davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-30
&? g@S$E,ssii1j

and Of the people across the way who
dressed 20 we'll but Who spsnt % little
at the grocsr's and the butshsr's that no
servant gtri would stay with them.
Mrs. Jarr would say no more az to
Mr.. Jars present relations with his
firm.
Mrs. Rangls even told all about the
operation her wsll-to-do cousin. . Bronx
bakers Wife contemplated
'You know. Ars. Jarr." shs added,
my cousins husband has lots Of
money. ana he denies ny cousin roth
Ing. 20 he said 70 her. what viii II b.
0isr ne aiways calls her gis.) q TIP
- Europe O. IN epsrat,onr OF course"
coatinusd the vtsitos. my cousins hus-
hand can afford hi wife svsry luxury
Ass heart assires. % she y going to
have . very dangerous operation b. enc
Of New forks highest Deiesd and most
fasAionabls surasoas. II vll1 oest shou.
|SanAs and. thousands She's the lucky
thins. my oeuani But. then, her hus-
band has his own business. He isn't de-
pending % . small salary lie my hus-
BAND and yvursr
'ih<SNIeUt romerk W0o the verbal cork.
screw aud convsrsationai can opener.
Mrs. Jar smiled In q superior manner
again ana said:
why. my husbands salary--but thsrsi
How stupid Of mo! promised not to
say . wordr'
Mrs. Rangls ran right into old Mrs.
DsssnbsrTy a. shs was entering her nat.
I've Just cons from the Jarrs," said
Ars Ransis. Mr.. Jar has had his
salary aoublsd-out promised not to
tehv'
Mrs. Dussnosrry. who had no caste
pre}udices. met 0us's wife In the butcher
shop . few minutes later and remarked
how rsjoiosd The wss that Mr.. Jar was
getting such big money where he
worked.
0uSs wife spoke Of Il to Mrs. Schmidt,
wife " the dshcatsssen dealer. who told
Mrs. Slavinsky. and Mr.. eiavinsky told
Mrs. Stryvsrs cook while putting glass
In the basement window. and whom Mrs.
etryvsr learned Of II from hsr maid she
told her husband that Mr.. Jarr had
bought out his boss's business.
by Jovs! 10 that sor' cried Mr..
stryvsr. I'VE must e. thsm q dinner!
Thsy are charming people! I wonder
whore he sot the money! After We
give the dinner. or before II. talk lot
about the diamonds got you when I
made that money IN on stocks. don't
think he'd fall for miAins seoelk. do
youf"
The evening world., 1913-01-30

re LtttJesS Hvsls Dosat ~ sOAsn
sos Let Depvssstos NJ
The evening world., 1913-01-30

Asss xW1 n ~ - Smooth
Nv0oanDaP WAs0 9lne - ~ oeeasr
- IAeD oUVR M 0ssu0gn11eaDi
The evening world., 1913-01-30

1A1nU - - 49, . - Dad
o4vs~ 0aAss . ~ lles1s H1tnG l4ins
~ 49, eeVs O. - ~ same
49,
The evening world., 1913-01-30
Cheer UP, CuthbertI

IA by NE Pss Publishins o. Crss Nov Yors Hvsua.s
The evening world., 1913-01-30

~ SSUoeos Seeao ~ SeOaavsses
soAs ~ s0s1s ~ y ~ - ~ &c
TsSs ose . sssreA wssvsas ~ Ah
NGDe NJ
The evening world., 1913-01-30

1seMav ~ 0As1 q en- Aaethsr
V0Wa - SV0 IAooo cnAah1taats in
wAAaA ~ 0esvW AaA ossa 1rshs-we
vsgo 3AEeoUA 0ohg altP 1eoerdoi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
MRS. FELTON, To
SPEAK HERE As
SUFFRAGIST
Vote Advocates Eagerly Awaiting
Appearance Of Noted Woman,
Convention Next Week.

Mrs. William A. FELTON,, 0f Carriers
Vile. one OF Georgia's most noted
women. will make her first public APP
pearauce as a sunragist ia Atlanta
next week at the annual convention
Of the Georgia Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation. The convention viii be held
July and 10. Mrs FELTON, VIII speak
before one OF the three sessions on
Getting Ready for the Ballot"
Atlanta suTragists are manifesting
great interest In Mrs. Fclton's al
dress. she has been an active suf-
fragist for only a eew months and her
acquisition TO the ranks is regarded
as of great importance 10 the move
ment in Georgia.
other speakers at the convention
win include Mrs. S. e. Cunning ham,
OF Decatur. formerly president Of the
Alabama Equal Suffrage Association,
and Mrs. Il. Augusta Howard. Of Co
lumbus who organized the Georgia
State Association and was its presi-
dent for six years
Many to Attend.
Mrs. Mary l. NCLpndon, state
president said Wednesday afternoon
that more than 100 suffraglsts from
all over the State are expected 90 at
tend the convention. only one day
session win be held on Ia" afternoon
Of July 10 at the Labor Temple, I'm
Trinity Avenue. Efforts are being
made 10 secure the Senate chamber
in the State Capitol for the evening
meetings.
Legislation now pending before the
General Assembly was indorsed at the
regular meeting u the Atlanta Equal
Suffrage Association Wednesday aft
ernoou. Included among these meas
ures were the vital statistics bin.
compulsory education. medical inspeD-
ton in schools county probation and
pensions for women school teachers
who have taught for more than 80
years.
Medical Inspection Urged.
Dr. L. c. Allen. Of Jefferson Ga,
chairman Of the House Committee on
Hygiene. addressed the meeting on
the need OF medical inspection in the
schools. declaring permissive law Is
a necessity. He expressed the Opin-
ion that the State lis not ready for "a
compulsory inspection law. but pre-
diCted that the time win come when
every State IN the Union will have
compulsory medical inspection laws.
DR. Allen declared medical inspection
should not stop az the school chill
dren but should include teachers and
ianitors and other persons who work
about the schools and come I'm con-
tact with school ChllGreu
Representative G.. r. McCrory. Of
Schley. spoke on his bin. which pro-
-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Marriage of Presidents Daughter
to Francis Bowes Sayre An
nounCed for November.

WASHINGTON uiIy 3-The first
.,..,.si.- -, n
"'""'"s vi ''''b'' s"l III ,"'
hltc House VIII be that OF MISS
Jessie Wilson, daughter Of the Prcsi-
DOM g., r,r,rcos r,,,.. S,,.ro , No,y
-
"IN attorney III the ONCE Oh blS''l''
Attorney Whitman. Miss Wilson a
native Georgian. was born in Gaines
vim, o., ,.,...,...,.,..
''''' "H"
president ana Mrs wilson made
formal announcement Of the coming
,p.,r,-i,pn last rigb, M ia, White
TIn,lso III. u,.GIi,g y.ili no snrns
Tim. ga No,,n,h,. X\v,u. Vasbino-
TON sorI.ty ',asn,5 ,t ina sudden an o.
roupren,enf II Uncovered o,lirl,I,, ana
e,.er,tbinsr now is an n nutfsr over
M, mr.. T,,rti,I b,rI,.s a. he sbou,-
s,e,4 ,,,,.,,, mo- pr.si,5.,,'.,, 4.,rs,b,.,,
C.Irad prstti.s4 81 sisters
NJiss iGssi, I,,Es1,, ~ -, do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Lender Is Enjoined
From Garnishment

Judge J. T. Pendleton. of the Su-
perior Court Wednesday afternoon
granted H. S. Jones and G. r. Sayre
temporary injunction restraining d.
II. Tolman, named as money lender.
from garnisheeing the wages of Jones,
who is employed at the Atlanta Joint
Terminals.
Superintendent C. n. Williams in
formed Jones that if his wages were
attached he would be discharged.
Sayre acted as security for Jones.
The claim is made that the men are
day laborers and that their wages are
not subject to attachment. The case
is set for hearing July u.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

liamentary situation it may get itself
INTO.
Burwell, however, insists that every
member toe the mark in observing the
rules, not only as TO procedure but
as to courtesy.
One member Thursday entered an
oral objection to a certain proposal,
but he entered il without arising
from his seat. BurweIl, as he is re-
quired to do. ignored the honorable
gentleman's objection thus entered,
but stated Immediately afterward
that the rules required members to
arise and address the Speaker when
desiring to speak, no matter when,
why or how, and that he would not
recognize airy gentleman so long as
that gentleman remained seated.
Since then, members desiring to ad-
dress the House have first taken the
pains to arise and address the Speak
er. And that is exactly what the rules
requires OF them.
Charles S. Barrett, President OF the
Farmers Union, and J. J. Brown,
former Assistant Commission of Ag-
riculture will address BY invitation
the people of Bowls Springs, in Fan
min County, July 10. Both will confine
themselves to agricultural topics.
Representative w. J, Nunnally OF
Floyd, a new member of the House.
was highly honored by Speaker Bur
well in committee distribution. He
was named on the rules, general judi
ciary and constitutional amendments.
Although he is a new member of the
House, Representative Nunnally is
well known through the State, having
been Solicitor General of the Rome
Circuit and Judge of the City Court
of Rome
Already he has grown to be one of
the most popular members of the
General Assembly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
'SIDEUGHTS on tx
GEORGIA M
POLITICS IN
| 9W JAMES B. NEVIN kVfJ
by JANIS B. NEYM

The acoustics of the hall of the
House of Representatives of Georgia
probably are the worst in the world.
Physically, the hall is one of the most
beautiful, dignified and stately in the
Union. 1t is hall, so far as that is
concerned, the State well may be
proud Of
1t is all but impossible to speak in
it though, so miserably deficient is it
in acoustic properties. So far this
session two men only have been able
to overcome its battling and depress-
ing ficulties-Speaker Burwell and
Representative Olive.
BY working like a Trojan and ex-
hausting a good lung full of atmos-
phere on every sentence or so, Bur
well makes himself clear-then, too,
he generally has the attention of the
House to a reasonable degree.
Wednesday. Sam Olive Of Rich
mond. went up against those hon
orable acoustics, and while he
knocked them out, good and proper.
he had a mighty struggle getting
away with It, and when he had fin
ished, his alabaster brow-which runs
pretty far back, by the way-was
bathed in honest sweat and his lung
equipment was much the worse for
wear.
Olive really is a corking good ora
tor He enunciates distinctly and
speaks with elaboration and care
fully distributed emphasis. He evil
IDENTIFY knows the rules of good speak
ing and if he makes many more
speeches such as the one he delivered
Wednesday he is sure to be known
throughout this session as one of the
genuinely effective floor leaders
There is no question of Olives
ability to talk eloquently and con-
vincingly.
Mr.. Slater of Bryan trotted out that
ancient and well-known legislative
standby, Old Man Vox Populi and
gave him his first legislative airing
Wednesday.
Mr.. Slater was making an impas-
stoned plea for the ousting of Repre-
sentatives Macarthur and Browning
more in sorrow than in anger, how
overland during the progress of the
debate, Old Man Vox got in the game.
A broad smile fitted through the
House when Old Man Vox made his
first appearance, but as he is an an
Client and approved friend, he got the
glad hand on all side.
From this time forward he may be
expected to make his appearance
every day or so.
Speaker Burwell is a stickler for
forms and ceremonies in legislative
debate. Already he has demonstrated
a wonderful ability to handle the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
7. S, Court Expects
Rate Case Appeal

Frank II. Mortimer clerk OF the
United states Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals of the Fifth District, with head
quarters In New Orleans arrived in
Atlanta Wednesday TO check over the
and 10 arrange for the cases which
are TO come before Judge Don A. Par
dee during the October session. be
ginning the first Monday in the
month.
There has been no appeal filcd 10
date in the Alabama Rate Case" said
Mr. Mortimer but ! understand there
will be just as soon as the testimony
which is being compiled I'm the lower
courts is complete"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

Speaker Burwell is a stickler for
forms and ceremonies in legislative
wonderful ability to handle the
House, no matter how acute the par
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Hon. ]. Ham Lewis
Cant Find a Horse

WASHINGTON, July S,-Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois
unsuccessful in his efforts to get a
riding horse TO suit him. has Joined
the Chevy Chase Country Club and
will get his exercise playing golf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
NEWs o. FoRTuNE FATAL

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
MARION, BELGIUM. July g.
When told he had won 100000 in the
Chartered exhibition lottery. a brake
man earning $l4 a month here fell
dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

You are particular who you have in
5our home. The Want Ad Man will as
sist you in securing refined tenants
Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
VlounsIy Pleases Forsyth Audiences.

Fiollnsky PleaSes Forsyth Aud ienCes,
Keith vaudeville at The Forsyth has
never been SO popular as now The bin
this week Is of exceptional value There
Is that variety HAT makes things Iutys-
estEE auy There is novelty. enough 10
make people forget the Eul spell The
tUrs} Cd 81 perhaps The coolest place tu
Fulton County now The ytuulattrg
system ana the cooling plant work per-
teer-E. ana every audience enjoys what
IS being offered on the stage in perfect
comfort
tfelusky an expert with both violin
tanned every audience that has assem-
BLEED The sketch OF Edward AheIes has
been voted To- be the very best III this
SORT seen iu Atlanta ana CarlisIg.s dog
aant9Wlwe circus starts the show with
THE audiences in a particularly good hu-
nor.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27
SPOUT SPRING.

Fl. F. Christopher is in Clark
county this week on a business
mission.
Manson Curtis is moving this
week from l.. & E. Junction to
this place.
Rufus Burton moved this week
to the farm he recently bought
of Mike King near Clay City.
G. M. Wood, who recently sold
his farm at Kimbrell to Ben
Stone has bought a place in Pow
ell county from Squire John ID.
Snowden for $500 o.
The Christopher farm adver-
tised to sell here Tuesday at pub
lie sale was put up but not sold.
w. J. Christopher, Sr. r. S.
Christopher, T. S. Christopher
and W. J. Christopher Jr., all
of Clark county were here.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27
Estill Tribune Sold.

Editor Grant K. Lilly, of Rich
mond, has sold the Estill Tribune
to j. Il. White. Mr.. White was
the founder of the Estill Herald,
and for years published that pa
per. He is therefore a well.qual.
flied newspaper man and will
make a sure go of the Tribune a.
he did of the Herald. Mr.. Lilly
assigns as his reasons for selling
the paper that living twenty-three
miles away from he Office of pub
LEGATION is too far to properly at
tend to the duties incumbent up
on an editor. Here's wishing
the Tribune and it's new publish
err the success they each so richly
deserve.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27
Agricultural instructors Employed.

There are seven counties in
Kentucky that are interested IN
modern scientific farming, and
each of these counties have ar.
ranged for the employment of
competent instructors in agricul-
tural and farm demonstration
work. The counties taking these
forward steps are jefferson, Hen.
derson, Warren, Muhlenberg,
Metcalfe, Christian and Madison.
Only ono of Observation-Disclosures
up in this end of the State. What
these seven counties have done
every county IN the State should
do.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27
Commissioner Newmans's Address.

The State Farmers Institute is
in session at Paducah this week.
Commissioner of Agricultural.
W. Newman made the opening
speech in which he said in part:
"The children should be taught
agriculture in school, attend
county fairs and attend various
meetings for furthering agricul-
tural interests. Institutes should
be held every month instead Of
once year. 1t is only matter
of time until a farm demonstrate.
or practically will be IN every
county in Kentucky.
81 do not approve of Kentucky
railroad companies urging CHI
zens of this State to leave it and
30 to other States where land is
not either better nor cheaper and
opportunities perhaps not really
so great, by advertising low rates,
l hope this body will pass reso-
luton condemning these home
seekers excursions. l hope the
railroad officials will awaken to
the fact that 1t is 'pennywise
and pound foolish, the course
they are pursuing in persuading
Kentuckians to become the fOun-
dation stock for sections of the
country where conditions are not
nearly as good as in Old Ken
lucky"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27
THE PETIT MURDERERS.

Clay City has been in the
thrOes of great excitement for
the past week. All of the me-
groes, except one, directly inter
ested in the murder of Marshal
Petit have been caught and safe
~ jailed. The negro who was
first arrested, before the killing,
and who in the excitement was
allowed to get away from the Jail
is now regarded as one of the in.
stigatOrs and accessory to the
murder before the act was perpe.
trated. 1t is no longer doubted
that the trouble and shooting was
all done to decoy MIR. Petit away
from town to get to kill him, and
Bert, the one that escaped, is said
to have gotten the whiskey to
spirit them up, and to have fur
Their in other ways provoked the
murder. Several persons saw
Bert leaving the county, and all
who saw HIM, from the gait he
was going, are sure he will never
return.
Bert Smothers, the negro who
escaped, while only charged with
a very small offense, in the opin-
ion of the public now should be
brought back and tried for his
part of the murder and there is
talk of getting up a reward fund
to have him brought back.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27
BIackburu Reappolnted.

Fred h. Black burn, of Stan
ton, has been re-appointed by
Governor McCreary as member
of the State Board of Agricul-
ture. Mr.. Blackburn will hold
tor a term of four years. His
great interest In the welfare of
the farmers of his district has
we'll merlted his re-appointment.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27
Good Law Enacted.

Kansas, being progressive In
every thing, has just passed bill
in their Legislature granting the
recall of all public officials, and
the Governor has said he will
sign the bill, making it a law. A
petition calling for the recall can
only be signed bv persons who
voted for such officer.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27
Sprlng Announcement.

III. +. Hillenmeyer & Sons, the
noted Lexington nurserymen,
have their spring announcement
in this issue. Every body who
owns land needs some form of
trees or shrubs. Their stock is
the best and their prices much
lower than fruit agents. Send
them a nice order right now and
you will never have occasion to
regret it.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27
Mountain Man Fears Clark County
Sentiment.

Attorney A. ii. Patton, of
Jackson, and former editor of the
Breathitt County News, has been
indicted upon the evidence of
half dozen Clark county citizens
for subordination of perjury in
with the Callahan
conspiracy cases at Winchester.
His case was transferred to Mer-
Ger county for trial. He strenu-
ously objected to his case being
transferred to Clark county on
account of the strong sentiment
in that county against him.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27
$3.50 Reward tor George Smothers.

Acting upon a request of Judge
Benton, Gov. McOreary has Of
fered a reward of 5000 for the
capture of George Smothers, one
of the negroes who took hand
in the brutal murder of Marshal
A. T. Petit. This together with
$3.50 reward offered by the citi-
zens of Clay City makes the total
reward for the fugitive $3.50.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27
Costly Bookkeeping.

JIG. Hurst was fined 81 900 for
violating the local option laws of
Breathitt county. This was the
aggregate of fines in fifteen cas-,
es. Hurst was required to sign
a $4,000 bond for his good be-
havior for the next twelve
months.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27
Two Laborers Burned.

In burning factory building
at Louisville two labOrers after
safely escaping the flames return
ed to get some trivial personal
belnng,ns and were consumed.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27
Fine Of 5000 for Violating Game Law

The Phoenix Hotel at Lexing.
ton has been fined twenty dol
lars each on thirty counts or six
hundred dollars all told for
serving quail out of season,
though the birds were shipped
from an adjoining state during
the open season of that state.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27

The offerings of cattle on the
Winchester market Monday were
light and sales slow, but what
sales were made were made at
good prices.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27

Lawrence -Oy Murray, Comp.
troller of Ourrency, this week
made public Al report on all of
the nationafttanks of Kentucky,
as shown by the last call, Febru-
airy A.
A surprising Feature of the re.
port is the enormous growth in
individual deposits and total re-
sources.
One of the best indexes of a
States prosperity is the amount
of individual deposits in its
banks.
The individual deposits in the
national banks of Kentucky
show a growth of almost $4,000.
600 duringthe last year. The act
ual increase u from 81 ,03S, 1871. e.
50 year agoto $45, O13, O92. IS
under the report issued this EEK.
In the meantime, the total re-
sources of the Rational banks of
Kentucky have grown from $73,
496, $4,000 to IS, 618,620,15 and
loans and discounts from s42,-
$40, 675 81 toe48, 9SS, 522, 3S. The
percentage Of legal reserves to
deposit is B. 2d as against 1886
year ago.
The report lis for all of the
national bankssin Kentucky, out.
side of Louisville.
Attorney desefai on the Primary.
Attorney General Garnett, in
answer to a Humber of inquiries
concerning tbs construction of
the State primary law, decided
that names or xnd;dates can not
be written on the ballots in the
primary. The voter in the pri-
mary must Indicate with the X
the list of candidates for whom
he desires to vote.
This decision was made in an
swer to the inquiry If Republi-
cans could vote for Democratic
candidates or Democrats vote for
Republican candidates by writ
ting the names on the ballots.
The Attorney General also
held that in county races the
candidates were not required to
get a specified number of signers
to the petition in any certain
precinct.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27
Judge Redwine bead.

Circuit Judge ID. b.. Redwine,
of jackson, died at Hot Springs,
Ark, yesterday from Bright's
disease. His body will be in
tered in the Lexington Gene
terry.