davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
RESORTS.
SANITARIUMS
and Health Resorts.

a registry containing intorma,,
ton regarding class of cases treated
at the best American institutions.
Working along the most scientlhc
lines, the interests and comforts OF
patients are thoroughly safe
guarded under the most approved
methods and sanitary conditions
Booklets o. circulars OF the following
sanitariuns and health resorts may DO
obtainsc oy calling. writing - telCphon-
ing 20 II bune Information Bureau, 220
TriSune Building. New York Telephone
5000 Beokman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
"DR. sTrONG's"
sPRINGS SlNITARIUM

Open continuously for hfty seven ye ali W.
aor same family management. FOR heaitn'
Pest and Recreation. Write FOR BookIet y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
THE VAN VALEN SkNATCRlUM

Is a home where mental therapeutics arc
successfully used in mild mental troubles
functional disorders. chronic diseases and
addlctions. ho0kIot. Peekskill ON Hudson. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
NEW ENGLAND s, StNIfh +, ~ ,T,o,

Z miles from Boston in midst OF state reser-
-vation Battle Greek methods. illustrated
bookl.t mailed. MclroSe. Mass, Box a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
SLASHES
NEGRO FATALLY
DeKaIb Officers Jail Decatur Mer-
chant, Brother Of Suspended
Atlanta Policeman.

Ernest T. Bailey. Of Decatur, a
brother Of Policeman & H Bailey.
one Of the officers suspended by Chief
Beavers last week on a charge of
visiting a negro blind tiger is in the
Dekalb County sail charged with a
murderouS assault upon a negro. Cert
ERICKSON. Baileys wife and brother
were witnesses of the attack.
ERICKSON. his ribs severed as clean
y as by a sweep OF the butchers
Cleaver. is at the point of death. The
negro went into the grocery store of
Bailey & Son, in Atlanta Avenue, De-
catur, and started a dispute over his
account with Luther Bailey, the IA
year-old brother of Ernest Bailey The
boy and Ernest Bailey, as well as the
latter's wife, say he struck the boy
with his fist. knocking him down.
Bailey went to the boys rescue.
taking a shoe repairing knife. With
one stroke, he cut the negro from
head to abdomen. ERICKSON was taken
to the Ansley- Goss drug store. DR..
Ansley said the negro could not live.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
$4,000 TERMINAL
TAX NOT ASSURED
City Can Obtain No Revenue From
Property Until Supreme Court
Has Made Decision.

AtIanta's Tax Assessors do not yet
consider the $4,000 that would ac-
crue from taxes on the Atlanta joint
terminals property A bird in the
hand" as was published In a Sunday
paper. They have assessed the prop
erty at 100000, but they do not
expect TO get any returns from Il IN
ul the United States Supreme Court
decides the legality Of taxing the
state railroad property. which mas
been leased 70 the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga snd st. Louis Railroad
Judge John Hart is now fighting
the case before the country's higher
court Atlanta and the State Of
Georgia have won in the lower courts
Should he win, It might mean that A
large amount Of back taxes would be
paid.
Charles W. Smith, chairman OF the
council tax committee, said It would
be a Godsend II the city could get
the money this year, for the city
treasury has been greatly strained by
the purchase OF the crematory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
METHODISTS RAP
STATE OFFICIALS
temperance Records Of Governor
and Senate President CRITICS.
ed at Griffin Conference.

GRIFFIN, June 30.-Methodists of
the Griffin District, North Georgia
Conference, have unanimously adopt
ed a resolution commencing the re-
port Of the district committee on
temperance, containing criticism OF
Governor John NJ Slaton and Presi-
dent Rudolph Anderson, Of the State
Senate.
As to Governor Slaton the report
says, in part:
I'VE feel genuine disappointment
that any man should be exalted to the
Governorship Of the State who gives
his name and influence to a liquor
locker club as an officer and mem
Der, as is the case with Hon. John
NJ Slaton."
After quoting from President An
derson's speech in opposition to the
Tippins bill in the House last year,
the report says:
That statement was wholly sub
versive of his oath 10 uphold and en-
force the laws of the State; and, be-
cause Of his outspoken disrespeCt for
laws that restrict and prohibit the
sale OF whisky in Georgia, we regret
his election to the Presidency of the
Senate. We believe the placing of
him there improperly upholds the dig
nifty Of that Office, and puts into a
place OF supreme power, in the mat
ter Of appointment of committees and
otherwise, man who is the out
spoken enemy of the cause Of pro-
hibition, and the unblushing friend
of the liquor traffic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
HIGHER DEGREES
GIVEN 85 KNIGHTS
Bishop Gum breaches at High
Mass Celebrated for Catholic
Society.

Four men coming all the way from
Havana and 81 from different divi-
sions of Georgia made up a class o.
80 knights Of Columbus, upon whom
were conferred three higher degrees
Of the order in Atlanta yesterday The
RI. Rev. John F. Gum, Bishop %
Natchez, Miss delivered the sermon
al high mass celebrated at the Sa-
cred Heart Church in honor Of At
lanta Council, No. 566, and the IS
candidates.
District Deputy NJ. c. Carroll had
charge Of the degree work. The fol-
lowing national officers Of the Knights
of Columbus were in attendance:
James J. Gillen, Of Boston: Joseph
Mulhaven, Of New Haven, Conn; P
r. Burke, State deputy Of Louisiana:
Hon. J. J. Tarleton, of Boston; P. H
Flaherty, Of New Haven, John J.
Griffin, State deputy of Florida; T.
{. Hamilton. past State advocate:
James j. Condor, master of the fourth
degree, and .. NJ. Harley, State
treasurer and past State deputy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

Peyton II Todd, formerly OF the
Todd Drug Company, who will be
connected with Jacobs Pharmacy
beginning July /. is well known in
the drug trade and has many friends
who will be pleased to learn OF his
new connection
Jacobs Pharmacy has purchased
the prescription files Of the Todd
Drug Company and any prescription
ever filled by that concern may now
be secured at Jacobs Pharmacy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
OVER S1,500,000
IN DIVIDENDS
FOR JULY
Atlanta Bankers and Industries to
Distribute Profts-Secret Mel
ons Would Swell Total.

Six Of the seven clearing house
banks in Atlanta and the Trust Com
pany Of Georgia will dlsburse S265. 900
in dividends within the week Most
Of these dividends will be payable
July The others pay later IN the
week 10 avoid Increasing unecessarl-
~ the rush always attendant upon
the frst day Of any month.
Besides this. industrial and railroad
corporations in Atlanta win pay more
than $500, 900 in dividends
Another $500 600 will be paid by the
State. the city and various corpora
tons in meeting July coupons on
bonds
Disbursements Of corporations in
which the stock is held closely and no
information is available as TO profits
undoubtedly make even more impos-
ing totals.
Big Dividends by Banks.
The Third National directors at n
meeting Monday afternoon declared
q dividend OF per cent on $1,000 900;
the American National directors Mon
dAy afternoon declared a dividend II
1 per cent on 100000. The Fourth
National directors hold their meeting
Tuesday afternoon and will declare 8
per cent on 100000.
The Lowry National and the Allan
IA National have declared each s per
cent on 100000. The Central Bank
and Trust Corporation has declared
per cent on 100000 and the Trust
Company Of Georgia pays 2l-2 per
cent on 100000, a quarterly divi-
dend payable July 5.
Directors Of the Atlanta Trust COM
pany meet July s. What action they
will take has not been announced.
The Germanian Savings pays L.
per cent. a quarterly dividend. July Is
Melon Months Abandoned.
January and July are the great
melon cutting" dates in Atlanta. The
Trust Company Of Georgia and the
Lowry National Bank are leading the
breaS from this tradition Both nov
pay quarterly Others are expected
to follow their example.
other dividends. either expected or
declared. include 3I-2 per cent on
1885, 600 preferred stock OF the En-
pire Cotton on Company, per cent
on the Sl25O,0O0 preferred and the
100000 common Of the Atlantic Ice
and Coal Corporation. per cent N
800 600 stock OF the Exposition Cotton
Mills, per cent on the $4,000, 0Ol
stock of the Georgia Railroads, 3 per
cent on $2.50O,000 stock OF the At
lanta and West Point Railroad, per
cent on 1855. 600 Of the Southern Ice
Company (preferred). ia per cent
on g. 400 900 preferred OF the Georgia
Railway and Electric and ; per cent
on 100000 FIRST preferred Of the
Georgia Railway ard Power Compa-
ny.
State and City to Pay.
Georgia will pay Sl39,472 semi
annual interest on its bonds, and the
city OF Atlanta will pay $l1s,7s0 on
July coupons.
The Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills
the Atlantic Ice and Coal, the Geor-
gia Railway and Power Company and
some minor issues will pay S3Ss,700 In
bond interest for the half year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Yearly Coke Output
Now Sl00,OO0,OO0

WASHINGTON, June 3o.-The coke
industry in the United States has now
reached. in good years. the 500. 900, @
600 mark, and, moreover, there is a
steadily growing increase In the pro-
portion OF coke made in by product
and Tetort ovens whereby the valua-
bic by products of gas, tar and am
monia are saved to the value Of tens
Of millions Of dollars annually
In 1912 the total production Of coke
according TO the United States Geo
logical Survey, was 43,9l6.S34 tons.
valued at $1ll,523, 1886.
The quantity Of coal required 10 pro
duce a ton Of coke is much less than
formerly. II is doubtful II In the
earlier years the actual yield Of coai
in coke exceeded so per cent whereas
in 1912 Il was g. per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Miss Cannon Wins
Atlanta at Concert

Before an audience Of nearly 5000
persons, Miss Eulalie Bright Cannon
made her debut before Atlanta's mu-
steal world Sunday afternoon at the
Auditorium Miss Cannon was to
render two songs, but the applause
accorded her was so generous that
the young singer was forced TO re-
spond with others
Among the numbers which Miss
Cannon sang were 20 Don Fatale. %
an aria from Verdi's opera. Don Car
los. The Little Gray Dove" an Eng
fish song; "Lieti Signor." from Mey-
erbeer's Les Huguenots." and From
the Land of the Sky-blue Water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Stefansson Off for
Arctic on Tuesday

SEATTLE, WASH, June 30-vilh-
jalmar Stefansson. who will lead the
Canadian scientific and exploration
expedition into the Arctic, has arrived
from Victoria, B. C.. to make final
preparations for his three years stay
in the Arctic. Mr.. Stefansson, DR..
r. NJ. Anderson and James Murray
will leave Tuesday for Nome, where
they will join the party Of twelve
scientists.
Mr.. Stefansson said that accord
ing to schedule his party would re-
turn to civilization in October. 1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Usf1ering In The New Month With New Kind OF
Sale OF Muslin Underwear
The Choicest French Underwear and AmericanMade Gam

"a fI hah
Jug Sins and but
f h sale
t n t heH han deortmeun nt1rnov
clearing dgt ysnpun
d Hou
% store fy md ntymn
id ton dad abraHw with hasghrdd
1T i d @md uS mani ntewre yndeur tHuehave
no. JdD B Emww
l ed nesHe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
3-StOry Fall Fails
To Feaze This Negro

COLUMBUS, June 3O.-Claud Wal
lace. a negro workman, fell three
tories when an elevator cable at the
Springer Hotel annex broke to-day.
When other workmen rushed to
Wallace. he raised up, hrnked his
eyes and wanted to know what had
happened He was placed in an au-
tomoble and sent home. where II is
said he is only slightly bruised.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Time Precious, but
Cupid Wins as Usual

CHICAGO. June 3O-Miss Elsa
Speyer. Of Walla Walla, Wash. and
John Badger, Of Pitsburg. came to
Chicago TO be married with only 20
minutes for the ceremony and 10 catch
the train for their honeymoon Bell
boys got the first minister they could
find.
The two were welded in Peacock
Alley. fashionable lobby Of the Con-
gress Hotel. jumped into a taxicab
and caught the train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
G. M. Hitch, Atlanta,
Gets Diplomatic Job

WASHINGTON. June 30.-Calvin
NJ. Hitch. of Atlanta, Ga. was APP
pointed assistant chief of the division
of Latin American affairs OF the state
Department to-day by Secretary Of
State Bryan
He will succeed Fred NJ, bearing,
who Is to be made secretary of the
Legation at Brussels Belgium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
CHAMBER WILL
GREET ASSEMBLY
Annual Reception To Be Held at
Piedmont Driving Club Thurs
day, July 10,

An annual reception of the Cham.
Der of Commerce to the Governor
President of the Senate, Speaker Of
the House and members of the Leg
islature will be given Thursday even
ing. July 10. at the Piedmont Driving
Club. Fully 200 members of the cham
Der will attend.
Secretary Cooper, of the chamber,
Monday said invitations would be
mailed this week
The reception will be informal. 1t
will be given on the club veranda
Speeches probably will be barred. A
full program has not been arranged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
STATE HAS UTILITIES BOARD.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June 30
Governor Dunne to-day signed the
public utilities bill The measure
vests the control of utilities in the
State commission of five members
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Asquith Mentioned
AS New Chief Justice
Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. June 27.-The latest ru-
NOR in regard TO the Lord Chief Jus
tiCeship is that Premier Asquith is
likely to accept the post himself
II was rumored a few days ago that
Sir Rufus lsaacs would probably be
appointed TO I'LL this high Office, al
thought IL was expected that such
action would arouse sharp criticism
because OF the connection of the At
torney General with speculation in
Marconi shares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
SINGING AND DANG
ING BEAUTIES AT
THE DUTCH MILL.

II you enjoy singing, dancing,
pretty costumes and pretty girls,
go to the Dutch Mill and you win
find the amusement you have been
looking for, and it is clean and
charming. The Dutch Mil Stock
Company is one Of the best and
cleanest in tabloid musical com
edy, and Manager Glenn insures
protection 10 women and chiidrer
If you would see a good show 90
to the Dutch Mil.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
CLAIMS $500 DAMAGES
 FROM NORTH SToNiNGTON
Orrin c. Mains Wagon Upset-Horse
 Ran Away and Mir. Main Hurt.

Orrin C. Main of North Stonington on Tuesday brought suit against the town of North Stonington to recovet $500 for personal injuries and damage to wagon. injuries to a horse and other damage to personal property as the result of an accident on the public highway owned by the defendant town. The papers were served by Dep uty Sheriff Manuel J. Martin and are returnable before the court of common pleas the first Tuesday in September.
 The plaintiff alleges that he was driving along q road in the town when suddenly, on account of defect in the road. caused by a washout, rendering the highway dangerous, the wagon tipped over bottom up. when one of the wheels went into the depression
 The plaintiff was thrown out, striking heavily upon the ground. The horse ran away. He received injuries con-
 sisting Of a wrenched and lamed back and shoulders, bruised eye. bruised hand and his whole body shaken up
 The wagon was so badly broken that it was rendered of little or no value, the harness was broken and the horse frightened and bruised upon it's hind legs Because of the injuries the plaintiff alleges he was made seriously i'll and suffered pain of mind and body.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
FLOWER SALE NET
 RECEIPTS WERE $34s.42.
Report Made to Fairgrounds Associa- tion-Seven Grounds to be Main tained From July Eth.

4 meeting of the directors of the Norwich Fairgrounds association was called by President John B. Stanton and met Tuesday afternoon in the Board of Trade rooms in the Shannon building to consider plans for the sea sons work It was decided that the season would be eight weeks, begin ming Monday, July '. The hours would be to 11.30 in the morning and 1.33 10 5.S0 in the afternoon. There will be seven grounds maintained this season.
 Treasurer John NJ. Lee then gave a report of the financial condition of the association, first giving report of the recent flower show held on the Roman steps, and which was conceived and managed by the lady directors of the association The report was as fol lows Receipts from all sources, s461-6g; total expenditures, $112.27; net receipts, S349.42.
 The following report of the financial condition of the association from all sources was then read: From c0ntri- buttons, etc, S1S.S6 life memberships, s10o; sustaining memberships, S95; ac- tive membership, $4S3; flower show, net receipts, $349. 42; total receipts, $1- 046-28; total expenditures to dates $4e5T; net balance on hand, $996-71.
 There was a very general feeling of satisfaction among the directors re- garding the result of the recent flower show and the opinion was freely ex pressed that the ladies who had charge of the affair were deserving of a, great deal of credit for the large amount that they were able to add to the play ezroRnd fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
NINE NURSES IN GRADUATING CLASS. Exercises Held by Bacus Hospital Training School-Dr Ed
 win A. Down of Hartford the Speaker-Prize Winners
 Named

gard 1. sas a sacred trust confided to them. to be treasured with due hunil- lty, and not to arouse in their breasts an undue self-confdence
 Thls leads us. very naturally. to the thought that in an address of this character 1t is expected of the speaker that he will incorporate in his little speech some words of advice or ad- monIt1on which may serve as guides to those who are about to begin life in real earnest, and no longer have the hospital within call whither they may fly for codnsel and support when new difficulties are encountered.
 But whatever form this word of en- couragement or warning may take, l am thoroughly convinced that my task is a useless one. Many of us are apt to take exceptions to methods which are considered as immutable laws of nature- What a pity; we excialm, that the present generation cannot transmit to the coming generation those experiences which have proven so helpful in the formation of charac- ter, as we'll as contributed to material prosperity But so it is. and each age must live and learn for itself.
 Dr. Down gave the graduates list of Dos and Donts With reference to their work as nurses. and then spoke on what the future leld for them. The speaker recounted various conditions and circumstances to which they might rise or fall You have he said chosen noble profession and have bright fu lures before you Not everyone can be a genius, but it is up to every one to make the best of herself. Success lies within yourselves, and you must work to win and hold what you want Let the expectation of reward lay in the service rendered; consciousness of work performed is O. more moment than the brief plaudits of a f1ckle mul- extending his best wishes to the men- bArs of the class.
 Diplomas Presented.
 President Williams addressed the graduates briefly, presenting diplomas to the following Misses Georgia D. Phillips. Mary Sweet, Jensine A. John son, Mary NJ McDoUgal, Annie P. AL len, Annie SutcHffe, Elizabeth A. Deni- son, Annie L. Page and Raynie P. Stebbins.
 Prizes Awarded.
 Dr. Rush w. KimbaH presented the prizes for superiority in the work at the hospital. The prize for excellence in medical work was presented Miss Denison, the prize fer anatomy and physiology to Miss Stebbins, and prizes for general excellence and for surgical work to Miss Sutcliffe. Henry A. Tir- Tell presented a class pin and a beau- tifu1 bouquet of carnations to each of the young ladies, as tokens of appre- citation of their excellent work, from the hospital officials.
 The programme came to a close with a selection by the orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

The graduation exercises of the class of 1912 of the w w. Backus Hospital Training School for Nurses were held in the Hugh Henry Osgood memorial parish house at 3 o'clock Tuesday evening, with nine young la dies receiving diplomas. Palms and cut flowers were used in decorations about the platform, cn which were seated President Winslow T. Williams, the speaker of the evening, Dr. Edwin A. Down of Hartford, and members of the executive committee The interest in the school was evident from the large attendance, which filled the hall to its capacity. The members of the graduating class, gowned in white and wearing white caps, were seated in the front row.
 The programme opened with a well rendered selection by the Harmony club orchestra. President Winslow T. Williams presided and called upon the Rev. Joel B. Slocuun. pastor of the Central Baptist church. to offer pray CT.
 Address by pr. E. A. Down.
 President Williams then presented Ir. Edwin A. Down of Hartford, who spoke in part as follows:
 The occasion in which we now par ticipafe is one almost equally of Sor- row and joy; sorrow because the Oc
 
 Joy, because this hour is the gateway of time, opening into a golden vista of new opportunities. new duties. fresh achievements and larger rewards. Min gied emotions are prompted at such a moment and the note of sadness blends with the note of cheer. For the nurses who are graduated today nOth ing can ever be again as once it was. The ties that have been formed through years of association in study and occupation will gradually, but surely be severed; and equally the pleasures and the trials of hospital life will become a fading memory of long ago.
 New circumstances will environ each and every one of you who now embark on the voyage of experience; new am bitionS will sway your conduct, and new interests will allure, or impel, you along divergent pathways in the wide future of unknown fate So it has al- ways been with the race of man, and so it always will be to the end of the world.
 Often when I see before me a, body of men and women devoted to this vo- cation of nursing, as I do on the pres ent occasion, I ask myself the QueS- tions: Do they in any way adequate ly realize the lofty nature of their vo- cation? Do their hearts thrill at times ct the conception of the mission to which they have been called? Do they recall the wondrous examples which have preceded them Tn this career; and the mighty power which can be wield- ed by them for the good of their fellow creatures? And if they do, do they re-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
IN SUPERIOR COURT.
Receiver for Thames Loan and Trust Go. Asked For-$2o,oo Case on Trial.

In the superior court here Tuesday forenoon Judge Williams granted a. temporary injunction restraining the Falls company mills from blowing their big whistle until a hearing is held in September.
 Attorney W s. Allis, representing the bank commissioners. presented d citation asking for the appointment of receiver to take charge of the affairs of the Thames Loan 6c Trust company. The citation was allowed and Judge williams will hear the mat ter Thursday morning
 fury was selected for the trial of Founolo Panferi vs. the E. F. Smith Construction company. The plaintiff seeks damages of s$Syo00 having in iured his arm while at work on the new mill at P1a1nf1eId- Attorney Thay- er asked to amend the case to read permanently injured the motion was granted and the case was con tfnued
 Thte afternoon session opened at 2 o'clock with the trial of the case of Alexahder Bona vs- tbeConsolidated road, a suit for s2e.o0o for injuries suffered when the plaintiff was struck by a train at a grade crossing in New London June r, 1911. Bona lost part of his right leg. Dr. Gurdon s. Allyn and Bona testified.