davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
PARK WINS SEAT
FROM SECOND
DISTRICT
Sylvester Judge Successor to Late
Congressman Roddenbery.
Luke Second in Race,

with approximately 10000 votes
ponec, Judge Frank Park, of Sylves-
fer. was on Wednesday elected Con-
FRESHMAN from the Second Georgia
sastrct to succeed the late Congress.
~ an .. A. Roddenbery. Roscoe Luke.
Former Mayor of Thomasville. ran sec
Snd- falling 900 votes behind Judge
Fark- Judge w, a. Covington, of
Aouitrie, ran poor third, receiving
less than one-third as many votes
AZ polled for Luke.
Z With complete returns from all Of
1ne twelve counties OF the district,
F'ark has total vote of 5,S55: Luke.
SEC, and Covington. 1880.
Park Gets Seven Counties.
Park carried seven Of the twelv,
counties. Worth his home county
ssas almost unanimous for him. Civ
1ng Park 1870 against a combined
vote OF but 81 for his two opponents,
lie also carried Decatur. Mitchell.
1carly. Baker, Dougherty and Cal
houn.
Lakes biggest vote was in Thomas.
IFS home county, where he secured
9.a45 against 40s for his two oppo-
i4ents He also carried Grady, Tiff
and Miller.
9pvlnEton led in only Colquitt, his
Alg|ne county, receiving 6O4 against
efs for Luke and 210 for Park. In
nQne OF the other counties was Cow
ihEton deciding factor.
Vote by Counties.
The consolidated vote for the three
candidates by counties follows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Big Prize offered for
Aeroplane Wedding

CoRDELE, Nov. Ga handsome
purse, free license and minister's fee.
. number Of presents from the mer-
chants of the city and an automobile
drive are offered by the Cordele
Chamber Of Commerce to the couple
,of Crisp County who will be mar
ated in A, C. Beech's Reroplane No
Nenber IL. when the aviator appears
here to make two flights at the cele-
hration of the city's twenty fifth
Birthday
II II said several couples have the
matter under consideration. Free H.
cense 10 offered TO all other couples
who will be married in Cordele that
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
st. Augustine Mayor
Stops Car System

ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA. Nov. e.
Following dispute over failure of the
St. Johns Electric Company to pay
e-fourth of / per cent Of gross re-
ceiots to the city, as required by their
franchise, for the last four years,
Mayor Corbett issued orders to the
police to prevent the company from
operating cars.
He declared the franchise forfeited
and stationed policemen at the car
barns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Beauty Doctor
Tells Secret
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
'eoipe to parken Gray Hair
and Promote It's Growth.

Miss Alice Whitney, a we'll
known beauty doctor of Detroit.
Mich, recently gave out tile fol-
lowing statement: Anyone can
prepare a simple mixture at home.
at very httle cost, that will dark
en- gray hair promote It's growth
and make il soft and glossy. To
half a pint OF water add ounce of
bay rum, q small box Of Barbo
Compound, and one-tourth ounce
OF glyCerine. These ingredients
can be bought at any drug store at
very little cost, Apply to the hair
twice week until the desired
shade is obtained. This will make
a EraN-haired person look twenty
years younger II is also fine to
promote the growth of the hair re-
,leVe itching and scalp diseases,
ana is excellent for Gandrun ana
falling hair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Mining Camp Praises
Parcel Post System

General Burleson has received Letter
from the citizens of Edwardsburg. a
mining camp in Idaho expressing APP
probation of the parcel post The let
ter said:
flour was So So While under the parcel
post 1t has been reduced 10 80 cents a
sack. Winter supplies are being laid
in by parcel post. No part of the coun-
try is more grateful to you for the par
eel post than we of this wilderness"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
ChautfeurS to Strike
For Ten-HOur Day

NEW YORK. Nov 6.-Taxicab
chaufreurs threaten strike if their
demands made on about FIFTEEN COM
panies are rejected
They demand a hour day with
the present charges of $3.50 a day for
u tWelve-hour day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Village Forgets
To Hold Election

COLUMBUS, IND, Nov. 6-Eliza-
BEETHOVEN. a small town that has had
the reputation of having more politicians
to the square inch than any other town
Of the same size in the State, goes on
record this year as the town that for
got.
The politicians never thought of a
town election until one day last week.
They began to get busy, but the ruling
of the Attorney General that all nomi-
nations had TO be made by October 20
spoiled their plans
AS a result they had no election
Tuesday and the present officers will
remain in office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Real Bullets Fly
In Wild West Show

. DAWSON, Nov, 6.-Seyeral persons
were painfully injured and panic
was started when fusillade of shot
was sent into the audience at Wild
West attraction Of a carnival COM
pany exhibiting here late last night.
In some way loaded cartridges be-
came mixed with blank ones, and
what was intended to be thrilling
attack of pioneer days took on tone
of realism little short Of the tragic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

George Barr MCCutcheun's SrFuNton
King has been dramatized and will be
presented at the Lyric next week. This
~ one of the first cities 20 see the new
play, Mr. McCutcheons books make
good PLAYS. For example, "Graustapk F"
beverly and "Brewster's Millions -
The stage version OF "Truxton King
follows quite faithfully the story Of The
venturesome American in the Graustarll
country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
"Leopardls spotsn at Atlanta.

Among the sensational successes OF
the stage during last season We're fairy
plays. crook plays and problem PLAYS.
dealing with the sex question Hut the
public never grows tired of clever dra-
maukauons OF famous novels Thomas
DiSon's greatest novel The Leopard :
Spots has been dramatizsd by its au-
thor and under his personal direction.
VIII be presented at the Atlanta to-
night Friday and Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Crisp May Speak at
Cordele Anniversary

CORDELE, Nov. cit is proba bile
that Congressman Charles r. Crisp,
of the Third District, will be slated
for a speech in Cordele upon the oc-
casion of the silver anniversary, No
vember II.
Congressman Crisp came to Cordele
Yesterday from Americas, where he
had been spending several weeks at
his home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK

Josefsson's Iceland China" Troupe,
late of Barnum N Bailey's Circus. Is Il
wonderful act appearing at the Forsyth
Theater 1t shows the art self~de-
Tense employed by the inhabitants of
that cold Icy region in a very effective
manner
The other acts are well known. and
altogether the bill il OF the Forsyth
standard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Will of Man Declared
Legally Dead Filed

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-The will of
Joseph l. Helm who is legally dead
because he has been missing more
than eight years. has been filed here
by John +. Grady with whose family
the missing man resided. The estate
goes to the Grady family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Central Plant to
Gut Marble Cost

DALTON, Nov. 6.-H. P. Coward
president and general manager of the
Southern Granite and Marble Com
pany here, seeking to organize the
small retail granite and marble deal
ers of the country and build big
central plant to furnish these re-
tailers with marble and granite work
at 10 per cent above actual cost, an
nounces that the company will be or
ganized and the plant built.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
8 Real and One Near
Bishops in Hospital

NEW YORK, Nov G.-Three bishops
and one clergyman are i'll at st. Lukes
Hospital here. They are Bishop Junius
NJ Horner, of AshevIlle. n. c.; Bishop
Robert Strange, Of North Carolina:
Bishop Henry d. Robinson. of Nevada
and Rev. Hugh L. Burleson, who de-
Cliued election as a bishop
All have been confined to the insti-
tuition since the recent Protestant Epis-
copal convention here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
christian Church
Has Record Meeting

ASHEvILLE. N. C., Nov. 6.-After
the most successful session in it's
history, the annual convention Of the
Christian Church of North Carolina
has adjourned. Two special trains
brought in the delegates Monday.
Speakers came from Cincinnati, st.
Louis. AouASviue and other large
cities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Photo Drama Comino

pasqnall,s The Last Days of Pom
pei viii be seen here at the Atlanta
for three days, starting Mondas Two
performances are given daily, one in the
afternoon aud the other In the evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
WRECK KILLS FOURTEEN.

MOSCOW, Nov. 5,--Fourteen were
KILLED and fifteen fatally hurt when an
sexpress train was derailed at Pensa
to-day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
WASHINGTON LETTER \
BY H;B. z laM STAR STAFF
WALKER 1EiEzzy5syaRE SPoNDENT
Will SON PANAMA TRIP OFF

has never been able to get a pension.
Jensen enlisted in 1862 was assigned
to the gunboat Ottawa, and taken
'risoner at Fort Sumter. With other
prisoners he was taken TO Florida,
escaped and rejoined his boat. In
later adventure. he captured band
of guerillas and was sent home on
full pay After the war he tried for
a pension, but because he had lost
his discharge papers could not do so.
Now Secretary Daniels, of the navy
department. has issued him a certifi-
cate in lieu of his lost discharge. and
Jensen will get his pension.
The treasury employee who is in
charge of the paper money laundry
got Senator Marines goat few
days ago. when he told some of the
newspapers that MARITIME had been
converted to the money washing sys-
tenn.
washed money has been Senator
Marines pet aversion for year or
so. He has made numerous speeches
on the subject, and urged upon the
Senate the views of hundreds of
bankers who agree with him that in
the laundering process the fine lines
i'll paper money are destroyed and the
feel of the bills is so changed that
their use is making counterfeiting
easier.
Il went into the laundry in the
treasury recently" says MARITIME ito
inspect the process. The gentleman
in charge was extremely courteous
and showed me how it is done. | was
forced to admit that the process is
ingenious, but he admitted that many
kinds of paper money cannot be
washed at all because the laundering
takes out some of the colors and
makes other colors run. I said moth
ing to him which anybody could rea-
sonably have distorted into a state
ment that l have at all changed my
opinion of the Objectionable nature
of the whole system, and l am as
much as ever of the belief. that II
should be abolished"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

our chief business street better than
he did the famous Boston Common.
Wendell Phillips never strolled
through our Public Gardens. but he
was very fond of reading the signs
over the shops and he knew most of
them that are on our chief business
streets by heart and exactly where
they were. He was never happier
than when walking along the sidewalk
and looking into the shop windows.
That was his daily habit when the
weather was not severe and when he
was at his home in Boston.
81 spoke to him once about this
rather unusual disposition He told
me that some of his best inspirations
for his lectures and addresses came
to him while he was stroling alons
the streets 1t rarely happened that
a happy thought failed him when he
was looking into the shop windows.
although the thought was rhetorical
and had not the slightest reference to
what he saw in the windows. His
memory was marvellous, and when
he returned to his home on Essex
street after an afternoons stroll he
turned over in his mind the various
rhetorical expressions which had oc-
Cured to him. and, having done that.
that he could utilize them in his
speeches. | have been told that in
this way his famous Phi Beta Kappa
grafton at Harvard, in which he
praised the Russian nihilists. was
prepared by piecemeal and then as
simulated and brought into one com
pact whole while he was lying on
the sofa. What was unusual about
this Harvard address was that it was
written out. Every one of his other
addresses was written upon the tab
lets OF his mind only, and | have
understood that he was disappointed
in his Harvard address, believing
that 1t would have been better if he
had not committed it to manuscript
Copyright, 1913, by f. J. Edwards
All rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
How the Nation Trusted Mckinley
in the Spanish War"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Mast of the Maine Soon
to Be Erected as Memorial

b WASHINGTON. Oct. Final pre-
paration for the erection of the mast
of the battleship Maine in Arlington
national cemetery here began yester-
day with the opening of bids for the
construction of a setting for the
relic.
The mast, which has been lying for
some time past in the cemetery, is to
stand over the spot where repose the
bones of the Maine victims, recovered
and brought here for burial. The set
ting is to consist of a circular base
of granite similar in contour and
effect to the turret of a battleship,
and designed to harmonic with the
sturdy character of the mast-with
it's fighting tops. On the granite
base will be carved the names of the
two officers. 292 sailors and % ma
rines who lost their lives When the
Maine went down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
WHAT SHALL WE SMOKE?

AS pIPE.SMOKING is Il fad that has very largely sup
yanted the cigarette especially fashionable young men
RI timely interest To note the results oil ah "Nes'S'
ton medical publications. the LONDON lahce' INTO
the comparative harmuness of the three methods OF tobacco
smoking. finds that in the amount OF n'eohe con
viewed mouth the pipe is by far the worst ohehuef the
e, next and uchberated cigarette yields the least ol
oisan u In avoid vndicaon the cigarette the Lancet
yses if of mparting the smoker toxic agent Tar worst
5han nicotine This specific poison called turfua an ue
hyde the class TO which the effects OF pad Whisky are
the ease stands the would appear TO nave
no nest bill of health the three shapes i'll which tobacco
is consumed Having carefully observed this scientific discus
sion the average will keep smoking his ppe cigar OF
cigarette whichever he has been accustomed 10 sohe anu
take his chances the nicotine or furfura
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
u. S. Inventive Genius Busy

WASHINGTON, oct. 2.-That The
inventive genius of the country is
busy is indicated by -the annual re-
port of the commissioner of patents
made public today. Applications for
patents during the year totaled 6I-
1855. the largest on record except for
1912. when there were 69.2S6. During
the wear 3S.754 patents were granted.
and 5.16S trademarks, 664 labels and
254 prints were registered. The re-
ceipts from all sources aggregated
s.. OS2. AGO. expenditures. $1,924, 459, the
net revenue being $15s,030. The patent
office has the distinction of being one
of the few bureaus of the govern
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
GIBSON TO ESCAPE THE CHAIR.

BARTON w GIBSON, the lawyer of Rutherford who Is
orged with brutal murder of Rosa szaoo at preeh"oo
on july 6 year. order to get her personal property
i'll probably escape the electric chair Tried twice LOT tue
murder the jury dsagreeing IN each case poson as remained
in a The victim forgotten the horror OF the deed has
assed away and nobody So the district attorney OF
Orange county the indictment dismissed and "osoh
is to be tried crimes of perjury ana forgery usen
~ Gibson o .t possession the womans property And II
Gibson vrpes out of these charges will he be restored to the
bar for practise?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
ESCAPE OF THE CONVICT INSANE.

THE ESCAPE three convict inmates OF the state HOS
l for the Insane at last night again demonstrates
Tho insecurity of such institution for the keep of the CRIMINAL
;nsane the most dangerous criminal element IN the state Inc
osnitas are not penal institutions and while sie
guards against escape of the insane are PROVIDED ana
there Between the convict and liberty
cannot overcome with which the three GRIM
mails made their departure yesterday is illustration sep
rae ASYLUM for has long been urged by the State
oospital manag gers and none has yet been erected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

T. HE Cathedral of Saint Mary at
Salisbury is not filled with gild-
ing and warm colors as the churches
of southern Europe are. Its builders
aimed rather at simplicity such as
their forefathers used-plain gray
walls. unornamented columns and
arches, and few paintings. The
edificc seems to reflect the antique
dignity of those upright pillars of the
Druids at Stonehenge, which is not
far from Salisbury. Here we have the
outcome of British race feeling in
splcndidly finished architecture placed
almost side by side with that early
crude expression Of it.
The cathedral was begun in 1920 by
Richard Poore, the bishop at Old Sa-
rum who was so much annoyed by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

ence and in retaining that friendship
He was a man of great wit, with a
very keen sense of humor. The table
in the dining-room Of the hotel in
Boston in which he made his home Tor
many years was always surrounded
bv friends at dinner time, whom he
entertained with his reminiscent an
ecdotes of stirring events. Judge
Woodbury. was a bachelor and Tor
that reason had time at his disposal
for entertaining in an informal man
ner men of influence in politics, at
the bar and in commercial life.
| found Judge Woodbury. one eve
ming sitting in his accustomed corner
of the lobby of the hotel at Boston
This scat had been for so many years
occupied by him for two or three
hours in the evening that it was re-
garded as belonging to him and
strangers who unwittinGly took the
chair were courteously informed that
IL was Judge Woodbury's seat. In my
conversation with Judge Woodbury.
I CHANGED to ask him if he knew
Wendell Phillips.
yes, l knew Phillips, and think
was one of the few men in Boston
who enjoyed his friendship at the
time when he was under no little po-
litical and social ostracism on ac-
count of his advanced views on the
slavery question" Judge Woodbury.
replied,
II had no sympathy with him in
this respect, but | had the greatest
admiration for his wonderful gifts
as an orator. He was an actor rather
than q great orator. lie was COIN
er of phrases. He studied gestures
and I knew that he gave incredible
labor fully equal to that bestoWed
by a very great singer upon her voice
to the cultivation of his voice so that
ii would become beautifully melodi-
Gus when uttering the spoken word
"Now | will tell you something
about Mr. Phillips that is not gen
| orally known. I obtained the in
lorna ton from Phillips himself. He
| told me that he resembled Charles
| Lamb, the English author, in his
/ fondness for the city and his indlffer-
ence to the country. He found eX-
| nuisitc pleasure in strolling along
! the busy streets of Boston. He liked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
BEAUTIFUL BUILDINGS OF THE WORLD
Learn One Thing Every Day"
NO. 4-SALlSBURY CATHEDRAL
Copyright, 1913. by TIL c Mentor Association

GENTLY. The pillars and arches
bulged; for they had never been in
tended to support such weight. In
spite of arches walled up and but
tresses built. the tower sagged near
" two feet toward the south, and
has remained in that position ever
since.
Though simplicity and calmness are
characteristic of the original Sails
bury Cathedral. they have been en-
nhasized to the point of baroness by
the restoration of James Wyatt, who
destroyed nearly all the stained glass
windows two chapels and a belfry,
and moved many of the tombs. There
are inches in the cathedral for over
a hundred statues, which for some
reason were nearly empty at the mid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

the officers of the king that he de-
cided to move the church to a site
ON his own land, which has since been
named Salisbury Old Sarum Cathe-
dral built ON a bleak hill, had SUI
fered for lack Of water. In his choice
of a foundation Bishop Poore went
to the other extreme; for the swampy
fields by the Avon on which his new
cathedral was erected were so often
flooded that services had sometimes
to be suspended for days.
The beautiful Lady Chapel
was built i'm five years. The
entire building, except the
spire, which was not in the
original plan. took only forty-siX
years to complete. 1t was consecrat-
ed in 1866. But when, the spire was
erected the architect in charge failed
to strengthen the foundations suffi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

die of the last century. The statues
now in place are nearly all modern
sculptured. however. with q view to
holding the original significance of
the architecture. They are arranged
to represent the Tie Deum.
Every day a different human
interest story will appear in the
Evening Star. You can get
beautiful intaglio reproduction of
the above picture, with five 9TH
ers, equally attractive, 7x9h
inches in size with this weeks
Mentor" In The Mentor a we'll
known authority covers the sub
ject of the pictures and stories of
the week. Readers of the Eve
ming Star and THE Mentor" will
know Art, Literature. History,
Science and Travel and own ex-
quisite pictures. Price fifteen cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

Benjamin, their candidate for mayor,
to withdraw, so that Progressives
could indorse DR.. Walter S. Bray.
the Democratic candidate. 1t was
said that the Progressive party also
wished to indorse Andrew +. Smith,
the Democratic candidate for city
treasurer but was puzzled by the
situation presented in the primary
election returns showing that George
A. Frey, the Republican candidate,
received the majority of the Pro-
gressive votes. Frey's name will be
put on the ballot as the Progressive
candidate if he accepts the nominal
ton