davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
CLERGY GUESTS
At FILMS Of
QUO VAD|S?'
Georgian Extends Invitation to
Production of Famous Story
at Grand Theater.

The Georgian is sending invitations
10 all the clergy of Atlanta to be
guests Of The Georgian, George
kleine. Messrs Conan and Harris
and Jake Wells at the. opening of
QUO Nadis' at the Grand, matinee
or night, Monday June Is.
QUO Nadis, the photo drama, is a
masterpiece of motion photography
presenting in two and one half hours
scenes depicting the story of the life
OF the last of the Caesars, Nero, EN-
peror of Rome, whose cruelty and
vanity caused the burning of the city,
which he hoped would furnish an in
SEPARATION for a song.
Sienkiewicz's story of Quo VadIs"
has been read by thousands in every
country on the civilized globe. ORA
matte productions also have been
seen by the theater- going public
wherever dramatic art forms a part in
the enlightenment of the world, but
neither the most careful reading of
the story nor its enactment, was ade-
quate to provide the realism that fol-
lows view of this picture pageant
Of nearly 5000 feet of film photos.
Story Well Portrayed.
Viewed through the medium of this
lelldtkdble MIN, the story OF the love
Of Ninitius Tor Lygia, the daughter
OF a king held as hostage in Rome,
paralleling that of the devotion Of the
Christians, is seen as il could not be
in drama
QUO Vadis" now is being exhibited
at the Aston Theater in New York,
the McNickers in Chicago and the
Garrick in Philadelphia. In each Of
these cities the attendance has been
a sensation.
Mr. Wells has secured the pictures
for his Southern circuit, and in send
ing to Atlanta chose the Grand, be-
cause of the great seating capacity Of
the theater.
Georgian Extends Invitation.
In every city distinguished clergy
men have viewed the wonderful
scenes and have published their opin-
ions Of the wonders, and the owners
and promoters of the picture and The
Georgian are mailing invitations to
each minister in Atlanta, and upon
receipt of the card the minister may
call at the box office for reserved
seats for either the Afternoon or night
performance Monday, when an en-
gagement for one week will be COM
menced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Albanian Presiding
Over State Dentists

COLUMBUS. GA, June 12.-The
forty-siXth annual meeting Of the
Georgia State Dental Society con-
vened in this city to-day with Dr.
DeLos Hill. OF Atlanta, president Of
the society, presiding. Welcome ad-
dresses were delivered by Mayor L. II
Chappell and DR. J. W Pierce, the
response being made by DIR. S. W.
Foster, of Atlanta.
The address of President Hill and
the reports of Treasurer Forbes and
Secretary Zirkle, all of Atlanta, were
among the features OF the morning
session
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
MilitantS Use Real
Bombs in Ballot War

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
RUNCORN. ENGLAND, June r.
Militant suffragettes began using real
bombs to-day and in an explosion in
the streets here a number of pedes-
TRANS had narrow escapes from death
An internal machine was tossed from
a Liverpool-London train as 1t was
crossing the Runcorn bridge.
1t fell in the street, where it explod-
ed. tearing a large hole and breaking
windows. Persons In the thorough
fare were thrown from their feet by
the shock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
MISS HAZEL MAY YOUNG
FAVORITE AT BONITA

Miss Hazel Mae Young, the
beautiful and dainty little star of
the Southern Beauty Company at
the Bonita. is winning her way
into the hearts of the patrons OF
the Bonita. She is a charming
little woman and her work is in
keeping with her looks.
If you are blue or tired and wOr-
ried from business cares, there is
no better remedy than a visit to
the Bonita.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
CarbOlic Acid Used
By Calhoun Suicide

CALHOUN, GA, June I2.-Charlia
Guntz, about % years old, committed
suicide here at the New Calhoun
Hotel by drinking carbolic acid. He
was apparently in the best Of spirits
when last seen.
He left sealed letters to his father
and sweetheart and an open letter to
his friends.
He was formerly of Dalton, Ga, and
his parents now live in Gainesville
Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Troops Intimidated
Citizens, Is Evidence

CHARLESTON, w. VA. June IA
That martial law was declared three
times in the Paint Creek and Cabin
Creek coal fields and citizens we're
tried. convicted and sentenced TO pris-
on by a military commission and
three or four persons were intimi-
dated by guards is the gist of evil
dence so far brought out in the inves-
tigatiOn before the Senate committee.
In one instance, witnesses said, cit
liens We're molested and intimidated
by militiamen when they said they
We're going TO a postoffice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
End Of Suit Would
Cure Man, Wife Says

NEW YORK, June Eff Esther
Quinn, stenographer who sued Pro-
fessor Harry Thurston Peck for
breach Of promise, win forgive him
and withdraw her suit, he probably
Will recover his health sufficiently to
take up lecturing within year.
That assertion was made at Green
wich by Mrs. Peck. the divorced wife
Of the professor. who is nursing him
back to health
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Athens Man Heads
State Pharmacists

COLUMBUS, GA, June 12.-Macon
was selected as the next meeting
place of the Georgia Pharmaceutical
Association.
DR.. R. c. Wilson, of the State uni
versity at Athens, was elected presi-
dent, and Or. w. A. Pigman, of Sa-
vannah vice president The term of
the secretary and treasurer has not
expired No election for that office
was held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
House Investigates
Jap Seizure of Yacht

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
House Committee on Foreign Affairs
to-day win investigate the seizure by
Japan Of the American yacht Column
bia in the port of wakayama, II ad-
vices TO the State Department show
that ]. Harvey Ladew, its owner has
been treated unfairly.
In no event viii Japan be allowed
TO cOnflscate the yacht, said Chair
man Flood, without an investiga ion
by Congress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
WALTON Sues Weber
for Mortgage Money

MONTICELLO, " Y, June IA
Echoes of the Rosenthal murder are
heard in the Supreme Court here,
the case Of Henry Vallon against
Charles Weber being set for trial
this week. Nallon is suing 10 recov-
er on mortgage on the Weber sum
mer boarding house at FaLsburg,
Sullivan County
This Is the house in which the
four gunner are said to have been
secreted several days after the shoot
ing OF ROsenthal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
U, s. Charity Singers
End Tour of Europe

BERLIN June 12-American sing
ers. who have been travelling in Eu-
rope under the name of the "Milwau-
kee Singers" will disband in Berlin
tomorrow after giving thirteen con-
Certs in Germany and Austria. They
report enthusiastic receptions every
where
The proceeds Of the concerts were
donated to the poor of the cities in
which the concerts were given.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
T. R. to Lecture on
U. s. in Argentina

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BUENOS AYRES. June I2-It
was announced here to-day that
Theodore Roosevelt is coming to Ar
gentina TO lecture on the progress
of the United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
WaycrOsS May Vote
On Commission Plan

WAYCROSS. June 12.-This town
Is stirred by a charter reform cam
paign. w. w. Lambdin, a former
resident of Atlanta, is chairman of a
committee of 80 from the Board Of
Trade planning changes in the char
ter.
The commission government plan
has many hackers here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Crackers Fail to
Placate the Gods

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
HONGKONG, June 12.-Many junks
were sunk and about 100 of their
crews during a cyclone off the Portu-
guese Island of Macao The Chinese
were terrified and fired bombs and
crackers to placate the gods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
HOLDS UP TEACHERS PAY.

TAMPA, June 12-The School
Board Of Pinellas County is trying to
force its secretary, Dixie NJ. Hollins
to sign warrants for two teachers
salaries. Hollins wouldn't sign war
rants for the salaries claiming they
didn't have certificates to teach and
their employment was illegal.
n you have anything to sell advertise
In The Sunday American. Largest cir
-ton If any Sunday newspaper In
the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
For Friday, the Thirteenth, at Nine O'clock
A Lucky Lace Sale
Hundreds and Hundreds Of Yards Of YaenCenneS Linen
and VeniSe LaceS Wonderfully Priced

Tomorrow morning at o'clock one of those lace sales
for which Chamberlain omsOn-DuBose Co. is d.
There are quantities of aces great huge quantities involved
which you may better understand when you know that the
sale is made of all broken patterns mat will
discontinue patterns that the manufacturers have dropped
and to the knowing this also tells that the aces all fine
and desabe they anything but Sale aces that often suf
fer in quality for the sake of appearance.
Laces from good carefully selected stocks such
you would pick for the trimmings of your dresses
waists and underwear when prices represented the fair worth
Of them.
Economy them lies on the side of choosing all the
laces that you will need during the whole summer-and
rieties great enough to ma Ike this easy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
At Nine o'clock
The June Sale Of Table Linens and Towels
Brings Savings You Will Appreciate For
A Six Months
men Sale that rings true at every point!

the the kinds that They
have been received into the Chambe Johnson Duos stocks other
than the REGULAR
that with the markets the world could find They linens
proud which
sell builds Chamben
Bose
prices truly
saving could possibly be.
replenish it with linens that will owning!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Gloves, Handkerchief and NeCkwear Under Price

But the interesting part is not that gloves handkerchefs
and nelwear under price but this wanted kind of gloves
handkerciefs and necIwear under price here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, July 4.-(7 p. m.)-The pres
sure continues high over the eastern por-
tions of the country while over the north
ern half of the great central basin, the
plains states and the southwest the pres
sure has been relatively low.
Cloudy weather with quite general rains
and moderate temperatures have prevail
ed in the northern sections of the coun-
try since Thursday night. With the ex-
ception of light showers along the gull
coast, and in portions of Alabama. Geor-
gia, and Tennessee, the weather has been
fair over the southern half of the coun-
try. and in eastern and central sections
temperatures have ranged high. Maxi
mum temperatures exceeded 80 degrees in
all sections south of the great lakes, Iowa
and Nebraska, and in Denver, Dodge
City, Kansas City Louisville and Chicago
Seven p m. readings equaled or exceeded
that figure.
The showers that have occurred in sew
eral of the states of the central cotton
belt have caused a general fall in the
evening temperatures in those sections
but in the western districts, p. M, TEN.
peratures show a rise of from 2 to s de-
grees Cloudless skies prevailed in al
sections west of Alabama, except on the
coast Fair and warm weather seem.
indicated for this section Saturday.
Summary Of observations made at Uni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
INTEREST IN TRIAL
MIDLOTHIAN INTENSE
Charles Brackin Charged
With Killing James
Lloyd

Dothan. July 4.--(Special, l-Interest in
the trial of Charlie Brackin. charged with
the killing of James Lloyd, continues in
tense. Regardless of the hot weather,
crowds continue to pack the court room
daily.
The trial took dramatic turn yester-
day when attorneys for the defense be-
gan their efforts to carry out their stated
intention of placing the crime on Jason
Robinson star witness for the state in
the present trial. Robinson is also under
indictment for the killing of Lloyd, his
coat and hat being found upon the dead
boys body.
Attorneys for the defense attempted to
make Robinson admit he had buried his
socks and burned the pants which he
wore the day during his fight They pro-
duced pair of socks said to have been
buried by Robinson but he maintained
they were not his and denied burning
his pants.
The state hasfntroduced evidence show
ing that Charlie Braclxin was seen with
Lloyd during the afternoon and that he
was at the scene of the crime that night
diiu tildl MS CiothihS was Stdiheu Will
blood. Az shirt said to have been worn
by Brackin the night of the killing was
introduced by the state. 1t showed sew
eral blood stains The state here rested
its case.
During the afternoon several witnesses
were introduced by the defense. Charlie
Lewis, another one of the young men
indicted for the killing of Lloyd, was
the principal witness for the defense. He
contradicted Jason Robinson's testimony
in all important details
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
CHAUFFEUR HURT BY
ANGERED MOTHERS
Man Plungcs Through Crowd of Chill
dren in Auto When Brakes Refuse
to WOrk-0ne Killed

Pittsburg, July 4,--Angered mothers who
saw an automobile plunge through sew
eral hundred children n the streets of
West Pittsburg today almost tore the
clothes from the chaffueur, Abraham Yu-
cling, before l'e was turned over to the
police.
one of the children in the throne was
killed and Z others ssere hurt nut viii re-
cover
Yueling declared that his brakes on the
machine reused 20 work while he was
coming down a steep grade.
Frightened. the chauffeur lost his grip
on the steering wheel and the automobile,
plunged through the crowd OF children
crashed against fight Of stonesteps, anl
was wrecked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
GERMAN YACHTS
NAMED FOR RACE

Kel, Germany, July 4.--The Tilly XVII
owned by Prince Henry of Prussia and
c. " Krogmann of Hamburg, was not
selected as one of the German repre-
sentatives to participate in the Sender
klasse races off Marblehead, Mass, in
September, as at first reported.
The official list of the German compet-
itors to go to America was issued today
by the committee. 1t is as follows:
Angela, owner, Herr Weitzmann of the
Imperial Yacht club.
Wittelsbach, owner, Christof Alt of Ber-
lin
Serum, owner, Waldemar Tietgens OF
Hamburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
In Address at Selma De-
clares Him One of SOuth's
Most Important Men
HIS WORK IN SECURING
THE ISTHMIAN CANAL
Governor Declares Before Morgan
Pettus Memorial Association Former
Senator's Record Unsurpassed in
Senate in Last Two Generations

| Selma. July IL Especial )--Governor
o'Neal in an address delivered here
today at the MorganPettus Memorial
assoeiation, paid glowing tribute to the
memory of the late Senator John T.
Morgan, whom the governor declared
was one of the most important men
the south has ever produced. The gov
ernor declared that Senator Morgan $
record was unsurpassed by that of any
man in public life in the United States
within the last two generations.
The speaker said the city of Selma
was peculiarly fortunate in having
been the home of both Senator Nor
gan and Senator Pettus, both of whom
lin war and peace served their state
and country faithfully and well. and
whose names have been enrolled among
that small band of immortals who We're
not born to die"
Governor ONeal described at length
Senator Morgan's work in the interest
of securing an isthmian canal Dur
ing his long career it can be truly
said that more than any living man
did he contribute through his research
and efforts and his far-sighted states
manship to the creation of that public
| sentiment which forced the construc-
tion of an isthmian canal" According
to the governor. Senator Morgan be-
| lleved that the Pacific would in the fu-
ture be the theatre of the great COM
mercial struggle of the nation and that
our progress and advancement was de-
pendent upon the completion of an
isthmian canal
The governor gave Senator Morgan
warm praise for his work in defeating
the force bill providing for negro
| suffrage.
The speaker read a letter from SEN
ator Morgan to himself thanking him
| Tor tribute which he had paid SEN
ator Morgan in address delivered at
Gurley in 1905
The address of Governor ONeal was
one of the most mastery efforts of
MS whole career. In expression rhet-
orical effect and in style the speech
was masterpiece and the governor
was frequently Interrupted during the
course of his address by warm and loud
applause. His eulogy of Senator Nor
gan was delivered in the presence of
several hundred prominent citizens OF
| this city and from places in this sec
| tton of the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
EVENTS OF TODAY

Ceremonies at $50 o'clock, p m. to
celebrate reaching roof line of new sky
Scraper.
Preliminary hearing of A. II. Ford,
George n. Harris and 7. II. Huey.
charged with kidnapping.
Opening of Wauhouma Fairgrounds
At the Theatres
Bijou: Quo Vadis, 2;30 and $50
o o'clock, p. IN.
Majestic: "The Merry Whirl,' 2:3o. 1880
and o'clock. p. m.
orpheum: Vaudeville, $50, 7:so and 8
o'clock, p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
LETTER CARRIERS
MEET IN CAPITAL
More Than 100 Rural Car.
riers Attend Annual Meet
ing of Association

Montgomery, July 4.--tSpeciaL)--
More than 100 rural letter carriers met
in Montgomery today at the annual
meeting of the Alabama Letter Car
riers association, which convened in
the auditorium of the Business Mems s
league.
Postmaster j. p. Dmmick welcomed
the delegates in behalf of the postoffice
and Commissioner w. M. Gunter. Jrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
Battle Ends

Salonikl July 4-The battle of Kill
llish, which has been In progress for
several days. ended at 10 o'clock this
morning in the complete rout of the
Bulgarians. The Bulgarians evacuated
the town in disorder, abandoning so
field guns and quick frers. Kilkish Ia
now In flames The Greeks continue
their advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05

delivered a welcome address in behalf
of the city. The response was made by
julius Merritt of Dothan.
This afternoon State Highway Enei-
neer w. S. Keller and w. ID. Brown
of st. Clair county delivered ad-
dresses. both of which were on sub
jects pertaining to better roads
At tomorrow's session of the Letter
Carriers association addresses Will be
delivered by p. Fl. Smith, weather fore
caster of Montgomery; j. r. Paramore
of Dothan, II. d. Russell of Troy. c. B..
Bell or Marion junction and others.
AtAthe AFTERNOON session officers for
the ensuing year will be elected and
other business of Importance will be
transacted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
NEW GIN MILL, TO BE
BUILT IN MARBURY

Marbury July 4-(Specia1 )-Blue prints
for the new gin mill to be erected at
Marbury have been received by the Mar
bury Lumber company, and work on the
buildings will begin at once.
This mill, with a canning factory and
other industries to be erected will pro-
vide a market for the products of the
farmers in this vicinity and they have
planted larger acreage this year than
ever before.
Recent rains have proved very beneficial
TO crops in Autauga and surrounding
counties Corn and cotton are in first
class condition and growing nicely The
outlook for watermelons is very good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
Gen. Won Josia Resigns

Berlin July 4.-General Won Josia S.
Heringen, who has been minister of war
since August -, 1909. resigned today, Civ
ing overwork as the reason. He has
been appointed inspector of the Second
army corps, headquarters Of which are
in Berlin. fIis successor has not yet been
selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
Weather Forecast

Washington, July 4.-Weather fore
cast for Georgia and Alabama: Thun-
dershowers Saturday; Sunday probably
fair; light variable winds
Mississippi: Generally fair Saturday
and Sunday; light to moderate winds
mostly south.
Tennessee: Generally fair Saturday
and Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
$1,000 REWARD

A REWARD or $1,000 Will BE
PAID EoR INFORMATION REsUIlT-
ING IN THE ARREST AND CoNVJC-
TION OF ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
FELONIoUSLY PLACING DYNAMITE
NITRO GEiCERfN OR OTHER EN-
y,DSINi. ON ANY STREET CAR
TRACK IN THE CITY OF BIRNiTNt-
HAM CITY OH BIRMISGEAN,
BY 4. TAUM. A. PRESIDias'r OF
THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
Red Kid
footwear
For Ladies
| Misses and
Children

We are now IN a position
to announce the very recent
arrival of another complete
line of those red kid foot
wear styles for ladies',
misses and children in
pumps, button, oxfords and
two strap slippers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
BIRMINGHAM MAN
DROWNED IN RIVER
Thomas Malpasse Jumps
From Skiff Into the
Tennessee

Decatur. July 4.-(Special)-W With sui
cidal intent. Thomas /. Malpasse. a we'll
known travelling insurance man of Bir-
Tennessee river here last night and was
drowned before assistance could reach
him. Up to this time the body has not
been found
Mr.. Malpasse was accompanied to De-
catur yesterday morning by D. W. Will
liams of Gadsden another travelling man.
They stopped at the Hotel Lyons Late
yesterday afternoon. according to Mr..
Williams Mr.. Malpasse suggested that
they take skiff ride ON the Tennessee
river, saying he was an expert oarsman.
They did so and after rowing down the
river a short distance they came to
corn field. Mr.. Williams says he was
compelled to get on shore for a short
time, leaving Mr. Malpasse in the boat.
While on shore Mr.. Williams says he
heard splash and saw the skif some
rs feet out from the bank and Malpasse
was not to be seen. He notified the au-
thorities but Malpasse's body could not
be found.
An investigation was made of Mel
passes grip at the Hotel Lyons. \ note
was found written by Malpasse and ad-
dressed to Williams in which he said he
intended to end his life.
Malpasse also left another note to his
son, in which he said he was tired of
life and thought this the best way to
end it all.
The hotel people at the Hotel Lyons
said Malpasse acted rather strangely, but
that they paid no attention to his ac-
tions.
Mr. Malpasse was AZ years of age
and resided at 5S05 First avenue,
Woodlawn He is survived by a widow
and three children. Mrs. Malpasse was
prostrated when she learned of the
death of her husband.
1t is understood that Mr.. Malpasse
left letters in which he said that he
had tuberculosis and preferred to die
quickly rather than to suffer a long
illness. 1t is said that he was despond-
ent also on account of the fact that
business had not been very good in
the past few weeks. Mr.. Melpasse had
been employed by the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance company for some time
and was regarded as an insurance
expert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05

InvigOratinE to the Pale and SicI<iy
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic GROVES TASTEI. .ESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria, enriches the
blood, builds up the system, A true
tonic. For adults and children. soc.