davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICES.

oo~~~~~O~O-1O~~~ ---~-~~--~-----------l
fTRPHEY~Th friends Of Mr. and
Mrs G. NJ. Murphey, Miss Laura
Belle Murphy. George Frederick
Murphey, Mrs n J. Murphey. Mr.
and Mrs. Twin Murphey, Canton
Ga: Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. MuTphey
Sulphur Springs, Tex; MI and Mrs
w. l.. Jones, OF Montgomery. Ala. ,
Mr. and Mrs. g. Hanesworth, Of
Sulphur Springs. Texas, Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. kirkpatrick, Mr.. and
Mrs #. c. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs
L. Baldwin. Messrs. VIII and
George Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs Ed Towel
and Mr. and Mrs. James Dol
lar are invited TO attend the funeral
of Mr. c. NJ Murphey Tuesday aft
ernoOn at o'clock from the resi-
dence, 347 West Third Street, Rev
Hugh Wallace and Rev. w. W
Brinsfeld officiating. lnterment Hol-
lywood The following pallbearers
are requested TO meet at Greenberg
& Bond Company's. at l p. m. Mr.
V. L. Echols, Mr.. G. b. Brooks, Mr.
Russell Shirley, Mr. Oscar Bradley,
Mr.. Ben Meyers and Mr.. j. 7. Ar
instead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Do You
w ant an
Automobile ?

The automobile G oil.
umns of The Georgian
"WANT AID" Section
is the place to find real
bargains in cars. II you
will read these ads
every lay you vii
eventually find what you
want at a price you can
affOrd to pay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
CABLE
4 NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.
English Marquis Dies.

English Marquis Dies.
LONDON, June 16.-WilIiam G. S.
S. Compton. fifth marquis of North
ampton, died to-day in Italy. where
he had gone for his health. He
served in Parliament from 1889 to
1897.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
NEAR.BEER LICENSES.

NOTICE is hereby given that I shall at
the next meeting of City Council APP
ply for license to conduct a near-beer
saloon at II East Alabama Street. At
lanta, Ga. this June IL, 1918.
B. OWENS.
6-19-4A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
HILBURN HOTEL.

10 AND u WALTON ST,
FOR gentlemen only; center Of city,
near new postoffice, rate SOC. 75c and
81 90 5-3l-l
PULLMAN porters wanted: give refer
ences For information write p. o.
Box 800, Atlanta, Ga. 5-4- 81
WANTED-Men to learn the barber
trade; tools and position furnished.
Atlanta Barber College, 10 East Mitchell
Street 5-ll-l7
THIS VERY MINUTE the opportunity
you've long sought awaits you in the
Want Ad pages Of Hearsts Sunday
American and Atlanta Georgian. Not
an issue is printed that does not contain
the cream of desirable positions, excel
lent boarding and rOoming places, fine
business opportunities real estate bar
gains and other things Whatever your
desire, you'll find a way TO crafty il in
Hearst's Sunday American and Atlanta
Georgian Want Ad pages.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
BELASCO TO HELP
FLOOD SUFFERERS
Benefit Performance will Be Given
Next Friday Afternoon in Behalf
Of Destitute.

Arrangements are being perfected by
the management Of the Belasco Theater
for benefit performance. to be given
at that playhouse on Friday afternoon
next. for the relief of the sufferers from
the devastating floods in Ohio. 1t is ex-
pected that all of the local theaters will
cooperate in the plan, and that fea-
lures from all of the productions which
will he current on their stages next week
will have a place on the programme.
1t is practically certain that Miss Nora
Bayes will render a number of songs.
and that George w. Monroe and Harry
Fisher will contribute one of their laugh
able scenes from The Sun Dodgers"
II is expected that the first act of Be-
lasco's The Woman" will be presented
in its entirety, and that both Richard
earle and Hattie Williams. together with
other members of THE Girl from Mont
marte" company, will participate, as
we'll as artists from Chases, the Acad-
emy, and other OF the local theaters.
More detailed announcement of the
plans will be made on Monday. The
Messrs. Shubert have donated the Use
of the Belasco Theater. and Mr.. Sol
Mfncer has promised to lead an orchestra
Cf forty pieces for the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Worlds Sunday School Workers
Stake Out Convention Programme

and the evenings to inspirational fea-
lures. The Sunday of the convention
Will open with a sunrise prayer meeting
Mr.. L. X. Warren, of Michigan and ILL.,
nois, will display his characteristic gen.
erosity of giving a reception to all the
missionaries present. Among the enter
tanning features will be a great concert
arranged by choir of 300 voices. to
which Secretary Lawrance adds that they
will have the best quintet of yodlers to
be had in Switzerland" Their music
may have charms to still the savage
breast, but contributions as great to the
cause OF world peace will be the proposed
session, which is likely to conclude the
gathering. On this Mr.. Lawrance SAYS:
1T is suggested that we have a COLI
gress of nations with a massing of the
flags of nations--about 150-on the plat
form by representatives of those nations.
so far as possible. each with one or two-
sentence prayers in the native language
for Gods blessing upon that country"
An elaborate exhibit of Sunday school
literature and materials is being ar
ranged by Mr.. Hugh Cork, and will in
clude printed matter gathered from Sun
day school work all over the world. There
will be display of Bibles in all lam
guages, which will be prepared by the
British ahd Foreign and the American
Bible Societies. Both previous to his
visit to Zurich and on his way home, Sec
retary Lawrance was in conference with
the British committee and Secretary
Carey Bonner, by whom he was accom-
panied to the Continent. On his arrival
in New York, Mr.. Lawrance spent sew
erai days in conference, and attended the
rally Of missionaries from, Latin Amer
ica.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Secretary Marion Lawrance of the In
ternational Sunday School Association,
has just returned to his headquarters
after six weeks trip to England and
the Continent, getting the ropes well in
hand for the World Sunday School Con-
vention which is to gather in Zurich,
Switzerland, next July. Mr.. Lawrance
revealed some of the more interesting
and fruitful aspects Of his European
visit He found the local committee
strong group, with seven of its members.
including the chairman, representatives
of the state church. The complications
of the state and free churches raised, AZ
usual. little problems which required
tactful settlement. To entertain the
convention the well-arranged Tonhalls
will be utilized as well as many of the
local churches, both free and state, al
though for the latter small stipend
has to be paid to the city authorities At
the present time there is every prospect
of a large attendance Of delegates. Mr..
Lawrance declares that there is little
doubt but that all the nations of the
Continent, except those in the Balkan
war zone. will reach their full quota.
Reports confirming this view have been
received from the delegations represent
ing Switzerland, Sweden, Spain, Den
mark. and other countries. Great Bri-
tain will probably send at least 500 dele
gates. while correspondingly good news
comes from Australia. New Zealand.
practically all of the Oriental countries,
and from South America.
The programme has been definitely
mapped out; the morning sessions viii,
be confined largely to reports and other,
business; the afternoons to conferences
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
SCIENTIFIC WORKS
FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY
Carnegie Institution to Give All Publ.
cations Free to Capital
Library.

George +. Bowerman. librarian of the
District Public Library. has just re-
ceived word that the local library has
been put on the ''omnia list of the Car
negie Institution of Washington. This
means that hereafter the Public Library
will receive without cost all publications
issued by the Carnegie Institution. as
Well as all previous publications of the
institution still in print.
Heretofore the publications of the Car
negie Institution have been sent gra-
tuitously TO selected and limited num-
Der of libraries throughout the world. in
Guiding. especially in this country. State,
university. and other large reference
libraries. Comparatively few of the very
largest municipal public libraries are
on this distribution list Recently the
officers of the Carnegie Institution invit
ed Librarian Bowerman to submit ar
guments for placing the Public Library
on its free distribution list. Among the
reasons advanced which secured favor
able action were the following:
The Public Library possesses more
than 10000 volumes. 1t is estimated that
the central building is visited by more
than SG0.N1 persons year. That the
study work of the library is steadily in
creasing is shown by the fact that in
an increase in home circulation from
21s,DOG volumes in 1904 to $4,000 volumes
in 1872. the percentage of fiction in that
circulation has been reduced from 81
Der cent to IS per cent. Each year calls
for books at the library become more
diversified and include larger numbers
of advanced and specialized works. The
Public Library has already purchased a
considerable number of the publications
of the Carnegie Institution to meet spe-
cific demands.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Home FOR THE Blind
PLANS Completed
Structure will Be Erected on R
Street Near Monrose
Park.
Will COST ABOUT $4,000

Plans have been completed by ID. C.
Remey, the architect. for the new Dis-
trict of Columbia Home for the Blind
which is to be constructed on X Street
Northwest, opposite Montrose Park. The
new structure will take the place Of the
present home on f Street. between Ninth
and Tenth Streets Northwest
The building will be of colonial style.
and OF brick and stone fireproofed con-
struction, having three floors and a base
ment. In the basement will be the work
shops. The first floor will contain par
lors and reception rooms. The sleeping
rooms will be on the second and third
floors Accommodations for about thirty
five persons, white and colored. will be
provided.
The new home will cost about $4,000.
which has been accumulated from various
bequests and donations. Maj. Richard
Sylvester is treasurer of the fund.
Contractors have been invited to Did
on construction which will begin at once.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
WORTHY FAMILIES
IN need Of help
Associated Charities of District Asks
Public to Help Raise $52
Month.
CASES ARE VERY DESERVING

II the readers of this paper could only
know personally the two families for
whom the Associated Charities Is appeal
ing, 1t would not take long to raise the
necessary S. a month There are, per-
haps not two more devoted mother in
Washington, nor six children who respond
more to the influence of home and loving
care. Already the boy in the first family
is beginning to feel some responsibility
as the man Of the family and the old
est girl in the second family is her
mothers right hand.
The Associated Charities believes in
adequate relief. When relief comes in
uncertain amounts and irregularly-a lit
tie coal here and q dollar there-anxiety
leaves no clear space OF time for the
mother to meet her daily tasks bravely
and resourcefully. When a woman is a
real hOme-maker. she should not he eX-
pected to be a breadwinner as well.
The Associated Charities have thorough
ly studied each detaiI-as to the mothers
fitness. the children's health and cduca-
ton. The advice and cooperation OF rela-
tives and friends have be.n secured.
Friends and relatives have done all they
could. The Associated Charities can do
nothing without the help of the public,
il is dependent upon voluntary con-
tributions. The first widow has two chill
dren. a bright boy of thirteen years and
a younger child who is delicate. The
mother herself is far from strong. For
them a pension of s. week. or so a
month is needed The second widow has
four children. the oldest "A girl of ten
years. 4 pension of s. a week or 81 a
month is needed for these.
Among the contributions which have al
ready beer sent in is one from n gentle
man who writes: Enclosed herewith you
will find one dollar for the mother OF
the four children referred to. and i shall
gladly forward You a dollar week for
this worthy case until further notice
in the hope that it may be of some aid. I
have a sympathetic interest in such
cases"
Contributions may he sent to the As
sociated Charities. 923 III Street North
west
Acknowledgement is made of receipt of
the following:
First widow-E. s. $50: E & F. & G..
20 cents: D. ]. p, s1.25: W. II. F., $; "
f. D.. s25; cash. 81; ]. G. L.. 81 V. X. C..
81: A g. J.. $50; A sympathizer. s.;
Total. s44.15
Second widow-E. s, $50; T p. X.
81; f. & F. & G.. 30 cents: d. ]. p. 81. Is.
c. NJ. c.. 81; c. H. p. So: C. H, 81; 4. l..
f. s.: C. B. N. 81; cash. 81: ]. G. l.. 81:
A. G. l.. $50: A sympathizer, s.; ]. D..
81. Total. S3s75.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.

Many epidelnics Of typhoid have teen traced
to nav milk. tkOirr.l
In the typhoid epidemic Of Cassel in fsw
Coser 80 cases within 10 days.. only those
who drank nav milk contracted the dssase.
CHei4cmann.D
In hospitals where change was made from
raw To properly rasteurized milk typhoid con-
dtiors Immediately improved and the NOV
tality rate decreased. tEsisalLl
Typhoid is leSs frequent in countries where
little raw milk is ured. tBerliner.)
II has been found that among PATRONS OF
dairies supplying Iroperly pasteurized milk
and cream there occur but very few cases Of
tyrhoid. tRnSCnau.)
Disease germs rise with cling to the
cream, which contains at least twelve times
as many bacteria Ter volume a. the whole
milk frUm which IL SEPARATED. tSchrue>
derI
In JaIan wherr little COWS milk is ued
scarlet fever Is practically unknown. tHallJ
Milk tnists and others have spread the
pats that psstc1IrizinE was harmful. Able
saniiarians have often disTruved this Chill
dren ard PERSONS in rundown condition
should not drink raw milk and cream; it Is
rarely safe to do ~.
Properly pasteurizing means heating to 10
degrees Fahrenheit for twenty minutes Home
IastsuriZing rs Just efficient. Commercial
uasteurization Is unreliable.
MORAL:
Either buy only UTuTsrly paste'Irized milk
and cream or home-rastcurize it by bringing
1t TO near boiling. then cool and keep cold
and coycrd until ussd.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
PARENT-TEACHERS LEAGUE.
One Is Founded mt Fifth Anniver-
sary of Association.

Its fifth anniversary was celebrated by
the original Parent-Teachers Associa-
tion at its last meeting, held at the
Alfred Jones School. At the conclusion
of the programme a league OF parent
teachers associations was organized.
The following were elected officers OF the
league: Mrs. J. NJ. Layton, president;
DR.. A. A. Russell, DIR. ]. III. y. Waring.
w. J. Conway. Mrs. ShipIey, vice presi-
dents: Winfield Duffield. corresponding
secretary; +. l.. Cardoza, recording Sec
retary: Thomas Short, treasurer: b. h.
Bruce, chairman committee on constitu-
ton; L. A. Chase. chairman executive
committee: q. 5. Wormley. NJ. q. Lucas,
Mrs. Chestnut, r. Z. Bell. Mrs. johnson,
NJ. ]. Richardson and Alice Lemos,
members of the executive committee.
DIR. Charles II. Marshall, of the board of
education. presided.
The programme for the celebration. in
cluded addresses from Dr. w. s. Mont
gomery, DIR. A. A. Russell, r. e. Bruce
and Mrs. J. Mason Layton. Several
recitations and musical selection by the
Symphonic Mandolin Orchestra completed
the programme.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
RELIGION IN AMERICA.
By THE HONORABLE JAMES BRYCE,
Ambassador from Great Britain.

America doubt the country which intellectual
nents work most swiftly upon the and the country
which the loss of faith in the invisible might produce the
pletes revolution because the country where have been
least anything the visible world Yet America
unlikely drift from her ancient moorngs
try of the Old World.
1t religious zeal and the religious conscience which led
the founding of the New England colonies nearly three
agothose colonies whose spirit has in such large
passed into the whole nation Religion and have
been constantly active force in the American Commonwealth
SINCE not indeed strong enough moral and
political evils yet the inspiring minority with
and aror by which moral and political evils have been
held at bay, and in the long run generally overcome.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Saturday, April 5.
IL a. m.-Opening service, Church of
the Ascension; address of welcome.
Rev. J. Henning Nelms. d. D., rector;
charge to the brotherhood. Right Rev.
Alfred Harding, d. D.. Bishop of Wash
ington.
IL m.-Business session, Church of
the Ascension; chairman, Arthur +.
Anderson, Baltimore. president conven-
ton; election of executive committee;
consideration of national convention
1880 p. m-Lunch. childrens hall Of
the Church of the Ascension.
. p. m.-Conferences, "Concentra-
tion;" senior conference, Church of the
Ascension; chairman, Clifford V. Church,
Washington. president local assembly.
Concentration"
/. Spirit-In prayer, w. B. Dent.
Washington; in the work. Thomas a.
II. Miller, Annapolis.
.. Effort-In the work, Thomas Dom
aldson. Eldridge. Md.
3. Opportunity-In season. W. B.
Everett, Washington: out Of season,
CoIley w. Bell. Washington.
4. Brotherhood duties for Brother
hood men-H. W. Atkinson, Baltimore:
junior conference, Sunday school room
of Church of Ascension. chairman,
Bert T. Amos, Washington.
What concentration will do for the
Junior:
l. The responsibility of each junior;
individual promise for individual work,
Dodge Woodward. Annapolis.
. Existing mistakes and ignorance.
(a) social features, Guy Hechlinger.
Baltimore: OBJ so-called brotherhood"
work. Harry F. Shenton, Baltimore.
3. The only reason for the junior. (a)
Effective work by intelligent concen-
tration. Sidney W. Wallace. Washington;
(b) a juniors grasp of the rule of prayer.
Ormord Milton, Washington; (c) real
service by a junior, Leonard Marbury,
Washington.
3:30. Assembly. Church Of the Ascen-
sion: chairman, Arthur p. Anderson,
Baltimore; reports of the results OF
conference.
D. m.-Dinner, Parish Hall of St An
drew's Church: chairman. ". III. Sim
gleton. Washington.
The relation of the brotherhood TO
the parish:
/. The rector and the brotherhood.
Rev ]. p. McComas. y. D., Annapolis.
2. The layman outside Of the broth
erhood, Ernest II. Daniel, Washington.
s. The brotherhood member and the
brotherhood, William Tyler Page.
Washington.
s p. m.-Service in preparation for
corporate communion, St. Andrews.
conducted by Rev. ]. J. Dimon. rector
Of St. Andrews Church.
Sunday. April 8.
S a. incorporate communion serv-
ice. Church of the Ascension; cele-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
CHASE'S THEATER
To GIVE Benefit
Vaudeville Home to Have the Marine
Band, Flora Wilson, and Other
Attractions.
PERFORMANCE IS TONIGHT

A monster benefit for the Ohio flood
sufferers will be given tonight at Chase's
Theater Beyond doubt II is the most
noteworthy and elaborate bill ever pre-
pared for a charitable purpose in WASH
ington II will be headed by the entire
Marine Band, under the direction Of
Lieut.. Santeimann, with great stars Of
The drama. concert, and musical comedy.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels, upon
learning that the Marine Band desired
to participate in the benefit. gave assent
As soon as ii was determined to give
the benefit Mr.. Chase was Hooded with
tenders of their services from the big
feature vaudevillians composing this
weeks bill and the wires soon put him
in communication with others coming
next week.
Out OF the great number Of tenders
Mr.. Chase has up to the present time
selected the following artists and num-
bers for the programme:
The United States Marine Band.
Miss Flora Wilson. the dramatic So
prano.
Miss Amelia Bingham a Co. in Joan
OF Arc"
Miss Autumn Hall. the violin virtuoso
The Mozart Duo. In n fine operate Of
fering.
William Burr and Daphne Hope, the
London society entertainers. in "A Lady.
a Lover. and a Lamp. musical comedy
innovation.
Ed Flanagan and Neely Edwards. in
on and On. an amusing stage nfe
travesty.
CoreIii and Gillette. as The odd Pair"
The Stanleys in the novel Silhouette
Fun in Shadowland.'
Bertish the noted foreign exponent OF
Del Sartian skill and endurance.
The receipts will go to the flood relief
fund Mr.. Chase donates the theater and
its accessories and the members of the
office and house stafrs. the orchestra
under Director Smith, all contribute
their enthusiastic services.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
PARENTS ARE BLAMED.
Family Heads Fail to Properly iu-
struct Boys. Says Expert.

Stanley W. Finch, special commissioner
of the Department of Justice. addressed
large gathering Of men at the Rhode
Island Avenue NJ. p. Church last We'd
nesday evening on the subject OF the
white slave traffic act.
He emphasized the necessity OF the
realization of the fact that the eradica-
tion OF the social evil must depend more
upon a higher standard of morals on the
part of men than upon law enforcement,
and that the responsibility for the educa-
tion of the boy rests upon parents, teach
ers. and preachers.
The meeting was the regular monthly
meeting of the brotherhood of the
church. and officers for the ensuing year
were elected. They are 4. w. Morgan.
president: 4. +. Chapman, vice presi-
dent: w. II. Reichard secretary, ana W.
A. Stroup. treasurer. Music by the Co
lumbia Quartet, composed or Messrs.
Morton. Lovett. Powell, and wmncoIe.
added greatly to the enjoyment oi the
evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

One of the largest gifts that has ever
been made to practical and experiment.
al philanthropy has just come to the
New York Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor from Mrs. Eliza
beth Milbank Anderson, a Baptist, a
member of the Madison Avenue Church,
Borough of Manhattan. The amount Is
s6J0,O00, and the fund will be known as
the Milbank Memorial Gift. In effect
il makes possible the establishment of
a department of Social Welfare to con-
duct experimental laboratories for the
purpose of demonstrating the practical
bility of preventive and constructive
measures, in order that they may be
adopted by the municipality and other
existing civic and social agencies. Mrs.
Andersons offer of this munificent gift.
which has just been accepted by the
board of managers, was made in a letter
addressed on March to r. Fulton Cut
ting. president of the association, in
which she indicated in a general way the
objects she had in mind.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
RECEPTION BY KNIGHTS.
Boys Secret Society Receives Mt v.
NJ. &. A. Rooms.

The annual reception of the Knights
of Sir Godfrey. the only secret religious
fraternal order for boys in the world,
was held last Friday night at the boys
department of the Y. NJ. c. A., with an
attendance of more than fifty.
Mrs. Albert NJ. Chesley. who has been
giving the knights course Of study
in foreign missions. headed the receiving
line, and refreshments were served BY
Mrs. J. w. Suthern.
T. T. Wang. former president of the
Shanghai Y. NJ. c. A. and now in charge
of the Chinese students maintained in
this country by the Boxer indemnity
fund, gave an address on the. progress
which his charges are making. William
Radford. of the British Embassy. gava
readings.
Remarks We're made also by Ernest
Fortier. the king of the order. and Ed
win Wilde, its crown prince.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
HORSE SHOW COMING.
Mays Event Already Is Causing
Entries to Be Received.

Melvin c. Haze. Surveyor for the Dis
trict. who is the manager of this years 5
National Capital Horse Show, announces
that many entries already have been
made The show opens May 3. and NJ.
Haze expects there will be more local
entries than ever before. Many of the
boxes have been engaged.
J. william Henry. treasurer. has pur-
chased a young horse. Standing seven
teen hands high, from a Baltimore hunt
club The animal is expected to be the
heavyweight OF the show.