davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Want AID Tablets hit the spot Try you uUant anything
HELP WeNTED-MELE.


.. IN ED-Narbie cutters, good wages
The Charles Mcdonald Marble CO.,
Cincinnati, ohio. 1887
PULLMAN porters wanted: give refer
ences. For information write p. Q,
Box S04. Atlanta. Ga. 5-4-sl
NANTED-Three soft stone cutters
hrst-ciass men. Apply DAILY Contract
ing Company Meridian, Miss. Z5-ll-l
FOR colored Southern Automobile
School. day and night classes. Cor
ner Magnolia and Hulsey SITS. 1851
WANTED-Four granite cutters to
square up granite asnlar. DAILY Con-
tracing Company, Meridian, Miss
GOVFRNME&T POSITIONS are easy
10 get. Ny free booklet Y-412 tells
how. Write tO-day-NOW. Earl Hop
kins, Washington, d. G. 7-2-1
RAILWAY NAH CLERKS wanted; SIS
month to commence. Write immedi-
ately. Franklin Institute. Dept 49-E
Rochester. n y. 30-l4-6
WANTED Five ~ sheet metal work
erS. union shop, no boOzerS or Gig
arctic smokers wanted. Address Box
RIO care Georgian. 1911
FIFTY fast messengers with or without
wheels. 50 to SlZ week. Miller's Min
ute Messenger Service. rear City Hall
We sell wheels on weekly payments.
L-z--5
YES, shave 1Oc hair cut 15c, massage
l5c. at q Marietta Street. f. Mitch
ell, rs EdgewUod Avenue, 80 Whitehall
80 Ivy. Best white workmen. Clean
linen. Baths 15c. 6-21-5
WANTED-C0ok for small family. sal
airy Sl5 per month, room In house
Apply kimbalville Farm, half mile be-
yond Houston Street-Copenhill car line
Telephone Ivy 4l59-J. 7-11-11
Young man. more than q
years Of age, 10 act as salesman and
hr1
motion See Mr.. Anderson. 1907 En-
pire Life O'latiron) Building 1920
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

All trains run daily Central time.
city Ticket office No I Peachtree St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

GATE CITY DOLL HOSPITAL, 243
CORTLAND, near Cain. repairs all kinds
Of dolls reasonably 4S-l3 6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

SPECIAL NOTICES.
LODGE NOTICES.
NOTICE. am candidate for alder
man from the Eighth Ward subject to
owens ISL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

the Wyandottes are good. The Barred
Rock is hard to beat for this pur-
pose. You could keep so layers on
the half-acre you speak of, but 80
would do better and give you the
eggs you need for broiler raising
upon a limited scale. You can keep
your brOilers in other yards where
there is no grass, if you furnish them
with sufficient green stuff and the
like. You will get better results from
PelIin ducks when yarded, as a rule,
and especially in regard to eggs. Thev
can not scatter them broadcast. as
is the case with free range. Ozs
drake to four or five ducks is M
usual proportion used. AS a rule u
is safe enough to breed one seas
with males out of the same Matching.
but next year you should make an
entire change of males to insure the
necessary vigor in your young stock
RoUP.
Judge Marshall: VIII you kindly
give me an idea as to what causes
some Of my hens to go blind? They
seem to first swell up some and run
at the corner and then, the first thing
| know, they have gone blind-the
ball being all gone. If you can tell
me the trouble and a remedy I will
be very much obliged to you Thank
ing you in advance, l am, yours truly,
MRS. c. NJ. BATES.
Hogansville, Ga.
Reply: Your hens have the roup,
or have had 1t, and the disappearing
Of the eye is the result of it. You
see roup is but a severe, malignant
type Of cold, which attacks fowls
roosting in damp quarters, or where
there is direct draught through the
house upon them. When one gets
II in this severe type it is transmit
ted from one to the other through
the drinking water and the feed
trough. The cold stops the air pas
sages from the nostrils to the throat,
which forces the Inflammation out
through the eye duct, causing IL to
intame. 1t usually affects but one
side at a time and then the breath
ing is done through the other nostril.
but when both are closed, then the
fowl will be noticed gasping for
breath. with the mouth open. When
taken in time, the trouble can be
cured by injecting kerosene into the
nostril and little down the throat.
Treatment given twice a day until
cured. Where there are a number
Of them that way at a time. the
treatment can be much more quick
ly administered by taking a small pail
with about four inches of water in
it. pour a half-pint of kerosene upon
the water; into this mixture dip the
fowls head for a moment, holding 1t
by the legs and neck to keen II from
Hopping. 1t IS not common for the
disease to be very troublesome at
TINS season as II is more a fall and
winter disease. However, it will DOB
up whenever dampness of filth is
prevalent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

WOMEN-Get Government Jobs. List of |
positions available free. Franklin In /
stitute, Dept. 603-E, Rochester, n Y, |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-13
SULzER SECURES
lContlnued from First Page. }

bers of this committee, can express
my gratitude for your work. This
Ii the most important committee OF
them all | hope we shall have
sharp, short and decisive campaign.
Several prominent Democrats have
written me Offering to ccntr.bute and
| shall give their names to Chairman
Morgenthau."
While she committee on ways ana
means was In session in one guar
ter of the executive chamber the
committee on publicity was meeting
in another corner of the big cham
Der, and the committee on legislation
in yet another corner. George f.
ketchum, of Warwick, was elected
chairman Of the publicity commit
tee.
The legislative committee elected
Daniel d. F'risbie as chairman. and
appointed a subcommittee to draft an
amendment to the penal code, which
is to accompany the direct primary
bill, which will limit the amount TIC
be spent by candidate, or his
friends, at a primary.
Campaign Committee Organizes.
The big meeting Of the day in point
of numbers was held In the assem-
bly, chamber when the campaign
committee met and organized by the
election of ex-Speaker Frisbie as
ehairnaan.-4
Theodore Douglas Robinson, chair
man of the progressive party State
committee. expressed the opinion that
at last the people were TO get 3
real direct primary bill, This fight,
he said, will line up on one side
those who want to leave 1t in the
hands of two or three bosses to make
our nominations, and on the other
hand those people who insist on gov
erning themselves.
After the opening direct primary
meeting Mt Buffalo on Monday, Gov
ernor Sulzer and his party, which
will include Colonel Roosevelt, John
Purroy Mitchell and other promi-
nent speakers. will make its way by
counties to New York city, where the
campaign will close a few days be-
fore the date of the reconvention OF
the legislature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-13
LAB0RNUM WATER
PIPE UP TO DAVIS
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD WIPES
IT'S HANDS or THE PROPOSE
TON.
NEW PARK KEEPER
MEMBER CITY COMMITTEE CHOSEN
TO SUCCEED LATE EUGENE
wALTON-MAkE SEVERAL
CHANGES.

The administrative board yesterday
put the question of water for La
burnum, an outlying district, which
wishes to secure city water up to Su-
perintendent Davis of tho water de-
partment.
Mr.. Davis, had just delivered his
opinion of certain pipe which had
been laid in the suburban district, and
had stated that the pipe, IN MS opin-
ion would not be good for the city,
when the board learned that through
an ordinance adopted by council, the
matter had been left entirely to the
superintendent Of water.
Therefore" said Mr.. Hirschberg,
II move that the superintendent be re-
quested to take up the matter. Coun-
ell has prescribed the method, we will
see that the superintendent carries
out what council expects him to do"
Superintendent Davis said he would
prefer the board would take the mat
ter up, but the board was imperturb-
able.
So the Laburnum water question Is
now in the hands Of Superintendent
Davis. He said yesterday he would
look fully into the ordinances on the
subject before taking action and
would do nothing without complete
3
thing to do.
The board cut the expenses Of the
city to the extent Of ten dollars
month when the successor to keeper
Eugene Walton was elected.
Mr. Walton received $50 a month
as keeper OF Monroe park. Other park
keepers receive SIS. Why Mr.. Wal
ton got more than the others was be-
cause several years ago he received a
raise in view OF the fact that he had
to look after a number of small parks
and squares in addition to Monroe
park. Later keeper of the small
parks was elected, who also had charge
of Monument avenue. He receives
SIS.
In making the change yesterday
the board felt that one park keeper
should receive no more than another
SO they fixed that at Monroe park
with the others.
A. w. Browning, of Clay ward, was
elected to fill the vacancy. Mr.. Brown
| is member of the city Democratic
Commute. He did not offer for re-
election, however. He was placed as
Keeper of Chimborazo park. Keeper
Gayle, of Monument avenue grass
/ plots, was transferred to Monroe park,
and keeper Pierce, of ChimboraZo.
was sent to Monument avenue.
| This change means that all the men
concerned will have to either change
! their habitations or get up early in
I the morning to get to work.
A large number of requests for
grading and -eurbing were received
and referred to the city engineer
r. Yesterday afternoon the board took
a trip over the city and viewed tracts
which have been under consideration
for some time. Most ,oft.tfe time was
spent in the West End with the city
engineer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-13
BRYAN CAN'T COME
To SCOUT MEETING
SECRETARY OF STATE HAS EN-
GAGENENT FOR SATURDAY
NIGHT.

The great rally and review OF the
Richmond boy scouts, scheduled for
Saturday night at the City audi
presence of Secretary of State Will
liam J. Bryan. as had been fondly
hoped by the promoters OF the meet
ing as well as the boys themselves.
Scout Master II. ID. McKeige got in
communication yesterday with Sec
rotary Bryan over long distance tele-
phone and extended the invitation,
and while the Commoner expressed
fervid sympathy with the movement,
he announced that previous engage
ments would preclude his coming to
Richmond at this time.
Secretary Mckee, OF the Y. NJ. c.
the boy scouts on this occasion, is
in Cincinnati and will not return in
time for the meeting. However. in
the addresses Of Mayor George Aims
lie and National Scout Commissioner
Ludwig S. Dale, and the program OF
craftsmanship arranged for them, the
rally promises to be a notable event
in the history OF tho local organiza-
ton
Mr.. Dale will speak daily to the
various commercial and educational
organizations of Richmond in an ef-
fort to arouse interest In the work
OF the boy scouts. He addressed the
members of the Business Mems club
and the pupils of John Marshall high
school yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-13
PUBLIC LIBRARY
ON COLLEGE LOT.
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION WOULD
UTILIZE PORTION OF MAIN
BUILDING.
HOLD UP PROGRESS
ALDERMAN FULLER SCENTS PLAN
TO KEEP LARGE PART OF
CAMPUS FREE FROM
TAXATION. /
HOLD UP PROGRESS

Most Of the time of the meeting OF
the city council yesterday eveHng
| was taken up in discussion on the
PROPOSITION OF opening Grace street
/ from Ryland to LoIhbardy streets
through the Richmond college prop
erty. :, "A subcommittee. embracing
Messrs. Gunst and Vondelehr, had re-
ported favorably, but a debate arose.
when it was intimated that when the
1 college went to its new Westharnpton
home a portion Of the property would
still be held for, the Richmond acad-
envy, a preparatory school for Rich
mond college, and by this holding
exempt large portion OF the property
from taxation.
Mr.. Fuller injected this suggestion
into the debate. and when he asked
Mr.. Robert N, Pollard, who repre-
scented the college trustees If 1t were
not true that a part OF the property
would be held for the academy, and
Mr.. Pollard could not reply. the COM
mittee at once determined to refer the
matter back to the subcommittee for
further investigation. Mr.. Pollock,
chairman OF the committee, was add
ed to the subcommittee.
1t was said by Mr.. Fuller that the
academy would occupy the Broad
street side OF the property. and would
utilize the dormitory now on that site
Wyndham r. Meredith was present,
representing the Library association.
| He wanted to suggest to the commit
| tee that in the opening of the col
iege campus it might be good to take
| a look at portion of the main build
| ing which might be utilized as a IL
brary building, which the city itself
! might maintain. This section OF the
building would be to the south OF
Grace street extended. and would. ac-
cording to Mr.. Meredith. be typical
spot for a public library.
This question was also referred to
| the subcom nittee to report back at
| the next meeting.
| Several requests for opening OF
alleys in the West End were referred
| to subcommittee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-13

mittee would accept the Progressive
platform or not.
but j hope from the bottom of my
heart" he said. chat the Hapgood
committee" by determination OF ma
jority of its members. will present
municipal candidates who VOL run on
such a platform as the Progressive
party will formulate"
Mr.. Ransom. In common with tne
other speakers raped fusion OF the
old sort. He defended himself from the
charge that the referendum and re-
call. and kindred issues, are in reality
matters for the State to decide.
Francis w. Bird, chairman OF the
county committee. raped the old par
ties and declared eternal war on the
Republicans.
Among the other speakers were
Leonard NJ. Wallstein and Frederick M.
Davenport, the Progressive nominee for
lieutenant governor in the last cam
paign.
Robert r. Lewis, leader of the nine
tenth assembly district, proposed q
resolution Offering Progressive support
to Governor SulZer in his direct prima-
ries war, which was adopted.
Among those at the speakers and
other tables, were William III. Hotch-
kiss ex-State chairman; Theodore
Douglas Robinson, his successor. and
Timothy L. Woodruff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-13
JUDGE D|SM|SSES
LANGH0RNE SUIT
INTIMATTS II. r. AND p. HAS
RIGHT TO COMPROMISE
WITH STATE.

Judge Scott in the City Circuit court
Yesterday dismissed the suit of c. ID.
I4anghorne against the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad,
and gave the plaintiff time to take
the case TO the Supreme court.
The suit was brought some time ago
by Mr.. Langhorne, who lisa stock
holder in the railroad company. He
maintained that the company had no
right to compromise with the State
on the question of taxation, and in or
der to emphasize his contention he en-
tered suit.
The petition presented by Mr.. Lang
horne was entered as matter of test,
and ii was stated yesterday that the
case would go to the Supreme court,
No date was set for a rehearing. but
the usual ten days Will be sufficient
time IT was said in which to hear argu-
rnent before Judge Scott, and then If a
reversal is given the case will be for
warded to the Supreme court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-13
SOUTHSIDE
GREAT INTEREST IN
SUPERINTENDENT
OWENS. TYLER AND LOVING DE-
SIRE TO RUN CHESTERFIELD
..-e SCHOOLS.

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the selection of a division
superintendent of schools for Ches-
serfleld county, which Will be made
THURSDAY at meeting of the State
board of education.
The names of William G. Owens.
the present superintendent; John
-'ryler. principal of Chester high
school. and Dr. ]. G Loving, coroner
of Chesterfield county, will be pre-
scented to the board for consideration.
Friends of all three candidates claim
victory, and II ia hard to predict just
who will be the boards selection
John Tyler has been Endorsed as the
man most fitted for the position by
The school board Of the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-13
]. {. DAVIDSON DIES
IN S0UTHS|DE HOME
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Err sUCCUMBs TO COMPLICA-
TION, AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

After an illness which lasted three
years, Joseph E. Davidson, sixty-tive
years old, one Of South Richmond's
most prominent citizens died yester-
day morning at II o'clock in his home,
324 Cowardin avenue. His death re-
suited from complication Of dis
eases.
Mr.. Davidson was employed as a
car builder at the Southern shops for
a number OF years. He was well
known in both Richmond and the
Soutbslde, especially in religious cir
cles, Two years ago he was elected
moderator OF the Middle District Bap-
list association, being succeeded last
year by DIR. ]. G. Loving. He was a
member of several fraternal organi-
cations all Of which will send a rep
resentation at the funeral services
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Davidson; two sons, Clifford
Davidson, of Waycross, Ga. and the
Rev. A. b. Davidson; three daughters.
Mrs. Cleveland Vest. Misses Matte
and Ora Davidson, and one sister Miss
ELLA ]. Davidson
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock in the Balm
bridge street Baptist church. OF which
Mr.. Davidson has been n deacon for
the past thirty years, The services
will be conducted by Rev John w.
Kincheloe. and the burial will be
made in Maury cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-13
LUTHER!aNS MAY MOVE
TO THE WEST END

The congregation OF the German
Lutheran church, which has for years
worshiped in the old edifice at Eighth
and Marshall streets, will hold con-
gregationaI meeting Sunday next to
consider the question of moving to the
West End II is understood that senti-
ment among the congregation is
largely in favor OF the move. The
present edifice offers one OF the most
valuable site in the retail district for
commercial purposes and should the
CONDENSATION decide to move IL can
doubtless secure good TfIcg Yor Ifrs
present holdings.
Rev. Oscar Cutie In pastor OF the
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-13

Convicted of shooting and seriously
wounding Detective J. X. Bailey about
two months ago on the Petersburg
turnpike, James Hart, Il negro. was
sentenced to f1ve years in the State
penitentiary yesterday afternoon by
this Jury in CT ssterheld Circuit court.
Detective WIS trying TO apprehend
the negro for Ime minor offense when
he was set upon and fired at by the man
one Of the balls struck him, and II
was thought for a time that the wound
would prove fatal. The assailant was
captured "a few days after the shoot
ing. The case yesterday was prose-
cuted by Commonwealth'a Attorney
Haskfns Hobson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-13

Continued from First page.)
as Is often said by those who are not
informed on the subject. In the gem
eral assembly OF May, 1851, which
met In Philadelphia, resolution was
passed requiring all the ministers and
members of the Church to support the
Union. under penalty Of expulsion
from the Church sfor failure TO do SO.
The Southern members took the
ground that this was a political ques-
ton: that the Church is a spiritual
body ana has nothing to do with po-
litica1 questionss that it should be lett
to each man to decide for himself what
was his civil or political duty. In
this contention the Southern side was
supported by quite number of lead
ing men from the North. But the
South was outvoted by a large ma
jority, and then the Southern men
withdrew. In December of that year
the Southern assembly was organized
in Augusta, Ga.
The Southern Church.
From the beginning the Southern
Church has stood by its principles or
absolute separation of church and
State And the Northern Church stills
maintains its right TO make deliver
ances on political questions.
Another point of difference has
been the question of relation of the
Church to the negroes. The Southern
Church has always held that the ne
gro Presbyterians ought to be organ
lied into an independent Church
whenever there are enough of them to
justify such an organization. There
have been and still are cases in which
negroes belong to the white churches.
Just as was very common in slavery
times. But the negroes in the church
have always been treated just as they
have been by the best white people in
the South in other matters. They
have always been advised to organize
churches Of their own just as soon as
there are enough of them in COM
munity to make this advisable. And
as son as enough churches could be
organized in sufficiently close prox-
unity they were organized into Pres
byteries. This was followed by the
organization of the independent
African Presbyterian Church.
Yhe Northern Church, however,
makes no distinction between whites
and nemoes so far AS the church is
concerned; that Is. nominally 1t does
not. The negroes and whites are
supposed to belong to the same
churches, but in reality the color line
is drawn about as closely in practice
in the congregations belonging to the
North as in those Of the South. ThS
Presbytery is composed OF both white
and black churches. and SO on
through all their church courts. The
North has always opposed an indie
pendent negro church. But the North
is fast finding out that the South
knows more about the negro than is
known north Of the Mason and Dixon
line. and from present indications II
may not be very long before the
Southern view shall be accepted by
the Northern Church.
The Foreign Mission Field.
A somewhat similar difference pre-
walls as to churches in foreign mis-
sion fields. The Southern Church al
ways tries to establish an indepen-
dent church in the countries In which
its missionaries work. The Northern
Church tries to keep them in organic
union with the home Church. The
Southern view is that Chinese Chris
tians can govern themselves better
than they can be governed from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-13
MEEKINS' NEW SUIT
GOT HIM IN TROUBLE

of the charee OF grand larceny aea In tha
Hastings court yesterday. He was
suspected of having taken $40 belong
ing to farmer, because he was seen
on the street with new suit of clothes,
after having gone around for many
months In a -dingy suit. There was
no evidence to connect him with the
alleged robbery and he was dismissed.
James Shenault was convicted Of
selling liquor without a license and
was fined $50 and placed under bonds
for twelve months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-13
possible N order to show public SEN
iiirsent is against the leasing clause IN
the bill.


EuWNfUs SftS war.
SAVANNAH. GA. May is.-That
war win result between the United
States and Japan in the event the
webb bill becomes a law. was the ern-
pAatla predsctian of Congressman
Charles O. Edwards, today.
There Is no doubt In my mind that
the Japxnese situation Is far more
serious than is generally thought" he
said. III Governor johnson signs the
webb hill i look for serious results.
This talk of licking Japan before
breakfast is a dream. 1t Will be
long and bitterly contested war
In connection with the japanese
situation, Congressman Edwards ex-
oa,iated upon the unpreparedness of
This country for war. and her lack
OF adequate naval facilities.
CONGRESSMAN Edwards does not
doubt that Japan is in deadly earn
est in her protest against alleged
Japanese discrimination in California
and he believes that country is fully
prepared to back up her protests by
force of arms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-13
BADLY I'm Need of Water.

South Richmond is still badly in
need Of an ample supply of water
for the fountains and the various
watering troughs throughout the
Southside. Owners OF horses who de-
pend largely upon these places To
water their animals have lodged
numerous complaints against the
present conditions of the water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-13
TENTH STREET LOT
SEES HOT BALL GAME

A hot game OF baseball was played
on the Tenth street lot yesterday az.
ternoon by the Tenth Street Tigea1
and the Tenth Street Colts. The score
was close to the ninth inning, when
the Colts got to the opposition Pitch
or and banged the. BAH all over the
lot. Score by innings:
Tigers 80. 0001300 0 o. 81
Colts OK 0 1 0 0 3-s o
Batteries: Colts-Burkert and Cath
right: Tigers-Crowe and Aaron.
Umpire--Mr. Kennedy