davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
Tourist Club.

Msf. ". ii. Lewis va, hostess ycs-
irrday afternoon to the members oI
the Tourist club. "a. their last meet
ing of tn. season. III. club adjourn
inE for III. summer season and viii
hold their next meeting in October.
The ni.mbcrs brought their lunch
and celebrated the occasion in real
picnic fashion. spending ib. day NJ
the l."wb. h0m" and ending their
successful season in an enjoyable
manner Al tn" mcmb'rs with III"
exception OF two were present, MI
unfinished business OF the year wa.
disposed of iurin: tn" afternoon
aud the ou,lin. nf stud, for the
coming s"aFnn WAS discussed and
consists of trim through Colorado
with articles on the important cities
promin"n, men and women and
events OF interest throughout the
f'ntc. Election Of Officers also took
place aud Mr. Jess" G. Norfhcut'.
Who has "a otpnbiy filled th. pr.si-
dents chair Tor tn. past three years
was unanimously reelected ~ pres
id.n' OF tn. club. The officers w.r"
elected as follows First Vice Prcsi-
Vice President, Mrs. !. = Doian
Third Vie. ir-.id-nt-Mr.. ". 4.
shepard: Recording Secretary
4 T.. Mca.la-han: Corresponds II Z
Secretary J. T. Mclaughlin (:
Treasurer Airs. +. 4. Miller: Press
Reporter Mrs. Mary T.. Stratton.
Mr. isabella Churchill was tho
rucf, Of the club.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

Washington. April 5.-Thcrc has
been no fntimation. since the begin
mink -! prcsiden: Wilson. ndminis-
tration. shat troops On tn. Mexican
border were TO he withdrawn. II Is
the intention Of tn" war office to
maintain the mobilization until ah-
soiu'c evidence of a stable govern
ncut In Mexico have been seen.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
CALF. VIEWS SHOWN
BY CAMERA CLUB

An evening OF most ENJOYABLE en-
,crta!um"nt was afforded 1are"
crowd OF people that last night gath
cred -, he q. l.. Aul,mnn studio 10
witness tho exhibition Of lantern
slide views submitted ny the Califor-
MIA Camera club OF san Francisco.
The exhibition was given by tn"
Trinidad Camera club and on" hun
drrd and ;hrc" lantern slide views
were shown. the slides hcing scenes
all taken In the state OF California.
featuring the beautiful mountain
yIsias. orchards. ocean resorts. roads
and woodlands. The views were all
taken by member. of the camera
club OF that city.
The entertainment last night was
on. OF many that may he seen her"
In time to come NJ the Trinidad
Camera club exchanges lantern slide
views with different camera clubs
throighou, the country. In this way
Trinidad and Las Animas county IL
| advertised all over the 1And ant! the
scenery in this immediate section IL
viewed by thousands OF people and
,h.. work or tn. members comes to
tho attention OF expert photograph.
lH' ''"' ~ a'"
preparing - set Of on. hundred
slides. views OF this county to he sent
10 the Cai!fornn Camera club and
thcs. views will b. shown AZ san
Francisco In the same manner that
the California views were shown
her. ia., night. This will he thr frs;
Sc, Of views to he sent west. The
club however has had sets OF views
travelling In the east for two years.
and these views OF the member. have
hcen exhibited AZ exchanges, aad by
Camera clubs H. all the big cites OF
the east.
The advertising tnat this com.
muni,y receives from the exhibition
OF the work OF tn. Trinidad Camera
club cannot he estimated In dollars
and cents. Thousands OF people an
nually see tn. views OF the stone
wall country. the state highway.
farm scenes Of the county and street
scenes in Trinidad. not to mention
I Fishers peak and teh multitude OF
scenic places in this part OF the state
Tho membership OF the club Is linz
itcd ito ten members. The present
members are q. T.. Aultman. John \.
IGysiu. W. l.. Crouch. Walter Dear
! den, Wilbur Davis. ". u. Strait.
Steve Patrick, I'd Carter. j. c. Rell
and w. H. McNauchton.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

Ru>sias prison population IL
showing an enormous annual IN
crease. according to belAtai official
statistics. There was an incrc ise
from $1,000 in 1870" - lSo "nn ir
iall. During iHi iher5 w"fe ihh.-
o0o Imprisoned for VARYING terms
Prison expenditures Increased from
sS.,oa 400 in 1907 to $1,000. 90"
in 1917
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

There II more Catarrn In this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. sani until the last few years
was supposed to be ircurablc. For a great
many years dos tn-s pronounced II local
disease ald prescribed lccIl ramedics. and
by constantly falling 20 cure with local
e-cc has proven Catsrrh TO BE- cons'i-
tu;ionai I!-cI-c. and thcrcfore requires
Constitutional treatment. l!aIs Cliar!i
Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only Constitu-
.ional cu-e - the market. II Is taken In
t~rn.ilv IL doScs from ~ drops 20 4 t-1-
spoonful. !, acts directly o. th> blood
ard mucous surfaces of TIE ss-r'e-.i. They
e~er one hundred da,ia=s for al% r1s' IL
seii. 10 cure. Ssrd fer c!rcu'.r5 aDi tss-
timoni1ls.
Ai1-css: p. J. cHrS-,Y : CO. -eicio, o.
ssfl - 1Nr-,--is.s. &C.
Take JIA,!'a Family ,>iIis for constipation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
Westminster Circle

Westminster circir VIII meet FRI
dan afternoon ~ the HON. al Mrs
Norma Miller. t.9 Kansas avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
Unifv Rebecca Lodge.

Iui'y Rrhccea i.ndr" No. ~ Will
meet tonight al "a" in |. q. q. +.
hall Members Try and h" present.
Imitation
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
Priscilla Club.

The Priscilla club VIII meet To-
morrow afternoon with Mrs, u i.
Mri,orcy an San Juan street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
.RMY TO STAY ON BORDER

Galvcsion. Texas. Nptil :.-N
statement h Congressman James l..
Siaydcn oi Texas. that tn. second di-
vision OF the United States army
would r.msin modified her and at
Texas CITY until To. Hucria govern
mcni Is recognized by the tnitcd
States. or until Intervention in Mex
leo l. ordered. attracted considerable
common; to-day. M s'ayden II thu
Chairman OF IN" house military ar
fairs committee. lie wa. T.tic"rt
about further discussion OF the si;na-
ton.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
PENALTY.

He-Dearest. YOU re- the zeal of
my affe ctions.
She ,remoyinc hi- arnI-Five
yards for holding. Harvard LAM
roon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

April 5 has hcen fixed as the
date for the new Chinese national
assembly. by order OF President Yuan
Shi Hai
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

To have fine healthy complexion
the liver must he active. the bow
els regular and the blood pure. All
this is brought ABOUT by using
HERBINE. /, thoroughly scours the
liver stomach and bowels. puts the
body in fine condition and restores
that clear. pink and white complex
ion - much desired by ladies. Price
soc. Sold by Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
OVER THE SEAS

Nicaragua has gone on a bold bas-
Is. 7 ehcurrenev now in Use will no;
he legal tender after Sept 81.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

Germany. in order 10 cover tho
increased expenditure of the army.
Is contemplating the establishment
of government mcnopolies in the
sale of cicarets. alcohol aud metChr-
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
Social Affairs
ESS LOCAL FU net TIONS ri
Isl AND ClETY NEWS ~

being witn.s,rd by N" Immediate
relatives OF the couple,
Mrs. FIttor has made her hom. In
Trinidad for some time pas, and was
one OF tn. popular, clerks NJ III" En-
porium until her marriage today.
She has many fri"nEs her" who wish
her happinsss
Mr.. Fiiion is manager OF the West
crn Union Telegraph Co. In this city
and until two y"rS nro VA. Associat-
cd Press operator Tor the On, Mr.,
aud Mrs. fi,,eu left this noon on
III" u. 4 u q. Tor different places
in California Nhcr. they viii spend
several wc.ks ON their honeymoon.
returning to his city To max" their
hons.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

CT OF for values to s4.o0.
OlsOS Berry Bowls, s.
inch; Pitchers. Oil Jugs,
Celery Trays. Sugars ands
Creams, Baskets, Comports
on high foot.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

O7n for values to 500
CSN Handled Nappies,
Spoon Trays. Bonbon Dishes.
Mustard Jars. Olive Dishes.
Sugars and Creams and
Comports on foot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Friends
of Mrs. Hoke Smith. wife of the
Junior Senator from Georgia, eN-
pressed keen anxiety to-day regard
ing her condition. They were as
sured, however. by physicians iu at
tendance that AIRS. Smith had spent
q fairly comfortable night and was
resting easily this morning
Mrs. Smith has taken "a very active
part in the social life of the capital,
and her present relapse is attributed
80 the great strain of her response
biHues as a leading Washington hos
tess. Her home i'm California street
was bcseiged 10y friends making any-
ious inquiries about her welfare to-
day
Few friends were allowed TO see
her and every precaution was taken
To preserve absolute quiet Mrs.
smith has been IN the best of health
for some years but three weeks ago
had an attack of plcurisy She was
thought TO have entirely recovered
The night before last she had re-
lapse and her condition was thought
serious. She rallied quickly. how
ever. and Dr. Sterling Rufin. the
family physician. said to-day there
was no occasion for alarm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
36 MILITIANEN
RESCUED FROM
DEATHINFLOOD
Illinois State Guards Risk Lives
to Save Missouri Soldiers,
MarOoned "a Hours.

MEMPHIS. TENN, April S.-Thir-
ty-six men Of the Missouri State
Guard. marooned on the levee at Birds
Point opposite Cairo, for "a hours,
were rescued early to day by Colonel
Morarity, of the Illinois State Guards,
who went TO them ia a tugboat. risk
ing his life and the lives Of the crew
Of the boat
other boats had attempted to get
them. but failed because of the cur
rent ia the river.
More Help for Meredosia, IIl.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. April 3.-The
Illinois River food situation at Mere
dosia I'L. was so serious to-day That
Governor Dunno ordered additional
militiamen to the town.
Thousands of sandbags to-day were
being shipped to other cities along the
Illinois River, and boatload Of tents
and provisions to-day win attempt q
trip mp the river. dropping off sup
plies where they are needed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Paris Auto Bandits
Suicide Pact Fooled
Police Discover Poison With Which
Quartette Hoped to Cheat
Guillotine.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. April 3.--The police discoy-
cred to-day that a suicide pact ex-
listed among the four automobile ban-
dts who were sentenced to death on
February -.
\ large quantity OF poison was
found concealed i'm the clothing Of
the quartette Of condemned men. who
revealed their intention of taking their
own lives rather than dying upon tho
suillotiue.
The four under death sentence arc
Monier Soudy. Callemn and Dieu-
dome. Since the ocoth sentence was
imposed upon them, they have re-
ccived letters OF sympathy boxes of
bonbons and baskets Of fruit. \
number of women, some Of them
prominent socially, called to see
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
NO FRAUD IF EMPLOYEE
QUITS AFTER NOTICE

Fraud can not be charged against
an employee who accepts part pay
ment Of wages iu advance and then
quits. if he already has given notice
he is going to- quit according to a
decision of the state Court Of APP
ueals made public to-day
julie Hudson appealed from the City
Court of Sparta. where be had been
adjudged guilty OF fraud. To devei-
oped that De had Told his employer he
would quit if he did NOS get $40 in
advance. After argument. the em-
rloycr gave him Slo5- Tine extra
nickel vas for package OF tobacco
Besides taking The money Hudson
took his departure dis Wei.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
MORGAN TRAIN
IMPERILED BY
FRENCH FLOOD.
Swollen Rivers Cause Anxiety
for Safe Passage of Finan-
cier's Body to Port,

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, April 3.-Considerable anX-
iety was felt here to-day for the Sc
curity Of the body Of J. Pierpont
Morgan on its railway journey from
this city to Havre because of the
flooded condition of French rivers in
the territory through which the fu-
neral train must pass. Tremendous
rains are reported from the upper
valley of the Seine and that river is
rising rapidly, carrying destruction
TO bridges and buildings in the low
lands.
, The route of the funeral train
traverses part of the East railroad
and the Paris Lyons and Marseilles
railway, both Of which cross the low
lands of the Seine Valley after leav-
ing the frontier
A special cabin has been reserved
on the French liner i'm which the
casket will be placed. The Morgan
party expects to reach New York
about April IS, unless some unfore-
seen contingency forestalls.
Countries Waive Formalities.
F'ormalities had to he complied
with before the body could be car
ried through Switzerland and France.
The Swiss government waived all
red tape and word from Paris to-day
stated that President Poincare and
the French Premier had agreed to
the same. The funeral train crossed
into French territory at Pontarlier
to-day.
Travelling upon the funeral train
is Mr.. Morgan's pet PeIinese poodle.
Mr.. Morgan never travelled without
this dog and often carried it about
in his arms. The dog slept in Mr.
Morgans bed room every night
This humble mourner was overlooked
i'm the grief which overwhelmed the
family but attendants at the Grand
Hotel say that the dog whined pitt
fully and refused to eat as its master
died.
Coffin a Simple One.
The coffin containing the dead
fnancfer's remains contains mo- os-
teptatious display. Il bears the sim
pie inscription:
..John Pierpont Morgan, born
1887; died 1918"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Officials Commence
Tax Situation Probe
Latest Order of Committee Halts
McClelland's Plan to In
crease Assessments.

Alderman John E McClelland and
Councilman W. G. Humphrey to-day
began a detailed investigation Of city
tax assessments. following instruc-
tious of the Council tax committee
Their object is 10 learn If assessments
on central property are too low.
This action has resulted i'm another
postpOucment of Alderman MyClei-
lands fight TO increase assessments
on central property He claimed thar
B'adsueers report showed them 90
be- S2ooeo,ooo too low. The three as
SCISSORS argued that assessments a.e
high enough
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
VARDAMAN WANTS Sim
CROW" LAWS NATIONAL

WASHINGTON, April SENATOR
Vardaman, Of Mississippi, who has
actively promoted anti-negro move
ments in his own state to-day an
nounced his intention to introduce i'm
Congress a bill providing for Jim
Grow" cars all through the country
and for separate schools and com
plete segregation of the races in the
District of Columbia.
The Senator viii ais" ende3y"r to
have the Fifteenth Amendment TO
the Constitution amended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
.HOKE SMITHS
WIFE BETTER.
He WIRES SON
Strain of Social Activity in Capt.
tai for Illness of Mate of
Georgia Senator,

Marion Smith, son of Senator
Hoke smith, this morning received
a telegram from Washington bearing
encouraging news regarding the ill
ness OF his mother. whose condition
had alarmed friends. The telegram.
signed by the Junior Senator from
Georgia said:
Your mother had excellent
night and is much better
HpKE SMITH.
A message was also received from
DR. Sterling Rufiin. the physician i'm
attendance on Mrs. Smith. bearing
assurances that there was no occa-
sion for alarm and that Mrs. Smiths
condition was not serious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Acting as Her Own Lawyer, She
Makes Violent TRADE Against
"Man-Made" Laws, Threaten
ing Hunger Strike if Convicted.
Great Crowd of Famous WOman's
Followers Throng Old Bailey
Court for TriaI-PrOsecution's
Contention Briefly Presented.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April Mrs. Emme-
line Panllhurst, president of the
Womans Social and Political Union
and leader of the militant suffra-
gettes, was found guilty to-day of in
citing other women to blow up the.
home of Chancellor Lloyd George at
Walton Heath with bombs. She was
sentenced to three years penal servi
tude.
In passing sentence Justice Lush
scored Mrs Pankhurst and the mill
tant suffragettes i'm general for the
violence which he said showed only
contempt for law and order
The senence imposed upon Mrs.
Pankhurst was the most severe ever
melted out TO a militant suffragette
since the reign of violence began. ~
was her eighth appearance in court
charged with violence in some form
or another. and the offense was the
most serious laid at the door of any
member OF the Women's Social and
Political Union.
But three years was not near the
maximum which Justice Lush could
have imposed Under the English
law a fourteen-year sentence could
have been passed upon the famous
militant leader
TRADE at Court.
Mrs Pankhurst evidently antici-
pated q stin sentence but she ap-
parently had no fear that she would
be- compelled TO serve IT,
Calling some of her friends TO her
side, she said:
There is going TO be a real suf-
frage demonstration in Albert Hall
on May /. and il ! am not dead +
intend to take part in it. am going
on a hunger strike as soon as / am
placed in prison. and ! believe tha'
I will be able 30 gain my liberty by
that time. win never submit to
man-made laws Of a man-msde gov
eminent. no matter how brutally they
treat me-"
the trial OF Mrs Pankhurst for many
reasons. First. she is the originator
of feminist violence and the si1-
gan Votes for women" and. second
Ia. IT had been reported that the case
against her was being pressed at the
express fnsistance Of King George.
There was a demonstration among
the members of Mrs. Pankhurst's or
ganization when sentence was i'm
posed. Old Bailey rang with their
screams OF mingled rage and derision.
Christobsl May Return.
Other leaders OF the Woman's So
eial and Political Union declared that
violence would not cease. but. il any,
thing. would be continued With great
~ vigor under tine leadership of Syt-
via and Chri-,obel PankhursJ. daugh-
tiers of Ms. Emmel.ne Pankhurst;
Mrs. General DUmmond. Mrs. Des-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

IMPORTANT
NOTICE

The business office and adver- .
. Using departments of The Geor- .
Q gian and Hearsts Sunday Amer .
. lean have been moved Temperate 6
9 ly to 30 Peachtree street, next q
. TO Nunnally's, until the compile q
ton OF the new offices on the Z
q first floor of the Silvey Building. q
9 Edgewood Avenue and Decatur .
9 Street, where the permanent q
9 home will he.
. Editorial rooms. circulation q
. department ami the plant viii 9
remain at 20 East Alabama q
o Street.
eaaaas q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Attractiveness of the Recreation
Centers Increased so Per Cent,
Declares Manager Carey.
BATHING FACILITIES BETTER
Extensive Improvements and En-
Iargements Made in All of the
City's Fairgrounds.

As the result of extensive improve
nents which have just been complet-
ed Dan Carey, manager of Atlanta's
mark system, said to-day the attrac-
tfveness of Piedmont Park, the popu-
lar recreation center, has been in
creased fully so per cent, and that
the park will be able to handle four
times the number of people that took
.beir recreation there last year.
The most important of the improve
mepts that have been made under Mr..
rarevs direction follow:
The entire interior arrangement Of
the bath house has been changed. The
old individual rooms have been torn
oyt and a system Of lockers, in three
divisions. with a man in charge of
each division. has been installed
The bath houses this year can care
for 44l men instead of 100, as for
merry
The wcmen's portion of the bath
house has been boarded up and will
be- entirely private. A matron will be
I'M charge. Thirty women can be
cared for at one time.
laf
tirsy around the swimming pool
The runway from the bank of the
pool to the springboards has been torn
down and a four-foot walk built on
the outside Of the pool, dividing the
deen water from the shallow. In the
center Of this walk is a platform four
feet above the water with three
springboards.
Two resting platforms have been
erected in the center of the lake.
one thousand square feet Of the
lake bottom has been covered with an
inch Of sand.
The swimming pool proper has been
plastered with an inch of concrete.
Five hundred gallons Of fresh wa
ter viii be pumped into the swim
ming pool every DAY.
Seven tennis courts have been con-
structed on the old Coliseum site
Seven more will be constructed if
needed
The boat landing has been moved to
the head Of the lake. and the boating
win he done there. steps twelve feet
vide now lead to an ornamental plat
form at the waters edge, and the
plaza between has been paved with
S-inch red hcNagon tile, With stone
posts on each side.
4 hedge Of California priyet has
been planted along the Piedmont Ave
hue front. from the Driving Club to
The Eleventh Street entrance.
Roads. built Of macadam with ce-
ment cutters and concealed catch
basins every $50 feet. have been built
from the Fourteenth Street entrance
20 the Twelfth Street entrance, and
from the Twelfth Street entrance to
the rest house All the head of the lake.
Work is now being done by the Drtv-
ng Club on a road to the bath house,
and around the edge of the lake, to
connect with the road at the Twelfth
Street entrance.
Ten thousand yards Of dirt have
been used TO fill in the old Machinery
Han hole. Two new baseball dia-
n"nds will be opened on the site
The Tenth Street frontage of the
lark from Myrtle Street TO Jackson
Street is being graded. Thirty thou
sand square yards Of dirt have already
been taken out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia: Cloud,
o-day, probably followed by showers to
night or tomorrow.