davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-26

Nuns Devote Gift to Aged.-The
beautiful property at Mamaroneck
which was given by Peter F. Meyer to
the Franciscan Sister in charge of st.
Francis Hospital, has been converted
by them into a home for the aged, to
be known as ST. Johns Home. 1t will
be solemnly blessed by Cardinal Far
ley on Sunday, April o. The proper
ty is valued at $250,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-26

i've different key boards.
Catholic Demonstration In Paris
Catholic life in France is undergoing
steady re-energizing. Recently a
Diocesan Congress" was held in
Paris, closing with an enthusiastic
public meeting at which 1000 men
were present; on the platform were
the Cardinal-Archbishop Of Paris, Mgr.
Gibier, Bishop of Versailles; Mgr.
Grellier, Bishop of Laval, and the lead
ers of the different associations of the
Diocese of Paris. These public DEM
onstrations prove the growing spirit
of organization of the French Catho-
lies, who, since the Separation espe-
cially, have realized the necessity of
banding their forces together on the
standpoint of religion.
A Painting VS.. the Poor.-A great
commotion was caused at the village
Of Pedrosa del Rey, near Valladolid,
Spain, by the Bishop of Zamora, who
proposed to sell to reputed American
millionaire a valuable picture from
the Church of the Holy Cross in order
to devote the proceeds to the relief
of the poor in the village. An agita-
ton was started against the sale and
when the millionaire's agent went to
remove the picture the people refused
to allow it to be taken down.
Socialists to AvoW Real Aims.-The
following resolution has been pre-
pared for presentation to the National
Congress of Italian Socialists: $50
cialists, convinced that the party
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-26

Parents Ask Religious Teaching
The municipal government of Rome
has received 800 parental requests to
have the existing law providing re-
ligious instruction in the public
schools enforced.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-26

Pastoral of German Hierarchy.-Tht
German Episcopate have issued a col
lective Pastoral on the Edict of Con
stantine.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03
Kaszcl Suchoty.

Kaszel i xazipb,enie skoro .anied-
hane, sawsze sprowadza n,ebezpie.
"zne k:opoty p|ucns. Najrozuop OPP
niojszq rz.cza " prxypadku zazie-
hienia iest naby6 butelie 1)r'a
King'a New Discovery. Polepsze.
ME na2t9r, Ia pier~axa .daaka / "
kotou ksszel ustaui. o. II. Brown
= M%nsoadine, Ala. plszc: Moja 10
Ma l.sala " s6zku powodu usta.
w'czLeGo kasz!u, a is szczor,e vie
re, he gdYby mic dr'a K,nra New
Discovery, jus by dis ME ..'a.
Znanc przez cnterdx'esc trey Iata
jako na]lepsze lekarstwo ma saszrl
! ,sx,rb.n,e. Get. hOo s'..n. Po-
lecx,e prsez NJ. J.. kowsle~ skiego,
ap,ckarxa. (ADv).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03
DUleSci w ZU1adk Ii.

Jeztl, bczu fannie c,ujesz bole,
sci W zotadku, twoja atruba abb
harki 70 W n eporzadku. Zan'cdba'
ME moze r..r,,wa'lziG wolna opuch
l'ne, cborobs merck, cukrowa Oh .
robe Tub chor..be Brlgbt'a. Tysiac
p%olecaja Electric B'tters jake maj
lepsxe lc~kar.tyo na zof, dek
q. }. Ale,ono, 2 Raleigh
N. c., kt6ry cierp'a} ma bolesci 10.
{9''ka j ky, ia, pisze: Mole nerk'
by&y W aieporzadku a wa;robs ME
pracows}a naltzyc e. Cierpia'em
w.. le, lie z Electric B,tters kol,c.
n mi polfpsz!}o i'll sig "a pier
wsza dawkq, Terax sie ezuje jsk
ncwo na'oLzony. "'oltc.ne pre-,
Nj: J. kowsle~ skiey", aptekarza
(Advertis melt.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03

~przedstawienie do hall pod
koscio}em sw. Stanisfawa X.
ToWarzystwo spiewu
J, Arya" odegra sztuke ludo-
wa Wfadysfawa Anczyca
,Chfopi Arystokraci..'. Beda
.piekne spiewy i muzyka.
|Kazdy sic ubawi, Mkt ME po-
zaluje, q przytem przyczyni
sic. kilku centami do ofiary IA
dobry polski Gel.
PROSIMY zwr6cic uwage
ma ogfoszenie kandydata ma
municypalnego sedziego pana
Williama Burns, jest to cz1o.
wick zdatny albowiem przez
s lat t. j. Irzez 1 lata w czasie
urzedowania sedziego Buck i
4 lata "a obecnego sedziego
by} specyalnym sedziq MUM
.cypalnym, a vice nj urzad
sedziego bardzo ~odpowiedni.
w NlEDZIELE o pot 3iej
rano, zmarfa pc kr6tkiej pot
toradniowej chorobie ma niez-
nosny boil gfowy i kurcze sp.
Augustyna Krawa, Fam. pod.
mr.. 522 wsch. Broadway ulicy.:
Nieboszka pozostawia meza,
pasierbice, rodzic6w panstwo
Mateusza i Tekle Sikorskich,
czterech braci i cztery sios-
try. Pogrzeb odbyf sic W
czwartek z koScio1a sw. Sta
nis}awa Kostki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03

Wszystkim ,bywatelom
czwartej wardy poleca sic ma
u>fugi ma urzad alderman |
kandydat r. T.. Cierzan. Jes
to cz}owiek szczery, przyjem-
ny i grzeczny;; ochotny do
us4ugi wszystkim rodakom.
Urzad aldermana piastowal
cztery lata, vice jest dobrze
obeznany z spraWami i OBJ
rzadkami: rady miejskiej, a
przedewszystkiem jest rzetel-
nym cz}owiekiem, kt6remu
MONA zaufac dalsze piasto-
wanie tegoz urzedu.
Zesz}ej jesieni, gdy przedsta-
wiono prawo do uchwa1y IA
die miejskiej, ably dac zupef-
ma moe majorowi miasta OBJ
sadzenia urzednik6w miej-
skich ma urzedy i roboty, pan
.Cierzan pierwszy podni6s1
CLOS przeciw: temu prawu.
w razie gdylby takowe pra-
wo UGH Valono, wtenczas
wszystkie nadzieje %piastowa-
MIA urzed6w ola mas polak6w
byfyby zgasly; vice ola tel
przyczyny obowiazkiem kaz-
diego poiaka jest poprzef
swoim gfesem pana Francisz.
ka l.. Cierzana W przyszfy
.poniedziafek 7-go kwietnia
kiedy odded2 sic wybory
miejskie..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03

Dlugie. zimowe miesiace =
ciezkie pokarmv - brak ru
chow powoduje wasz brak
aywc tno6ci, rnbi was z!osli
wymi. Ho)ister'a Rocky
Mountain herbata dale wan
zywotnos6 - czySci krew -
odbudowuje cia}o- Czyni was
mocnymi i kr7pymi. Dosko~
na}a wiosenna medycyna Her
bata i tableciki, rs cent6w,
" apiece Brown'a:
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03

Pan w. A. Hodgins jest
kandydatem ma urzqd alder
mana at large. Jest on do
brym byznesista i posiada
doswiadczenie W sprawach "a
rzadu miasta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03
POtrZeba.

Potrzeba mezczyzn do pra'
cy W garbarni. Trwa}a praca
dobra zap}ata. Kompania pc:
siada piekne domy W bliskos'
.ci fabryki, kt6re wydzierzaw
pc umiarkowanych cenach,
Adresujcie do:
s. B. Foot 4 Co.
Red Wing, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03

20 s~%N-a["
Zwracam uwage pfaca-
Gym podatki re terazniejszy
asesment, czyli ocena Villas
nose; ola opodatkowania ME
podwyzszyI naszych podatk6w
ply ustafy. Cafy Gle
Ear podatk6w spadf ma te po-
siad}oSci, kt6re dotychczas
do oceny N}aczone ME by}y;
teraz ia apeluje do was z
proSba 0 ponowny wyb6r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03
Najlepsze ma choroby
~, Sk6rne.

Ws.yslkic nieomal Choir by Uni
ka}4 szybko i stale cd Bucklen'a
Arnikdwel masoi, a niema MIC le~
pssego. ia. ~srarzenia Tub p",iacze~
MIA. kagodxi goi~ John DeYe, =
Glad~iu, Mich, pcwia9a, po cicr"
pieniu przex dwana6oic lat ia wy
rzuty sktrne wydsnlu &4uo ma
lekarzy, Buoklena ma66 srnikowa
wyleosylas mnie. Ona wan pomo..
re. Tylko $50 folecana przez M
J.. Kowalowsklego, aptekarzs.
ADVERTISEMENT,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03

W4cienczenie jest matka
chorych, n~erwowych i cier-
piacych umys}owo; wYwraca
caiy ]ekarski system. Ciaio
jest siatka nerw6w. Holi
sierra Rocky Mountain her
bata }agodzi i od5wieza ca}y
system. Sprobujcie jej VIE
c1orem. " apiece Browne.
Advertisements
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03

MIEJSCOWE

PRZEWIELEBNY Ks. Ka
nonik J. Pacholski baWi} ia
poczatku biezacego tygodnia
W Minneapolis Ia czterdzlesto
godzinnem nabozenstwie. w
pietek wyjezdza Prev. ks.
Proboszcz do Duluth Mimi.
do Wiel. ks. J.. Ciemi6skiego
nj czterdziesto godzinne ma
bozenstwo, kt6re sic rozpocz.
ME W niedziele zako1czy
sic we wtorek wieczorem, =
Wielebni ksieza D. Ryszka i
J: Grabowski byli ma czter-
dziestogodzinnem nabozenst-
vie W Independence, Wis.
S. P.-PAWEK MODRZE-
JEWSKI, Fam. pod mr.. 864
wsch. Wabasha ul., pozegna}
sic z tym Swiatem opatrzony
sw. S"akramentami we VITO
rex, Ego kwietnia, 1913 I. 0
godzinie 3ciej rano, przezyw-
sly lat 81.
Urodzif sic W par. Bozysz-
kowskiej ma Kaszubach, do
Ameryki przybyf z rodzicami
swymi liczac lat 5. Przez Fl
lat. pracowaf W drukarni ma
szej gazety, z poczatku jake
chfoplec Go posfugl W dru-
karni ma ostatku jake pierw-
sly zecer. .
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W so
bote o godzinie Sci W koScie-
lie Sw. Stanisfawa Kostki.
Nieboszczyk pozostawia 70
ne J6zefine, rodzic6w Angus
ia i Wiktorye Modrzejew-
skich, czterech braci: Jana,
Wincentego, Walentego i Fe-
iiksa i dwie siostry: Weroni-
Ike Vera Genowefe Wilson,.
/ Mech mu ia obca ziemia
bedzie lekka oby mi Pan
Bog da6 raczyf odpoczyaek
wieczny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03
PodziekoWanie.

Cierpia}em siedem lat ma
I%uflamatory R~eumatyzm tax
bardzo, re by}em zmuszony
chodzic 0 k%rukwiach, ]ecz
20 zuzyciu do]arowego pu-
delka pigu1ek Natures Hurl
Cure o tyle mi sic polep-
szy1o, re swoje krukwie mog-
lem od}ozyc ma strone i cho.
die o swojej mocy. DIS jes-
tenn zupe}nie zdr6w, vice
tam gdzie doktorzy zwatpili
o mojem wyleczeniu tam
mnie to pigu}ki wyleczyty.
A vice z wdzieczno6ci mann
zaszczyt polecic je kazdemu
kto ma te d%o]egliwosci cierpi.
1921 Park Bldg.
Pittsburg, Pa,
Piguiki dostaniecie pod
adresem:
A. J. Myszka,
$50 Fourth Str.
Winona. Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03

PAN Tomasz Podolski, po-
Wr6ci} W zesz}ym tygodniu z
Montany, dokad wyjecha]
kilka tygodni temu nabyc So
bic farme. Pan Podolski przy-
:jecha} teraz pc zone, zabra1
wszystkie sprzety domowe j
gospodarskie i wyjechaf W
tych lniach ma dobre ma far
me do Montany.
w niedziele wieczorem,
niechaj kazdy pospieszy IA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03
Wybory m1ejskie.

w poniedzia1ek, ego kwiet-
MIA, odbeda sic usnas wybor,y
miejskie. Polacy powinni gfo-
sowac rozsadnic " jednosci
ma kandydat6w odpowiednicl'
ma urzeda, DO to jest sprawl
bardzo wanna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03
w ~PONIEDZIAkEK pofa.

w PONIEDZIAkEK po1a-
czeni zostali W kosciele sw.
Stanis}awa K. dozgonnym
wezfem ma}zenskim Bazyli
Wilson, z St. Paul, MINI. j
PARMA Genowefa Modrzejew-
ska, c6rka pahstwa Augusta
i Wiktoryi Modrzejewskich.
Model parze SzczesG Boze!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
TRAFFIC ABUSES
On N. PRYOR
ATTACKED
Property Owners, Some With Va
cant Houses, Plan New 0rdi-
nance Against Congestion.

A movement to relieve the traffic
congestion in the downtown section,
especially on North Pryor street from
EdgeWood avenue 70 Peachtree
street, has been launched by city Of
fcials and the Chamber of Commerce.
A committee OF three members of
the City Council will be appointed by
Mayor James G. Woodward in the
next few days to confer with a com
mittee to be appointed by Wilmer L.
Moore. president of the Chamber Of
Commerce
This joint committee will study the
traffic laws Of other cities and en-
deavor to select the best methods Of
handling the Atlanta situation. The
Council committee then viii confer
with City Attorney James L. May
son and draft an ordinance to be
presented to Council
The decision 10 appoint the com
mtttees and endeaVoT to relieve the
situation followed a meeting Of North
Pryor street property owners at the
Chamber of Commerce late Friday
Among those who discussed the
pressing need for relief were Mayor
James G.. Woodward, Wilmer l.
Moore, president of the Chamber of
Commerce; Police Chief James l.
Beavers Fire Chief w. b. Cummings.
j. II. Porter, oscar Davis. w p Wal
thall, w. II. KiseT, Ronald Ransom
John f. Murphy, Albert +. Thornton
and Sam Z. Weyman
Mr.. Moore created a stir when he
said that seven stores on North Pry-
or street were vacant because OF the
congestion OF traffic. and declared
that if something were not done the
street would soon be closed to through
traffic He cited figures prepared by
Captain Robert NJ Clayton, Chief Of
the City Construction Department,
showing that in several places Pryor
street is only IS feet wide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Whitehall Grading
To Start on Oct. Is.

A delegation Of merchants went be
fore Councils Streets Committee Fri
day afternoon and urged that the re-
grading of Whitehall street be post
poned until next spring, on the ground
that the beginning Of the work now
would interfere with the holiday
trade The committee refused to re-
open the matter.
1t was explained that all arrange
ments had been made to begin the
work October Is. and the estimate of
Chief Of Construction Clayton was
that it would not require more than
six weeks time The bump between
Mitchell street and Trinity avenue is
to be removed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
h.. N NAUGHTON
f. BEGINS SENTENCE

uLLEDGEVILLE, Oct. 4.-Conf-
III that i'm time he will again be a
.a man. and declaring that the fight
nsrty viii continue until jus
las been done. DR.. W. J. Nc
el0n begins to-day his sentence
.- IMPRISONMENT in the State pen
-r
FL us.ody Of B. w. overly, an at
" the prison farm, he was
mo" over to the State Friday night
To-day is preparing to begin his
@ a- steward of the hospital.
p. AeNaughtOn brought a large
of baggage with him, princi-
medical library, which he
very highly, and he will not
lH p his studies, though occupy
eel. of a criminal.
SNOW ! am innocent of the crime
which the State has decreed that
~ spend the remainder of my
the penitentiary, and the fight
be continued, not for my sake
alone but for the sake of the two
tile BOYS. aged 10 and -, who are
nHW I'm North Carolina.
U have a great deal to live for, and
am confident that in time my innO-
-Hae viii be proved TO the entire sat
stac,on Of the Governor and the
Stale ! viii DO my duty here TO the
best of my ability, having an abid-
ng faith that in time ! will be given
lslce"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Secret of Lone Citizens" Rise in Atlanta
Political Sphere StartIes Acquaintance.

city politics A few weeks ago he
announced for Council from the Fifth
Ward with the odds seemingly
against him When the votes were
being counted after the primary
Tuesday it looked as though Lees
opponent was sure to win. The ad-
vantage had shifted from one to the
other, but as the final ballots were
read il looked as though Lees last
chance had gone.
The managers looked up at a broad
figure that doomed in the doorway.
They counted the last Lone Citi-
zen" Lee had won by three votes.
Political experts then accredited
him with possessing some strange
Hindu science Skeptical as they
were, they knew his methods were as
effective as visual evidence. Some
sage dubbed his style ocular oratory
Alphabet in His Eyes.
According TO Mr. Lee, they were
not far from right 1t was his eyes.
Around the iris, like the delicate
tracings Of white veins, are written
the letters of the alphabet They are
not I'm regular order, but If YOU look
closely enough i'm both eyes you can
find all of the letters from A to Il,
boldly stamped in capitals
That's the secret. Through having
his fellow school pupils learn their
a b, c's from his eyes he learned
that the ocular impression was the
one that counted.
He is the largest by 30 pounds Of
any Of the men who will compose
the new Council Tipping the scales
at well over 200 pounds. some inter
sitting Things are sure TO happen when
he rises I'm his aidermanic poise in
the sessions Of next year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

Jesse B. Lee, nominee for Council
from the Fifth Ware, Saturday re-
vealed the secret by which he has
succeeded in poGticS-tne first con-
fession OF its kind, by the way, ever
recorded in Atlanta-and in so doing
told of his eyes, the most remarkable
eyes in Georgia, perhaps in the
world.
The question Of the personal equa-
tion which enters into politics, and
therefore affects all political careers,
gives mystery to the game. Just how
a man goes about getting support Is
a secret, else it wouldn't be a valu-
able possession.
enough. When a man proves the
possession to be a peculiar formation
of the iris of his eyes the confusion
is nothing short Of startling.
"Lone Citizen" Lee.
Long have professional politicians
wondered at the mysterious move
ments Of Jesse 3. Lee. How his name
sprang from Obscurity TO be as well
known as that Of the Mayor of At
lanta almost took their breath.
1t was at a big political rally on
Peters street. The crowd. evidently
all Of one way Of thinking, was polled
1t appeared Jndt every man ildu Slo'u
up. But to conform TO the formaltty
Of such occasions the opposite vote
was called A broad, square form
arose alone in the center of the gath
ering.
The next morning he was heraIded
in the newspapers as THE Lone Ctu-
zen" And to this day he bears the
title Of Lone Citizen Lee.
The years rolled by with Lone
Citizen Lee taking an active part in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

death, even though you bows did
pump lots of air down to me"
6alks at Hospital Cot.
Ioshesky was surrounded bv A
crowd Of curious who began TO ask
MN questions concerning his i'm
priSonment The mine doctors. how
ever. refused 10 permit him 20 give
any detailed account at the time
They hustled him into an automobile
Where are you going to take me"
he asked.
To a hospital" was the answer
No you aren't" replied Toshesky.
1 want to go home to my wife. |
want 10 see her And want her to
give me some beefsteak TO eat"
Taken to HOme-and Wife.
The doctors after a preliminary
examination of Toshesky at the
mouth Of the mine had disclosed
nothing radically wrong with him
agreed 10 take him TO his home.
where, after he greeted his wife. he
was re- examined.
The doctors later declared that the
man seemed to have suffered no bad
effects despite his long confinement
In the earth. His beard had grown
long and shaggy. his clothes were in
rags. but otherwise he showed no eff
Iects OF his narrowing experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

TO last Mondays Georgian, from
which / suppose he tried to quote
certain things / said, he will discover
his mistake.
Il did say q large portion Of the
money contributed by Atlanta for
charity purposes was being used for
salaries of numerous people up at the
Associated Charities office And if
Mr.. Hopkins will refer to the financial
report Of his organization he will find
il TO be true.
Il do not care to be drawn INTO any
controversy with the Associated
Charities at this time. A large pro-
portion of the people of this city are
not in sympathy with this organiza-
ton. and no approval by Mr., Hopkins
or disapproval by me could atone for
the many uncharitable acts that
stand against II"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
!, and N. Railroad
Dividends Drop

NEW YORK. October Awhile the
louisville and Nashville established
new high record for gross earnings
'aFlns the fiscal year ended June
81. earnings available for dividends
the stock were equal to II $40
per cent compared with Is $40 per
-ea- Inc previous twelve months.
Tross Increased $S,253,911, but the
pa. income fell off $1.1S0,474. After
aeling fixed charges and divi-
-a-S, there was a surplus of S3,761,-
''', ID decrease of $1,599.2O7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Devil AnSe Hatfield
Goes Into Vaudeville

CHARLESTON. w. VA, oct. r
Devil Anse" Hatfield, OF the famous
Hatfield Mccoy feud fame. is appear
ing in vaudeville here.
Hatfield is "a years old. Ie will re-
count to his audiences some Of his
feud experiences.
Hatfield was here with his son, Dr.
George Hatfield, visiting his relative,
Governor H D. Hatfield, when
tempting offer to go into vaudeville
was made to him and he accepted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Ex-GOVernOr'S Son
Takes Bath in Street

BALTIMORE. oct. 4.-Frank 5. r.
Brown, son of former Governor Frank
Brown, figured in another eSCapade
after midnight the other morning by
taking a plunge in city fountain
in fashionable Mount Vernon Place
He was followed by Harry ONeill
of New York, a well-known race
track follower.
The men disrobed in an alley and
ran for about a block to the foun-
tain. They escaped arrest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Another FrenChman
Flies Upside Down

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LILLE, FRANCE oct 4-Lieuten-
ant Poulet, of the French army avia-
tion corps, Friday duplicated one Of
the tricks Of Pegoud, the worlds
most daring aviator, by flying head
downward in his aeroplane for sew
eral minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
AlbanianS Battle
Serbs; Loss Heavy

snectaI Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BELGRADE, oct 4-Bioody hSht-
ing between Servians and AIoanlaGs
is going on around Prisrend, accord
ing to dispatches from the SerVlah
frontier.
baayv on both sides and that the A.
harians have been driven back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
NorthCliffe Sees Doom
Of Militants' Cause

CHICAGO. oct. 4.-Lord North
cliffe, the Lonoon publisher, at din
ner given him by the Chicago Press
Club. predicted the speedy doom OF
woman suffrage in England.
Male voters declare that women
would make Great Britain woman's
nation" he said. No self-respecting
man is going to be dominated by
women. and there are approximately
zoo. 900 more women than men ir
England Scotland and Ireland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
BOY KILLS LITTLE SISTER.

LEXINGTON, oct 4.-"Shoot me,
brother" said 4-year-old Mary Mil
Ter at the home of her parents, Mt
and Mrs. Isom Miller in Letcher
County. Kentucky. Her brother,
Charles, playing with a Winchester
rife fired. killing the girl instantly.
He thought the gun was not loaded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
British Merchants
To Show at U. s. Fair
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Oct. 4.-English mer-
aants will represent England at the
Panama Exposition if the Govern
nent has no representation there, ac-
eording to Imre Kiralfy in a speech
before the Anglo American Club.
huaify. an exhibition promoter and
7Fn7Itect declared the British mer-
Grants are bitter in their condemna-
Ion OF the Governments decision ana
mat enough money already has been
hAdged by the British merchants to
insure an immense exhibit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
INNER, ENTOMBED FOR
WEEK, FREED; HASTENS
TO HOME, FEELING FINE

-----~yaIIA. PA, Oct. 4.-ThOmas
, the miner who was en-
.z last Friday so feet under
.-4 IN The Continental mine, was
---a al 7.25 o'clock this morn
u4 had been entombed for 165
and - minutes, but was in
---s.cal condition when ne was
,,..ss hv the efforts of 40 men who
= r--scd in relays night and day
.,,a him. He had lost no weight
declared: Il never felt better in
life
1 ,s -ta ~ascuIng miners drilled away
last layer Of coal knd rock that
,.-are9 Toshesky FROM liberty, the
|rn-,saned man, looking more like a
or than a human being, exclaimed:
1 bars is my wife? Is she here? I
must see her
Climbs Unaided to Top.
The res-ulng party attempted to lift
Fns5e-Ny TO the surface, but he good
+,-g-s5ly told them he didn't need
s- help and climbed up along the
..frs coal veins to the surface.
rs pretty good to be out again"
said 81 tell you it was mighty
,-as3r- down there at times. l was
F. little space, so little that at times
thought I would surely choke to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Prof. Taft Will Speak
At Princeton Oct. %

Princeton, Oct 4. ~ Professor
william H. Taft and other notables
will speak at the opening of Prince
tons new graduate school October
%.
President Wilson and ex-President
Roosevelt declined. The President
said he had denied himself All such
engagements TOR this year" Colonel
Roosevelt will be abroad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
WALLACE REPEATS
CHARITIES ATTACK

The Rev Hugh Wallace issued the
following statement in reply to Linton
c. Hopkins defense Of the Associated
Charities Saturday.
Il should like to know where Mr.
Hopkins got his information that l
said the Associated Charities spent
IS to give away 81. I have never said
any such thing. If he will only refer