davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22

llnicr ggent in Sumilton iii
SScrr Gouaro Srud, 449 SnS Sunite
Strnfe. Fell Sci. 476 o., SOme
9bouc 1851 u.
- Die ppIisei Bat nod tsins Spur
BON 5raut &ries, rpelh:r pergan5e
Wohs feline 5rau uno orei Ginbsr i'm
Slide Iisb uno fpurIos perfhDdno.
- Or. Ddn UIiuitin iIt ourt
9runtbeit ans 8stt gtFefsIt. Seiu
3uitano mar eeitern sttpas bsFer uuo
man srfpartst istne baloiss 9ensiuug.
Tuutsn aus elmer 9otomotipe
Der e., $. Il. .. Gifsnbabn snt3iiubes
ten gsitsrn Morssn siusn Shuppsn in
oem 5OISbof por 30. u. GinsfsIoer Il.
go. 9as 6euer purbs prompt sss
Ioi6t.
- Warp Butler, bic Dittps pon
9bomas Butler, itarb in tbrsr Dobz
nln9, Ro. SO8 Campbell Qpnus,
i'm 2lItsr BON 72 cSabrsn. Sic bintsrs
tdbt einen Spbn uub cine gohtsr.
- Dem Z. 9otpsr puroe porgsitsrn
abeno DOR ieinsr Dobnung. Qo. 224
Suo 9. StraBs. Elm Wassn gsitoblen.
- Charles 2ittIs uno Tr1u emma
9aDens, peIts uuf bic QutIass bon
Jrau Qaura 2ittIs psrbdftst puroen,
per5ihteten gsitsru Wlorgen i'm goIi=
asiusritt auf Elm gerb6r uno purpen
is untsr $500 Sargf5oft BEN Gsria:
iiberpieisu.
r. 20. Gansn itiir3ts in oer
Sonutdg Rd5t aus benz aenIt.r i'm
3peitsn Stod Der Dirthi6aFt bon
8torgs D. Mittsu go. 1900 grunO
9ouIsOaro uno perlests iid uRbeoeus
te7o.
- Sin bettsEnber 2anoftrei6er,
peI6er Die Spmpathis errests, psiI
er sin ariippeI 1T, puroe poraeitern
abeno pom Der goItssi psrtaftet, neil
er lid an siHem Wanne rGden lpolls
te, Der ibm 9eIo perpeigsrts. Ter
8etiIer narnte ith Daniel WleG lels
Ian. gr rpiOsrisst. lid srfi in Der
qoli8eiit1tion, no CT bic 9oIioiFien
Risosrmann unb gifhop In bic Sim
ger unb ben poIisiitsn Dolts IN bic
Daes bib uno fein 5emo ssrrib, sbe
Der guri6s in cine 3eus gsbradt rpsrs
ben tDnris.
- 2aDrenes Settler, ods / Sabre
altt Sobntsu Der Gomilii Gorg.
Settler. bon go. 1913 Dine Strnbe
itarb gsitsrn Woreen i'm Wertn 5oTpis
tai am Gebirnfieber. Die Jamilis Der
lor erit Iests Node cine 10 Sabre aits
5ohter, pelhe an Der Dipbtberitis
itdrb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22
& o u ington

Sit GobingtOn Cffies fur Sas y6iu.
eiHnatier @plfsb!att" befiunet id) i'm
0ebGube 3o. 509-511 WnSiiUu
HDenue. 4Hscigen, Wtittbeilungrn
uno geiteaungcn irgrnbwelder Irt
iuerSen bis 10 ltgr 9lbenoS Oaielbit
cutgegcnsenOmmen. SeIepbOn Suutb
1854.
- 9ruuoeigentbumsube
Ben. u, aoams an SOispb 6. grOrpn,
2pt an Der Siopsit=Gds Der 9Ieaiant
StraBs unb elmer allep, 5Diitsn Der
9rsenup uno Garrarb StraBs, 81. -
Sbe @itp Realtp Gompanp al Sutie
u. Wdre, Got an Der ct. Qouis Str.,
tpeitItd BON Der 9Isnpap QDe., 81. -
U&arp Qonnemann an gsrburbu 8.
glorbmeper, Got go. $50 in Der Weit.
9aptiit Sbeol. JnIt. unterabtbeilung
on Der u. StrdBe, 3pif6sn Der See
1tnD Wain Strabe, 81 etc. - Die gitp
Realm 60. AT Rora 3. Ware, Got on
Der ytorbtpeitsGte Der 8lsnpQp Qoe.
unb ct 2oui5 Strabe. 81 etc. - Ga
tberirs 5ats an Wi6ael 'SolB, 241@
Qter Qano an Der Gpbington uno
2eringtOn Surnpite, 81 etc. - Trun>
Gig 8. Settling an 8. W. Rcoers, Cots
ylp. 1900 unb 1901 in GLsmsre, Rp.,
ST stc. - s. 81. 8ogsrs an 8. O.
Settling, odsfeIbe Sigsntbum, 81 etc.
- Sin Wotor6oot, b1s Den Qamen
r9nt Rag" fiibrt, purb& umgeItur8t
bon 6arrp 4inett oon 1921 6oImQn
GtrdBe 8eftern Ulorgen am llfsr aufz
gsfunoen uno mad oem gopingtoner
9ootbaus qsbratt IS lit pabrf6sins
lid oas Boot, oas 5reb. Salsmann,
4nnd 6aQ urD Margarstba Mlu[llns
benuBten, als iis ibreH Sob in ben
QBslIen fanoen.
- G6ei6eins: Gop g. 9ottsr, 80,
bon Cincinnati. unb Gttis Ri6arbion,
% Don Norris 6iG, Suo. - artbur
!oetn3mGnH, q, unb GerDelid S6neis
Der, 21, bstoe Don gincinnati.-Srant
=. Gsfpdr, 81, non cebron, ., uHo
Ula6eI &. Ssntins, 33, bon 9enurf,
Ohio.
- Gireuitseri6tstlsrt 0m. Wade
uno Jonlilis, fopie 5rancts aernan.
8eputn. limb BON Gepar goint, g., no
fie ii6 einige Do6en 3ur GrbDIung
aufbieItsr, Suritgtsbrt.
- BiIiam 3roDbrtDge Dsrtlaate
bic Sib Gppington unb Cincinnati
GtraBsnbdbnz z8eieai6aft auf 3abluna
bon $11,5O0 S4dbsnerfas burd ists
nsn aupaIt 5. 9upree. Gr ipurbe, oIs
.er cine Gar on Der 5untington, nabe
Gatlanb aOenue, perloFsn tpollte, nit
iDI6er GetDolt infOlse Der gisguna abs
asiporfen, oa bsr f6tpere 9erlesunasn
'sriitt. CT DerIanst $500 fir dr8tli6e
RsbaRslung. $1,000 fiir 3sitpsyluit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22
70 e iu y {.

lie Helupprt Gffiee fdr oas rGIn'
rtnnaticr 9Olfstlatt" bcfiuOet nd III
Ru. 339 gOrf StrCFt, gcsrniiber ncm
GOurthauic, uOielbit Rcuigfeitru, slu'
scigcu II. |. III. bis 10 llbr 45 Minu'
ten IbenbS cuteegcneeupmmen per'
ocn. SelcpbOu SOutb 2401.
- Go garlop, pon soronto, Ga
naoa, erIutts geItsru bic bisiigs 90
Iissi ibm BEL oem 2luffinbeH isinsr
Mtutter, 5rau sSeFie garIotu .mo 8es
ihpiitsr 2ena 10 uub Settle, 6 Sabre
alt, bebIIfIih gu fein. gorIop be-
hauptst, oab feline W2utter Dor 3 Woz
nutsn Toronto, Ganaoa, OerIieb, UNI
na6 Rem gort gu reiisn. 4m 16.
SuIi mill er sinen Brief ooa einsm
s5rsuno ser Tnmilis srb1Iten baben,
oemgsmdb Elm Wann RE perauIabt bos
bei iou, nit inn 3u seben. Die &C.
'uhtsn iolIsn iia bier uufbaLtsn.
Sm Staot9sridt srbieit 6. 8us
mel ipegenSrunteHbsit u. gemeinsnges
ne9meHs $50 urb aoitsn uno 30 IA.
az arbettsbdus. - 5reo. Garter ers
belt nsgen oefeIben 8srgsbens $50
uno Soften uno 80 3ags 4rbeitsbaus.
-Sm Gtrcuitgeri6te puroen pom
Rihter yunq6Iutb foIsen0e Gbei6sis
bungen gerebmigt: Uamie5uboIe, pon
Guins bubble uno Qnno gpro BON
:50mes gpro. Die Qssters srbielt bic
Cbbut ibsr lire 9inber. - Tus gsz
fu6 oss 8srtIagten i'm Safe BON
Trdnt Sdnoers gssen bic SIo Gos
ptngton uno Cincinnati Strabsnbabn
Comp, fir cine no6maIige gerbanos
lung purce abqetuisisu uno qeft Der
Tda Dabrideinlih an oas QppsIIas
tionsgeri6t.
- 2trt6ur N. To:t, Elm solb1t
Der gomponp na" bes 9. Snf. Req.
in Sort 5bomas, Der am Sonntao
0G6t aus benz II. 56omas Miliidrs
6oIpitaI enttam. rpuroc in Cincinnati
ein8efangtn uno Der IT. 1bomus hi
liidroeAoroe ausgellefert.
-Goparo SuLliOan pertlcgts Die
Rspport Boiling U2iQ 60. ouf S15,s
$3.50 S6aoeneridB fir perI0nli9
erltttene 8erIebungen. - Qm 8. Re
bruar puroe feline 6ano BON einem
~9ullp @AeeI" erfaBt unb asrs
queti6t.
- huao 5eter iibertrug an Grnnz
els s. Gorois cine Got, 80 SUB grpnt
an Der 0oro gpe., genepue, fir 81.
etc.
- g6eiheins: 5snrp elmer Giss
mann uno glptna Smttb. beioe poa
gtHftnnati, 8. - Qrtbur Stoats u.
GItharine Deiligman, beibe BON 60
&p.
Jn Der geitern Rdamittag a6ges
haItsnen SiBung Der Stuot aoms
mifGrs fii6rts Uapor Selmboie ben
8oriis. Die 8eeQ 4De. ion umgebaut
neroen. - Re9nungen i'm getraae
bon $8253.24 !puroen our 3ablunq
De Grbinan3, fpelts bic
QBaferIteferunss Ratsn an gerIonen
Der Staotgren3e feitIebt,
Duroe ongeuommsn. Die aommifs
idre dnosrten ibrs Qnii6t, oaB Elm
Btooutt on Der oberen U1onmoutb
Strabe gebaut peraen Ioq. Qnftatt
benen peroen Die 6. II. 8. uno 6. II.
u. @iisnbobn 9sieui9dften qe8puns
gen Deroen, 6eoeutenbe Summen All
peraussaben, I'm ibre 5auptlinien an
befagtem puntte 3u Gnoeru. Cine
Srbinan3 Oerlangt, bab bic 6. Ii. 8.
gifenbabn ibr 9aut toeleiie, ueldes
jest pieWonmrutb Strabe treust, rs
CUB fiiDIid CUR 12. Strabe leaen mus
unb Die Gelsife folIen 10 niebrie aeleqt
iperbeH. BAT an beiagter Steae minoss
ftens q SUB apif6en ben geleiisn
unb Der Stablbriids, bic bic GiIens
babn Geieqf6oft bouen muB, iinb.
am 5ubrDerfe iinb paHonten puf.ren
au Iajien. Die aDsite Srbinans psrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22
Sabtpn nito Sellebue.

aouis Martin uno gbdrles
9oIt, BON Canton, iino seitern sur
grhoIunq nah Gunaod gereiit.
- Der Jrauen 0ersin Der 60.
PROT. Ct. Sobonnes Stride. 8elIeoue,
oeranitaItet am 0pnneritog einsn See
Cream Social IN Der STRIDE.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22

O. IN pieI Ieihter, oerEl1brheit ins
ssefid,t sn ihlnaen, oIs ibr iiss O..
iift M iebeH.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-10-11
We Want The News.

When you have q little item.
SEND 1T IN.
There's no time like the present to begin;
Well appreciate 1t too
Just like we always do
II you'll promptly send your little item In
When you hear that som sthing's hap
psned
MAIL 1T IN
1t will only take two pennies worth Of
tin;
You'll feel better every day
All along life's rugged way.
II you think about the printer. so begin.
II you know Of any news note
PHONE 1T IN
It will make US smile from forehead
down to chin;
1t will drive away the blues
When your neighb0rs reads the news.
So phone your local paper-phone 1t In.
When you hear Of some occurrence
STEP RIGPT IN
We will greet you with "howdy" and q
grin;
For we like to print the news
And twill save our only shoes
II we do not have to chase the items in
W. s. Shower. MincO. Oklahoma
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-10-11

Get your Boys Clothes from me,
| have just received . fine line,
and invite mothers to come and
look at my stock before buying
elsewhere. K. Schwartz.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-10-11
Statement Of the Corporation Of
St. MartinVilIe.

Month ending Sept. 80. 1913.
To Market revenues. ......H .75
To Fines 900
Bills Payable ...............l2 50.OO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
MEETINGS
FOR ATLANTA
PROGRESS
Market, Plaza and New Traffic
Laws Will Be Taken Up by
Committees.

Formal consideration of Atlantas
most ambitious plans for improve
ments will be given by three joint
committees of the Council and the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. The
market committee will meet in the
committee room of the City Hall at
IL o'clock, while the men who are 10
draft plans through which a plaza
over the railroad tracks may be built
and the officials and citizens who are
framing new traffic laws will meet
in the same room in the, afternoon.
Members of the market committee
are enthusiastic over the movement
started by the clubwoen of the city
to build central market for food
stuffs. They are confident that they
will be able to recommend an accept
able plan. The members are ]. K.
Orr, Francis Hamper, A j. Orme,
Charles w. Smith and J. H Harwell.
The plaza committee. composed of
plan for several years, will meet foc
the llISt ilIfle, anu us dCllOu likely
will be confined to the election of
chairman and the outlining of a poll
icy. The members are w. A. VIM
bish, John w. Grant r. NJ. Clayton,
John S. Gambler, c. H Kelley, Z. Z.
Ashley, and Mayor Woodward and
Wilmer l.. Moore. president of the
Chamber of Commerce, as ex-officio
members.
The traffic committee has practi-
cally completed it's work, the mem
bers having unanimously decided that
they will recommend a law prohibit
ing the parking of automobiles in the
downtown section for more than 80
minutes at a time. The ordinance
will be put in legal form at the meet
ing. The members of this commit
tee, all automobile owners, are John
w. Grant, John S. Gambler, W. G.
Humphrey, w. H Kiser, A. r. Col
cord and Forrest Adair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Miss Nancy Leishman Becomes
Bride of Karl of Croy, Hun
garian Nobleman.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
GENEVA, Oct. 27.-In direct de-
fiance of Emperor William of Ger
many, Emperor Francis Joseph of
Austria and the high and powerful
house Of Croy, Miss Nancy Leish-
man, daughter of John G. A. Leish-
man, a former steel partner of An
drew Carnegie in Pittsburg, was mar
ried to-day by a civil ceremony to
Karl, thirteenth Duke of Croy, and
descendant of Hungarian Kings.
The ceremony was conducted by
Mayor Marc Peter of the village of
Versois, five miles from Geneva. The
simple form took only five minutes,
while the bridal couple and the at
tendants stood in the rough, unpaint-
ed, upholstered room of the Mayor
Executive quarters"
The marriage to-day OF another
American heiress into one of the old
est and noblest houses of Europe
raises an international question of
rights and heritage.
The marriage. which will be fol-
lowed by a religious service, con-
Quoted according to the Roman
Catholic ritual in st. Joseph's Church
recognized as a union of equals in
all countries save Austria. However,
it is believed that the members of
the House of Croy, who are won over
to the side of the young couple, will
be able to lift the Austrian ban final
| ly. But 1t will be some time before
the brides station Is actually estab-
| lished.
Miss Leishman, formerly a Protest
ant became Catholic six months ago
| in preparation for her marriage to the
| Duke. who belongs to one of the
strongest Catholic families in Europe
This match is an old fashioned ro-
nance. as the Duke has an income of
| 10000 a year from his German es-
| tates.
The bridal party drove from the
| National Hotel to Nersois in twelve
| automobiles, and Immediately after
| the ceremonies returned to this city.
Miss Leishman wore a velvet gown
| trimmed with chinChilla, and had q
| nun and hat to match. Her only
| jewelry was a sapphire ring. Mrs.
Leishman wore a blue tailor made
street gown. Countess Gautaud Biron
wore a velvet walking skirt and a
moleskin jacket.
The Duke of Croy and Mr.. Leish-
man both wore business sack suits
and derby hats.
A dinner will be given tonight
at the National Hotel for the we'd
ding guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
VEREGR|LL|NG
D0ESN' 7 SCARE
MRS. EATON
Accused Woman Resumes Stand,
Serenity Replacing Tension
of Her First Ordeal.

PLYMOUTH, MASS, Oct. 81
With serenity in sharp contrast
with the dramatic tension of Satur-
day, Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, charged
with the murder of her husband, Rear
Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, went upon
the witness stand to-day to undergo
a gruelling cross examination by the
prosecution.
Although Mrs. Eaton told the story
of her life and brought out the main
features of the death of her husband
under direct examination. the prose-
cution promised to throw light on
some Of the little dark places"
The courtroom was crowded, most
of the seats occupied by women,
when Mrs. Eaton was called to the
stand at 9:20 o'clock She held a
handkerchief, but resolutely faced ner
inquisitor.
Lawyer Barker, armed with ITO
sheets of typewriter testimony
which Mrs. Eaton had given Saturday,
started at the beginning asking her a
lot of routine questions. which she
answered in her first testimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Beavers Cheered bv
Birmingham Men in
Speech Against Vice

Chief Beavers and Marion Jact..-
Men and Religion leader, returno5
Atlanta Monday morning well n,aou''
with the reception given to tbero -
Birmingham Sunday when they ~ :"
dressed a mass meeting of men On tS
vice situation. "7
Chief Beavers and Mr.. jackson to,s
the birmingham audience that the oI.a
ing of the restricted district has ~
proved Atlanta and that the CITY 10 =.
better condition than ever. Thev a.
clared Atlanta never would consent =.
return to the oId condition cut,
Beavers drew an outburst of ann,ans.
when ne asserted that Birmingham
never again would tolerate recog95ied13
vice in any FORM 9'''4eu
Birmingham recently wiped out tbs
segregated district, and the addresses
ceived with great Interest. is'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Militants Burn Home
OF McKenna Brother

Special Gable to The Atlanta GeorqIan.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-Militant suf-
fragettes to-day wreaked their ven
geance upon Home Secretary Regi-
maid Mckenzie by burning the resi-
dence Of his brother, T. McKenna, at
Borden. The elegant mansion known
as Mill House, which was untenantsd
at the time, was destroyed, with dam
age estimated at 100000.
The lawn was strewn with Iitera-
ture. epithets being directed against
the Government and Home Secretary
McKenna in particular.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
DR.. Ainsworth To Be
Candidate for Bishop

MACON. Oct. 27.-When the gem
eral convention of the Southern Meth
odist Church meets at Oklahoma City
next May the name of DR.. w. N
Ainsworth, of Macon, pastor Of the
Mulberry street church. will be pre-
sented for a bishops place.
DR.. Ainsworth was nominated for
bishop at the Asheville convention in
1910 and lacked only nineteen votes
of election. His probable elevation to
the college of bishops is already a
theme for discussion among leading
Methodists in this part of the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Postmaster 90 Years
At Jackson to Retire

JACKSON, Oct. 27.-After being
connected with the Jackson postoffice
continuously since 1888, with the ex-
ception of eight years during Cleve-
lands two administrations, Mrs. A. B.
Harp will on Saturday give way to
|. J. Slaughter, the new postmaster.
His commission was received last
week and he takes up his new duties
November /.
Mr.. Slaughter's assistants will be
j. G. Mcdonald, who has been as
sistant postmaster for eight years,
and Miss Pearl Maddox
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Steel Suit Resumed;
Can Magnate Called

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Hearings in
the Federal suit to dissolve the United
States Steel Corporation were re-
sumed to-day with F. A. Assman, for
mer president of the American Can
Company and present head of the
Standard Tin Plate Company. as the
first witness.
The Continental Can Company,
which controls the Standard Tin Com
pany, buys about 100000 boxes of
plate a year, he testified, while the
American Can Company uses about
$500 boxes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
7 Fire1nen Killed
In S500,0OO Blaze

MILWAUKEE,, Oct 27.-Seven fire
men were dead and four men We're
missing following a $4,000 fire that
was still burning to-day in the ruins
of the Goodyear Rubber Company
building in the heart of the business
section of the city. More than a score
of firemen were injured, four or five of
whom will die
While the fire was at it's height Rev
Father Joseph Murphy worked his way
through a tunnel of fallen bricks and
gave absolution to the dying firemen.
After he had ministered to all he could
reach, the priest threw off his robe and
worked with the firemen dragging out
injured firemen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Atlanta Chickens
Win at State Fair

MACON, Oct. 27.-Several Allan
tans are winners in the Poultry Show
at the State Fair this year, as fol-
lows:
T. L. Wright, first, second and
third for both cockerels and pullets
In rose comb Rhode Island Reds; In
man Gray, first on cock, first, second
and third on hen, first on pullet and
first on pen, in White Indian Games;
Inman Gray, second on pullet and
second on pen. in Pit Games: T. NJ
Poole, third on cock, in bronze tur-
keys, and first, second and third on
cockerels, and first, second and third
on pullets: in white turkeys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Says Paris Fashions
Enslave U.S.. Women

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-"American
women could cease to be slaves to
the fashions set by the demimonde of
Paris. The example of women in
the matter Of improper dress is max
ing little girls holder than boys"
These are some of the striking ut
terances by Mrs. William A. Barnes,
for 40 years a leader in temperate e
and social work, and one of the
founders of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
34,884 Veterans of
Civil War Die in Year

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-More
than a fifth of the men who served
during the Civil War were still on
the Government pension rolls at the
beginning of tine new fiscal year, ac-
cording to figures by the Pension
Commissioner.
During the past year there was a
decrease of S4,SS4 Civil War pension
ers. bringing the r: - of the veter-
ans down to 462,379.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Doggie's Appetite Too
Frequent for Garden

NEW YORK, Oct. BINARY Gar
den, the singer. arrived here to-day
from Europe. bringing with her a
miniature Belgian dog no bigger than
a kitten and heavy walking stick.
I'm nearly dead" sighed Miss
Garden. Il had to feed Marietta (the
dog) every 46 minutes all the way
across and have slept hardly a wink"
Miss Garden said she was going to
Philadelphia to sing in "Tosca" in a
few days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
1900 Ministers in
Safety Crusade

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Fhe safety
crusade started by Coroner Peter
Hoffman was moving forward to-day
under the impetus furnished by 1000
Chicago ministers who delivered SER
mons on the subject of safety in as
many churches yesterday.
Within the next four weeks every
one of the 1900 ministers in Chicago
will have addressed his congregation
on the subject.
held
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Husband Beat Her
While She Lay I'll,
Is Divorce Charge

A petition for divorce has been filed
in the Superior Court by Mrs. Irene
Mitchell against r. C. Mitchell. Cruelty
and desertion are charged in the COM
paint. The couple separated July l,
1904.
The husband is charged with beating
his wife while she lay i'll.
Mrs. Modena Rutledge has asked for
a divorce from Z. A. Rutledge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
TO SHOW PRIZE ExHIR,rs

DUBLIN, Oct 27.-Houston ~,
Twiggs counties, that have priz.
winning exhibits at the State Fair !,
Macon, will ship their exhibits to tba
Twelfth District Fair. to be heid ~
Dublin the week following the clo.a
of the State Fair. ''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Judge Emory Speer
Passes Danger Point

MACON. Oct 27.-The following bull
letin from A. ii. Hayward Judge EN-
DRY Speer's son-in-law. was received in
Macon from Mount Airy to-day:
Judge Speer's condition continues TO
improve and his physician states his ul-
innate recovery is now a certainty"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
BApTISTS CALL PASTOR.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 27.-The
First Baptist Church of this city
has called the Rev. l.. w. Powell, of
Roanoke, Va. 1t is believed that he
will accept, succeeding DIR. J. C. Mas
see, who was called to Dayton, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Lawyer Gibson Free;
Arrested at Once

GOSHEN. N. Y. Oct. 27.-Burton w.
Gibson, New York lawyer, was released
from jail this Afternoon after Judge
Tompkins dismissed indictment against
him with the murder OF the Countess
Szabosa."
Gibson was Immediately rearrested on
the charge of perjury and taken to New
York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Ex-kENrUckY OFFICIAL DEAD.

BUW LING GREEN, KY, Oct. III
The body of former Lieutenant Gov
ernor John c.. Underwood, of Ken
lucky. who died in New York, will
arrive here tonight. The funeral will
be held at Christ Episcopal Church
Tuesday, with interment in Fairview
Cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
hooray! Baby to
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear
the Greatest Of All Human
Blessings.

It IL a joy and comfort to kncw
that those much-talked-o pains
and other distresees that are said to
precsde child bearing may easily be
avoided. No woman need fear the
slightest discomfort II she Will fortify
herself with the we'll known and
time hcnorsd remedy. Mothers
Friend
This is . most grateful, penstrs+.
ing, external application that at once
softens and makes plant the abdom-
inal muscles and liGaments. They
naturally expand without the slight
est strain, and thus not only Danish
all tendency to nervous, twitching
spells, but there 10 an entire freedom
from nausea, discomfort, sleepless-
ness and dread that 90 often leavU
their impress upon the oeoe.
The occasion II therefore ono Of I'M
bounded, joyful anticipation. and too
much stress can not be laid upon the
remarkable influence which . moth
ers happy, prenatal disposition has
upon the health and fortunes OF the
generation TO come.
Mothers Friend 10 recommended
only for the relief and comfort Of ex-
psotent mothers, thousands OF whom
have used and recommend IL You
will md II on sale at all drug stores
at 81. 90 a bottle. Write to-day to the
Bradfietd Regulator Co., 100 Lamar
Bldg, ATLANTA, Ga. for Q most In
subtects-mothcrhood