davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-20

Petition by o. S. Lambert, ct al. to
have James B. Gilbrath appointed as
constable for district 26, was referred
TO the governor. as this board has no
jurisdiction IN the matter
Mark and brand inspectors reports
by inspectors for districts No. 3, s, IL.
20, %, %. %. 80 and Fairfield. received
and filed.
The following justices filed reports,
showing no business during July:
/ A. o. Harper, dist. IS; Jas Akin. dist.
20; J. S. Burton, dist. 80.
The following justices filed reports,
showing fines and costs imposed dur
July, 1918:
w. E. Smith. county judge, fines.
s535.00, costs, s10242: Wv. Lyles, J.
T. dist. l, fines, $37,- costs, S130O6; z. a.
McClaran, dist2, fines. $40. costs,
S1290; A. J. Ellis, dist. Is, fines, s65:
Alexander Wynn, dist. 19. fines. SIS,
costs, $500; w. F. Abshier. dist. q,
fines, $21O. costs. s70.09: j. NJ Banks
dale, dist. "a. fines, $35; D. L Gran
than, dist. 26. fines. $50. costs s33. so.
/ Clerk was Instructed to have sum-
mons and receipt with stub printed
and furnished the road overseers OF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-20
THE BEST HOT WEATHER TONIC,
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
The Old Standard, General Tonic. Drives Malaria,
Enrches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System.
FOR GROWN PEOPLE AND CHILDREN.

combination
fortfes the Withstand
Guaranteed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-20

will bring that good rich, red blood to your
healthy glow to your cheeks 1t cleanses the bI
tiles and destroys disease-producing germs. 1t
and keeps it pure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
BADLY HURT.
WHEN TROLLEY
HITS AUTO
Marietta Car Smashes Smyrna
Physicians Machine, Driven by
Fifteen-Year-0Id Boy,

Dr. w T. Pace, a physician Of
Smyrna and his chauffeur Fred Reed.
IS, narrowly escaped death Satur-
day morning shortly before 10 o'clock
when an incoming Marietta trolley
car smashed into the physicians au
tomobile at curve just beyond
Carmichael Station.
DR.. Pace and young Reed although
badly cut and bruised about the face
and arms, were able to leave the At
lanta Hospital where they were
rushed shortly before noon. The car,
a new passenger Ford, was de-
molished.
According to DR.. Pace. the street
car bore down on them at a rapid
rate before either he or the chauf-
feur knew there was a car in sight.
THE car came down the hill at
rate | would estimate at from 40 to
45 miles an hour" said DR.. Pace, and
we did not see it in time to get out
of the way. The motorman blew his
whistle once but it was too late. My
chauffeur tried TO reverse the ma
chine and then came the crash"
Inspector VIM, of the Georgia
Railway and Power Company, said it
had been reported to him that the
boy driving the car apparently lost
his nerve and stopped his car on the
track. The car was filled with pas
Sengers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
MULHALL USED
LABOR BODY AS
HIS TOOL
Professional Lobbyist Tells of
Political Welding of Unions
and Manufacturers.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-An in
teresting glimpse OF inside" politics
was given by Colonel Martin NJ. Null
hall in his testimony to-day before
the Overman Lobby Committee.
How as president of the Baltimore
Working Mems Association, though
lobbying for the National Association
of Manufacturers. he lined up the
working men against Senator McCo-
mas, who was fought because of his
advocacy Of an eight hour law, was
told by the witness.
Mulhalrs testimony portrayed the
Manufacturers Association in the
light of a big and powerful non par
tisan organization bent on defeating
legislation favorable to labor inter
ests and legislators who opposed the
association.
Efforts to swing the labor vote in
Rhode Island in 1904 for Senator Mel
son w Aldrich also were described
by Mulhall. He spent ten days in the
State, he said, at the solicitation of
Senator Foraker, of Ohio.
Labor union leaders, Colonel Null
hall said, knew of his connection with
the Manufacturers Association.
Colonel Mulhall charged Marshall
Gushing, secretary of the National
Association of Manufacturers, with
trying to defeat William Hughes, now
Senator from New Jersey, because
Hughes was active in support of Ia
Dor measures
Mulhall told the committee "all you
had to do was to see Boss Barnes 70
get a bill killed in the Legislature at
Albany"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Senate Beats House for
Possession of Mulhall.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The
opening skirmish for physical pos
session of Colonel Martin NJ. Mulhall
was won by the Senate Lobby In
vestigation Committee to-day. Chair
man Garrett, of the House committee,
had subpenaed the witness for ex
animation at 9 o'clock to-day, but late
last night the Senator'S finding their
prerogatives might be infringed upon,
told Mulhall to show up at 9 o'clock
at the Senate, and he did.
Garrett indicated that if the Senate
committee persisted in stopping the
House, the House committee will have
a subpoena out at all times for Null
hall.
James e. Emery, counsel for the
National Association OF Manufactur-
ers, promised to give a list of about
40 witnesses to disprove Mulhall's &C
cusations affecting business men. He
said he was trying to locate some
men he knew could tell of MulhalPs
record
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
SOLONS INSPECT
INSTITUTIONS
At ATHENS
As Guests of City's Chamber Of
Commerce, Legislators Com
bine Business and Pleasure.

Headed by the two Representatives
from Clarke County. J. Frank Rhodes
and Frank A. Lipscomb. the Georgia
Legislature is visiting Athens to-day,
inspecting State institutions there
The General Assembly, under the
chaperonage Of President of the SEN
ate J. Randolph Anderson. left on a
special train over the Seaboard at s
o'clock this morning, and will return
to Atlanta tonight at $3.50.
For the purpose of making this trip
the Legislature adjourned over to- day
to meet again Monday morning, but
az it is on public business the day
was not declared a dies non.
The Athens Chamber of Commerce
has the entertainment of the legisla-
tors in hand. A fine program has
been arranged for their profit and
pleasure.
Automobile tours of the University
of Georgia properties. including 'the
Normal and Industrial Schools, will
be made, and the members of the
General Assembly will have every OPP
portunity TO see for themselves what
the State has at Athens and what ii
needs
After the business OF the day, the
Chamber of Commerce will tender the
Legislature a big barbecue and Bruins
wick stew on the banks of the Oco-
nee River, near Athens.
Twenty two members of the Senate
and 81 members Of the House COM
posed the party. A big contingent of
the Senate and House pages went
along, by special invitation of the
Athens Chamber of Commerce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Representative Ed Cole Has Ac-
quired a Fortune, but Has Lost
Most Of His Name.

In the FIRST place, Representative Ed
Cole, Of Barlow, was not christened
Edward, or Edwin, or Ed or anything
like that.
AS a matter Of fact, his full entitle-
msnts are Emreid Dargan Cole!
That, however, was entirely too
fancy an outlay of names for this
gentleman when first he started out to
make his own way in life, and 80 he
elected to have himself called "E. d"
which inevitably evoluted into plain,
ordinary, old fashioned ED" as time
ran on.
Ed Cole began his business career
with a total capital or S1.35. Besides
that, he possessed nothing beyond one
suit of clothes, vintage unknown, "a
couple of pairs of socks and a super
abundance of energy and pluck.
He plunged into business for him
self at 16 by getting a job as train
butcher" on a jerkwater railroad in
South Carolina, and he soon enlarged
his capital of S1.35 to 100 times that
amount.
Not long after this experience one
Of the big news agencies heard Of
Cole and grabbed him. Before long he
was in charge of a division or so for
that concern-and now he still Is on
the sunny side of 80, worth along to-
ward-well, he is worth a six-fgure
sum, all right, anyway!
In casting about for a vice chair
man of the important Ways and
Means Committee of the House,
Speaker Burwell looked into Cole
record. He became convinced that
Cole was one of the safest and sanest
business men in the House, and as
that was exactly what he was looking
for, Cole got the assignment.
Coles inheritance tax bill is House
bill No. l, and is generally accepted as
the most intelligent inheritance tax
measure pending In the Legislature.
1t likely is the one that will be enact
ed into law Cole never introduced
it until he felt sure it was right and
modelled along the most approved
lines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
T, R, Warns Japs Of
American Antipathy

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, July 13.-The Tai Hell Yo
News Agency says that Viscount
Kenntaro Kaneko has received a let
ter from Theodore Roosevelt express
ing the view that American public
opinion will not permit naturalization
of japanese in the United States, as
1t would lead to a similar claim on
the part of the Chinese. Mr.. ROOse-
welt. according to the News Agency.
promised to use his efforts in his So
luton of the Californian alien land
ownership situation
Viscount Kanego is a graduate in
law of Harvard University.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Girl Student Lives
Five Months on $40

ITHACA, July 13.-In order to
finish her study of the violin at the
Ithaca Conservatory, Miss Clara S.
Loewus, of Towanda, Pa, has lived
at the rate of so cents a week for her
food for the last twenty weeks
Here is Miss Loewus' daily menu:
Breakfast, one cup of tea, two slices
of toast with peanut butter; lunch
e n, two slices of bread with pea
nut butter and a cup of cocoa; din
ner, one boiled potato with dairy
butter, two slices of bread with pea
nut butter.
Miss Loewus is 3 feet tall and
weights 115 pounds. and her rosy
cheeks indicate that she is in the
best of health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Christian EndeaVOr
In Sunrise Meeting

LOS ANGELES, July ia ma
jority of the delegates to the Interna-
tional Christian Endeavor convention
here were on hand for the sunrise
meeting half an hour before dawn.
Reasons assigned to-day for the ac-
ton of the convention in selecting
Chicago for its 1915 meeting were the
raising of $4,000 convention en-
tertainment fund. the fact that there
are more than 100000 members of
the Christian Endeavor within a ra-
dius of few miles of Chicago, and
the presence in this country Of thou
sands of visitors who will be able to
stop in Chicago on their way to the
Panama Exposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Prison Board Head
COnfesses, Is Report

JACKSON, MISS, July &c. c.
Smith, head of the prison board, con-
victed Wednesday night of conspi-
racy to defraud the State, this morn
ing held a two-hour conference with
Governor Brewer Smith was accom-
the Sheriff.
Governor Brewer refused to say
what passed between them, but il is
rumored Smith made a complete con-
fession Of Irregularities in the peni-
Tertiary department.
Whether Smith admitted there was
any truth in the rumors regarding ir-
regularities in the sale of State cotton
is not known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Castellane-GOuld
Case To Be Retired
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME July 13.-The Castellane-
Gould matrimonial suit reached a
further stage to-day when the Vati-
can Court of Appeals annulled the
judgment Of the lower tribunal of the
Sacred Rota, which declared the mar
riage valid
A retrial of the case was ordered,
and Count Boni has hopes of getting
a definite judgment this time. If he
is disappointed. he will make final
appeal to the Vatican Court of Casa
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Bandit Chief Raisuli
Would Be a German
special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. July 13.-Raisuli. the
Moroccan bandit chieftain whom
President Roosevelt ordered captured
dead or alive" has applied to the
Kaiser's Government to be taken un-
der its wing as German subject and
his request is now being formally
considered in Berlin.
According to dispatches published
here, French opinion is somewhat
stirred at the prospect of Ralsui's
formally becoming entitled to the pro-
lection of the German flag.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Urges Adjustment
Of Death Penalty as
He Goes to GalloWs

FOLSOM. CAL. July 13.-Jake OPP
penheimer. the man tiger" was ex-
ecuted at Folsom Prison. The trap
of the gallows was sprung at
1888 o'clock this morning. Twelve
minutes later Oppenheimer was dead.
He maintained the game spirit that
characterized his whole career of
crime. AS he was about to die he
pleaded with the prison officials to
use their efforts to abolish capital
punishment in California at the next
session of the Legislature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Sll,698, Worth of
Butter Stored in N. Y

NEW YORK. July l3.-According to
the EMBELLISHMENTS report for July
! there was 41,7S4OOO pounds of but
ter in storage, compared with So
100000 pounds at the same time last
year. an excess of $4,000 pounds.
At the present wholesale price, rs
cents, the holding represents $11,-
698, $40. The average cost of June
butter in New York was 27S1 cents.
compared with 27.31 cents during
June, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Movies and Dancing
Curtail Card Playing

CHICAGO. July 13.-Moving pic
lures, cabaret shows and tea dances
are believed responsible for the de-
cline in card playing apparently
shown in the report OF the Internal
Revenue Collector for this district.
During the last fiscal year there
were l.109,3l1 decks OF cards manu-
featured, a decrease of 1921 packs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
6 Die When Train in
California Hits Auto

LOS ANGELES, July 13.-Six per
sons were killed and one seriously
hurt in an automobile accident at
San Gabriel. The dead were mem
bers of a tourist family named Huff
man from Charlottesville, Mo, resid-
ing temporarily at Long Branch.
A Southern Pacific engine backed
into the automobile, in which eight
persons were riding. Only one es-
capped injury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
INCOMES OUT oF DANGER.

PARIS, July 13.-Physicians attend
ing William f. McCombs, chairman
of the Democratic National Commit
tee, who was operated on for appen-
dicitis Tuesday, said to-day that he il
now out of danger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Escapes Moose Only
= To Die From Poison

CHICAGO, July 13.-Mrs. Harriet
Burnham. acquitted in her second
trial for the murder of her husband,
to-day was in a critical condition
Physicians said she was dying from
bichloride of mercury poisoning.
She admitted she swallowed six
tablets that might have contained
mercury, but she would give no rea-
son for the act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Out Of Town Dealers
out.Of-TOwn Price. 1se and the pennant Coupon.


BENNETT BROS. f4Os Newcastle Street Brunswick Ga
n BURNETT, 41S-A King Street Charleston. S. C
VINING Dalton
ORA LYONS Griffin
THE GEORGIAN CAFE, East Clayton Street, Athens. Ga.
NJ. & W. CIGAR co, East Clayton Street, Athens Ga
COLLEGE CAFE, College Streets Athens Ca
DRUG co. East Clayton Street, Athens. Ga.
BOSTON CAFE. North College Avenue Athens Ga
SUNDAY AMERICAN OFFICE 1865 Clayton
Athens.
ROME BOOK STORE co. Rome Ca
CHEROKEE NEWS STAND. Rome
II. X EVERETT. Calhoun,
J. BRADFORD, Sumter s. C.
EARL A. STEWART, 451 Cherry Street Macon
ROBT. NEWLY. Vienna Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
YOUR EYEGLASSES

Should fit so comfortably and yet
so securely that you will not be
aware they are on your nose. That
is the one secret of satisfaction
you get from glasses made at Jno.
L. Moore & Sons, AZ n. Broad st.
The sun., 1913-11-09
CLEANING WOODWORK.

IT, rem0ve white marks from turn,-
tUrc, mpsicn a piece of old >of,
flannel with kerosene oil and rub
the spot until IL disappears II The
STAINS are deep and of long standing
II may require considerable. coaXinr.
but perseverance VIII accomplish the
object.
To clean natural woodwurn dust
thoroughly. wiring i flannel out Of hot
water tno soapb and go over II. Mix
two parts of d.naturrd a.roho. or tur-
pentine with one part OF Cottonseed oil
in "A bowl. moi>ten a clean soft flannel
with this, 60 all over he wood and ruh
hard with the gram. Civ. a final polish
with dry flannel and you viii have a
clear Glossy surface
i'LnistelS ana old fashioned IA, iur
shutters should hc washed hls'. then
treated as dhu'r This method : o,-
pcr,aliN @oud for dineN, ualk. hi.'r~.
looi>ine wool
There - no material .'N W. an
~w"r IN" purpose uf cl'an.ul l.,. soft
Old al. wool Nannc.
The sun., 1913-11-09

perfection. and Toledo, which is well
enough. should not be Judged by them
find ! Ike the heat, now I am used
to 1t. At first II exhausted me. .Nnd
the hotel is improving. II could stay
on another week | could be very en-
thusiastic, am sure.
But ] don't think 7 should ever
forgive the rcs,orations Toledo IL
much too now. Even the exterior Of
the cathedral was built YesterdaN. II
should BE- taken for Il year oi two
To London 10 he smoked into IA. period
The Convent de los Reyes may haV" 4
few old stones Incorporated int" its
walls, but they are hard to locate.
one enters and leaves Toledo in TIE
most splendid way. Us two bridges
ar" beauties. .Ns one sccs 'hr bridge
over th" Tagus and crosses il 10 mount
into the city one rises to Il pitch of
expectation that is moi justified by
what ono finds III The public square
"A town IL beautiful according 20 the
beauty of the part of 'he cty one
lives in. one is pcrradod by beauty
in Venice because one is always cross
ing the Piazza San Marco or She Grand
Canal. laris Is beautiful because the
Seine and its bridges are ~ the middle
" II. Hut one has To 90 quite out
of Toledo To sec its two fine bridges
The sun., 1913-11-09

Cottier & Co, celebrate their removal
to their new galleries at ,ls fifth ave-
nue. with a special exhibition that in
Cludcs recent importations OF works by
Reynolds, Gainsborouch. Raehurn,
Hoppner. Lawrence and examples by
the modern Dutch and Barhiznn schools.
"The Misty Day" is "A remarkable ex-
ample of the work of Constant Troy on.
and a great picture Some sort of coun-
try fair is going on, and the plain is
covered with tents and people and in
the foreground some peasants are as
sembling their cattle before the storm
which is heralded by a formidable cloud,
breaks. Among the other important
pictures on view are an early j. +.
Milct the "O,dipus'. a Jacob Maris a
serious portrait study by Israels called
"Helwec'. a mellow church interior by
Bosboom and the Burning Stable" by
Schreyer. in which the frantic horses
burst their bonds at the approach OF
the flames.
Mr. tcaron is also showing a recently
acquired early work of John 5. Sargent,
a marine. with a boat tied up at dock.
II is an especially interesting picture.
clearly foreshowinC the great technical
mastery OF the brush that Sargent was
tn arrive at later.
The sun., 1913-11-09

about eyer siucp buying up thcs" pieces
and gluing them into position upon a
large canVar. II" has now all bat one
ar Two of the SQUARES and "L'EscCutiun
de Emperor MiNmilicn' i aaain al
most complete. This was ";H.c scu,c
uuvrc de 'chic.'" Camille de- ST. troiX
says. that Manrt ever composed.
!. iiHr-cn Nuruv has presented 10 the
NoN York Public Library his splendid
connection Of rngraNing- 10y William
Faithorno. whtc. has been ON cxhibi-
ton at the library during tho summer
and Is st!ll on view The exhibition has
been visited hy large numbers of people
and has created a great deal of interest.
II is Il matter of consolidation that
after tho exhibition il over the colcc-
tion VIII remain permanently available,
IN The lnr3ry's division of prints, for
students of graphic arts.
Corrections Of t'aith"rne's work are
not common, and the present one. re-
markabic IN its extent, as well AZ in
rich quality uf impressions, would he
to speak cons, rVativrly most unusual
even in England. taithornc is an inn
poitant figure in the annals of line en-
craving ON copper IN Great Britain. In
The sun., 1913-11-09

Impossible. when looking at Pollard :
Post Coach bowling merrily along. with
a young gentleman showing a young
lady passenger the sights. and various
individuals in states of hauteur or IA e
tigue. not to recall vividly some OF th.
memorable journeys of Miss RebeCCa
Sharp
Then there are some deightful inns.
particularly that neat one that the Biz
mingham 'aly-ho passes by with such
great d,S'nln. and whose gucsts seated
out IN front or at the windows rrturn
in kind There are numerous hshlng
and racing events. all handsomely en-
eraved, and an especially fine portrait
OF that very great person Mr.. Samuel
ChIfncy, whose fame rs a jockey
eclipsed in his day. If that br possible,
even that ot MIR. Tod Sloan in this
The sun., 1913-11-09

Miss Katherine Dricr. who has A 'cne
man show now on in the Macbeth Cal
lcries is enthusiastic over the methods
and results Of Herr lIritsch. with whom
she studied in Munich. She quotes Herr
Britsch as saying that the records
proved that of all the pupils who went
through the usual eight years art train
ing % per cent. within five years
changed of TO another profession and
only > per cent. continued into the
ultimate success of tull 1cdged artists.
These figures are probably true of
American art institutions as well. for
the shining lights in the profession are
necessarily few, but this result is not
completely tragical, as the art training
is often practical adjunct to the sec
ondary profession. However. Herr
Britsch is increasing the percentage
of SucCcsses in his own classes. He has
tests for determining tho aptitude OF
the pupil that are twentieth century.
and once convinced Of the aptitude his
chief concern is tn assist the pupil to
find himself We shall watch Herr
Britsch.
The sun., 1913-11-09

brother of Degts. the painter. l- d.
Partisan journalist who has achieved
the not uncommun red ribbon nt the
Legion d'ii"nucur. Bu' 1t was liIt!"
too much for the odd painter. Whu is
Intensely dcGoci tt,C and ihhurs all
class preteu,iOnS. aud when ur SAW
his brother sporting for the first time
the decoration hc shrugged his shoulders
and exclaimed: whats that un cti-
Gucttc" meaning one Of the idcntitica-
tion strings that the dry cleaner leaves
In ones coat,
The brother, WHO married an Amcr-
can lady, and spells his namo De Gas,
speaks English nucntlN. lie is inclined
tn bclttlc the importance of the Dcgas
sculptures, which. simply because they
are inaccessible Ia the public DrGas re-
cciving practically no one nov, have
become subject of curiosity and spccu-
lation. NJ DE Gas said one Of his hrutl-
'rs preoccupations was the search for
m Ssing pieces Of II certain Manet can
vas.
, 1t seems that the Manct heirs at IA
sale OF the property cut into small
sQunrc. II larg" "l:Nccut.oi Of MaXimil-
ian. thinking to realize more upon their
sale as separate pictures. DoRas. who
ao"iren the picture greatly, wxs
shocked at ths sacrilege, and has gos p