davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
fortune in the East. decided uneX-
peotedly to follow him.

fortune in the East. decided uneX-
pectedly to follow him.
Wife Starts Search.
He tried to communicate with her
at New York, and, of course, failed.
She knew he had gone to Savannah
and, arriving there with their little
son, found he had come to Atlanta.
She spent two days making a round
of the automobile agencies here, and
finally Mr. Bussey was reached.
He at once arranged a meeting, in
rather a romantic fashion. Taking
Mrs. Liedtke and the little boy in a
car to the Aragon Hotel, he sent for
Liedtke
"Oh, Daddy" Shouts Boy.
I've got a prospect downstairs
whom | want you to talk to-" he said,
and the unsuspecting husband fol-
lowed him.
Mrs. Liedtke was heavily yelled,
and Mr.. Bussey introduced Liedtke
to Mrs. Jones'"
Mr. Liedtle bowed and raised his
hat, and then the little boy shouted,
"Oh, Daddy"
Then there was one of the reunions
that rarely take place outside of nov
els.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

summers session, viii be exhaustive,
both In general scope and detail.
There is no greater problem confront
ing the lawmakers of Georgia than the
proper disposition of this magnificent
property of the State, and upon it's fit
ting solution may depend many political
careers and ambitions yet undeveloped.
1t is evident from an inspection of the
books of the Secretary of State that the
number of incorporated banks this year
is to fall far short OF that of last year
For the year 1912, the records show an
average of exactly one new bank per
week. There were So State banks in
corporated during that period. This
year the record is many banks short.
and the year is now so near its close it
hardly is within the range of the pos
sible that the number may be ma
terially increased over its present status
The Secretary of State does not con-
slider that this circumstance indicates a
lesser degree of prosperity in Georgia
this year than last, but that it does In
, dictate a less favorable period for the
launching Of such enterprises as banks
Indeed. he inclines to think that next
years record likely will run well in ad-
, vance of last, and that by and by this
years period OF apparent depression will
be altogether overcome and forgotten.
Solicitor General William H. Ennis, Of
Floyd County, former Representative
and Senator in the Legislature, is an
Atlanta visitor for a few days
Senator Ennis accompanied by DR.. L.
| P Hammond, of Rome, is here not for
the purpose of talking politics in any
way whatever, but rather for the pur-
| pose of looking in on the automobile
| show,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

pies and browns, A to Sc inches wide, a
yard, $160 to $500.
Wooden Crepe de Chine, t
"drape-y," in black, navy olive, taupe,
rose. Al inches wide, a yard $1.O0.
Broadcloth, black and colors, sponged
and shrunk, ready for the needle, of rich
luster, SO to 81 inches wide. A yard $3.50
to $500
Black Kersey Cloth beautiful, high
ly finished fabric of peculiar appeal TO the
woman seeking luxurious black coat; Sc
inches wide A yard $500,
Corduroys, just arrived to meet the
growing demand for pile fabrics, wide
welt superb quality, lin Havana brown,
golden brown, navy, ruby, Alice; % inches
wide A yard $3.50.
Zephyr Velvets, "a to 81 inches wide,
navy, black, brown, taupe-for street
dresses. A yard, $1,00 to $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

Coatings, weight woolens that need no
Innings to make them warmthful; navy,
brown, gray, terra GOTTA tan, black. "a
to So inches wide, 1925 to $500.
serges and Whipcords, a color card
that misses only the shades you would
want to find missing, in quantities that al
low full sway to your own, choice. &c to
81 inches wide A yard SOC to $500.
Checks, wooden checks for house dresses
navy and white, green and blue, black
red, black and white. SO inches wide. A
yard SOC.
Challis, patterns and colors that sug-
gest warm and dainty house dresses for
women and charmingest little dresses for
children; q inches A yard 59c.
Stylish Scotch Plaids, that are favored
for separate skirts by those who know the
fashions-rich blues and green's and pur-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK


The Nine White Hussars appearing
this week at the Forsyth Theater have
a classy musical Offering. In their
white uniforms, trimmed in gold, and
playing on their brass Instruments,
these men make an imposing array,
and they also offer number of vocal
selections in perfect harmony. The
ventriloquist Ed f. Reynard has a
unique number entirely away from
anything ever offered here before by
that department For next week the
announcement is made that Charley
Grapewin will be the headliner in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
GEORGIA WOMEN
BAPT|STS AID
IN B|CFUND
Expect to Raise 0ne-sixth of
$2,250,000 To Be Used for
Improvements.

The Million Dollar Building Fund
movement and the Judson Centen-
NAL movement, launched at the last
Southern Baptist Convention, were
taken up by the Woman's Baptist
Missionary Union at the opening of
me third days session Thursday. The
amount Of the two funds totals
22.25O.O0 and of this amount Georgia
women will give one-sixth.
The building fund was started by
the Home Mission Board, and will
he raised for the purpose OF building
new churches and repairing old ones.
The Judson movements object is to
erect churches and mission schools
and to circulate Christian reading
matter in foreign lands.
A careful survey shows, according
to the Mission Board, that of the
$4,000 churches IN the Southern Bap-
fist Convention, 1897 are without
houses of worship while 4,254 are
meeting in dilapidated buildings. This
gives a total of 5000 churches one
third of the entire number, which
are in need Of aid and stimulation.
OF the $1,250000 which the South
ern Baptists will make a big effort
10 raise, $25O,O0 will be spent on the
publication of Christian literature A
Ike amount will be spent for the
building Of foreign churches, hospit-
ais and missions. The balance will
be spent on the equipment OF the
mission schools.
J. s. McLemore. financial secretary
Of the Baptist Tabernacle, and one
of the directors of the Baptist Infirm-
airy, made an interesting talk on the
local hospital His speech was sup
piled with local color" by the pres
ence Of a score of nurses, who formed
a pretty background on the stage.
Mrs. w J. Neel, president of the
W. B. NJ. u. made the annual address
Of the president. and Miss Emma L.
Amos, corresponding secretary and
treasurer made her report. Mrs. H.
II. Hale, auditor also read her report.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Salesman Held on
Charge Of Slavery

MACON. Nov 13.-Herbert Niles,
a piano salesman, has been arrested
by Federal deputies here for an alleg
ed violation of the Mann white slave"
act 1t is alleged that he brought
Catherine Hess, q years of age, from
Knoxville, Tenn, to Macon. She de-
MES the charge, saying she came here
of her own accord.
Niles will be given a preliminary
hearing before the United States COM
missioner next Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
High Tides Destroy
Atlantic City Beach

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov 13.-High
seas battered the pavilions, under
mined the boardwalk and cut down
the beach eight feet below the old
level between Tennessee and North
Carolina avenues. the most popular
bathing beach along the coast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

General Joseph Van Holt Nash and
Former President of the Senate w. S.
West both are some fish-er-preva-
ricators. when it gets right down to
brass tacks!
They met yesterday in the recep-
ton room of the Governor, and while
the Governor discussed the pros and
cons of something or other with Colo
mel Slick" Thompson. of Gainesville,
Nash and West went to it, hammer
and tongs.
I caught a trout in a pond near
Naidosta recently" said West, that
was really two rrouts. The trout l
hooked had been swallowed halfway
by another trout. and the second trout
could not get away. Together they
weighed nine pounds had 'em
weighed Immediately after landing
them. However, the trout In South
Georgia are 80 accommodating that
this sort of thing frequently hap
pens"
Nash never batted an eye. He pro-
ceeded, on the contrary, to bat out
a story of his own. And this is what
he said:
out at East Lake recently I was
padding around in my trusty canoe,
Wnen saw n-pOund trout appar-
emily dead on the surface of the wa
ter. l yanled him into the boat with
my hands, and no sooner was he in
that he Topped around and coughed
up a pound Dream. ! padded
around the lake some more and I saw
another trout on the surface of the
water. ! yanked him in with my
hands, and no sooner was he in than
he Topped around and coughed up a
moccasin snake"
West gasped. but never lost his
nerve
What happened after that, Joe?'
anxiously inquired the South Georgia
statesman.
ooh, l padded Immediately back to
land. l didn't want to get my boat
filled up with mere Dream and snakes
did II" complained the Adjutant Gen
eral.
That's nothing much, anyway,
began West, all over again.
But by this time the audience of in
nocent bystanders had fed. 1t had
had an overdose for that day!
Nobody but Nash and West knows
what marvellous tales were told there
after. as neither vouchsafed any in
formation to some rank outsider in
curing later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

no introduction to American playgoers.
1t is an accurate dramatization of Louisa
NJ. Alcott's delightful story of 40 years
ago, and when presented by Mr. Brady
at The Playhouse New York, last year
1t attracted record audiences throu gh
out the whole year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Such Dress Goods AS These

Chamberlain ohnson Duo Co. Dress Goods Store its
Qualities Styles varieties prices right right rewd buying
worlds dependable make them There
dress and skirt to be chosen from these
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

The forthcoming meeting of the joint
committee from the Senate and the
House, called to consider further the
proposed release of the Western and
Atlatic Railroad, bids fair to, be. most
interesting, If not result producing, oc
casion All the members of the COM
mittee have expressed themselves as
determined to be present, particularly
for the purpose of looking into the pro-
posed Atlanta plaza plans.
This committee is a very strong one,
and was carefully selected both by
President Anderson, of the Senate. and
Speaker Burwell, of the House. It is
made up of the very flower of the Cen
eral Assembly membership. 1t is pro-
ceeding very cautiously and very care
fully with the work intrusted to IT by
the Legislature, but it already is evident
that its report, to be submitted at next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
mfr. Pip" Also the Six American
Dancers will feature
1.-THE Flrehy."

1.-THE Flreny."
The name Of Hammerstein in operate
circles has always meant a perform
ance marked with artistry from every
standpoint In consequence, the an
nounCement of Miss Edith Thayer' s
coming in new comedy opera, THE
FREELY" to the Atlanta Monday and
Tuesday with a matinee Tuesday, should
convince all music lovers that Arthur
Hammerstein, who acts as sponsor for
The Flreiy," has made every effort
not only to surround his youthful star
with the best artists available, but has
built one of the most magnificent pro-
ductlons from scenic and costume
standpoint that has ever been presented
in comedy opera.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

Governor John NJ. Slaton spent yes
terday in Gritt1F7- the guest of honor
of the Spalding' County Fair, but will
be IN his offices in the Capitol for the
remainder of this week.
Next week he goes to Douglas, in
Coffee County, and to Columbus, in
Muscogee, where fine county fairs are
in progress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

Representative Louis f. wisdom
of Forsyth County, who is just out of
an Atlanta sanitarium where he was
confined for a week or more, follow
ing an operation upon his throat.
Wisdom, who is next to the young
est member Of the House, and is a
great favorite with every member, is
about all right physically again. but
has gone to the mountains for a
months rest from work, nevertheless.
Thomas w. Loyless, editor Of The
Augusta Chronicle, is now the presi-
dent of a steamboat line which oper-
ates boats up and down the Savan-
nah.
Didn't know there was any money
in operating water wagons in the vi
cinity OF Augusta" said a visitor to
the Secretary Of States Office when
informed Of the happy circumstance
stated, "Sill, I guess Tom Loyless
knows how to turn the trick, If any
body does"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
CHAMBERLIN JOHNSON uBOSE COMPANY
ATLANTA YORK
Huge Savings Tomorrow
Imported Woolens Until Now @ 81
$3.50 to 5000 Yard, Are DA.OU

The looms of Germany France and England do not cack
off finer fabrics,
These superb tailorngs" such make beautiful the
suits at exclusive prices from exclusive makers.
Stripes diagonas fine checks, basket weaves mixtures
such descriptions applied imported fabrics and they take
meaning.
Clear grays dark blue that leans to neither purple to
green browns of the autumn forests the wstara of the
Scotch heather and the greens of nature hem the shade
the mixture of shades you will like.
It a cearaway with timed to the time to do the great
est good withdraw temporarily the privilege of
change refund.
Widths "a and IS inches.
Not ward less than So So and from that to $500
The average worth between 81 100 and $500 yard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

CoLoNIzING OHIO FARMERS.
WATCROSS, Nov. 13.-On lands
near Nalunta, southeast of Waycross,
a colony of Ohio farmers Is being
settled, and within the next few
weeks eight more families will arrive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Little Women"

Little Women"
Little Women" which will be pre-
scented at the Atlanta at a matinee
Thursday at p. m. and the remainder
of the week, by William A Brady, needs
Crittenden record-press., 1913-10-30
Approaching NuptiaIs.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Yandell
have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Mabel, to Mr.. Robert Crit tkap-
per. a prominent and we'll known
business man of Memphis, Tenn,
on the afternoon of Tuesday,
Nov. 11th, 1913. The ceremony
will be performed at the First
Baptist church at 2::30 o'clock.
The event is looked forw ard to
with much interest here as Miss
Ysndell was born and reared
here. and is a popular young
woman. She has been her faith
er's assistant in the bank,l and
by her uniform kindness and
sweetness of manner has won
many friends in the business, as
well as the social life of Marion
where she will be greatly
missed.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-10-30

in hospital at Cairo. ILL.,. ar
rived here Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock and was taken to
the home of his brother, ESQ.,,
G. R. Williams. in East Marion.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at one o'clock at the
Cumberland church and the in
terment was Immediately after
ward in the New Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife and
two children.
Mr.. Williams IS remembered
by many of our people. He
formerly lived on Crooked Greek
north of this city.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-10-30
The Dust Of The Earth.

A large crowd of the patron:
of refined entertainment in Ma
rion are preparing to be present
on Friday evening of this week
at the Opera House. when THE
Dust of the Earth" the delight.
full play to be staged by some OF
our young people, for the benefit
of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church, U. S. A.,
will be produced. Rehearsals,
which have been going on for
three weeks are now practic ,lly
finished. and those who have
been fortunate enough to be
present report the very best
amateur production ever put on
in our city.
The cast of characters is as
follows:
David Moore, tenant of the
Naples estste. ". L. Christian.
Susan Moore, his wife. Miss
Era Deboe.
Elizabeth, their daughter. -
Miss Annabel Acker.
Jerry. their Clifton
Crawford.
John Ryder. owner of The Ma
pels estate. &C. H. Richardson.
The Rev. DR.. Templeton. .-Vir-
gil Threlkeld.
Wandering Tom, a mystery
V. Y. Moore.
Old Nose, his companion. =
Walter Guess.
Miss Arabella, walking news
paper. Miss Ethel Hard.
Nellie, The Dust of the Earth.
Miss Lena Holtsclaw.
The prices of admission have
been fixed at Is, 25 and 35 cents.
and at those rates the ladies of
The Presbyterian church feel that
hose who patronize them will
receive many times their moneys
worth in good. clean, wholesome
entertainment.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-10-30
DOMESTIC
Who, Is Years Ago, Loaned 81 To
Friend in Financial Straits,
Receives $l0,000

Pittsburg. PENN. Oct, 2S-
Thirteen years ago, Miss Cora
Bowser. a domestic, of Kittan-
ming. loaned 81 to w. M. Morrow
who had concluded that the East
held none of the good things in
life for him, and he decided to
go west to prospect for fortune.
She considered the dollar in
the light of a friendly contribu-
tion to Morrow's fortunes. and
proceeded to forget about it. in
the passing years nothing was
heard from Morrow. and he was
forgotten even by his friends.
Meanwhile Morrow was doing
q lot hard plugging. Recently
he landed" making his strike
in Nebraska. The other day
Miss Bowser received a certified
check for $40. 900.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-10-30

they are worked within the walls,
by contractors who lease them
at low rates they are producing
something which comes in direct
competition with honest labor
ano it is questionable whether
the common wealth ever did get
sufficient wages for them to pay
the expenses. repairs, etc., of
the prisons. We are aware that
a balance is some times shown on
the profit side but look at the
millions that have been spent
and wasted preparing to confne
the convicts. Put them on the
roads. Let the soldiers of the
regular army guard them. Let
the pensioners also have positions
Take them off the dependent list.
They could superintend the eat
ing and sleeping houses, see af.
ter the culinary and other de.
partments such as making shoes,
hats and clothing for the use of
the States wards. One years
work by all the States conyiets
on our roads would transform
Kentucky and move her up a
long way on the list of the pro-
gressiye States.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-10-30

Over 500 farmers in Webster
county have signed the following
petition to the commonwealth s
attorney which shows that they
do not approve of the prosecution
of the Imperial tobacco Co.
THE Hon. S. V. Dixon, we
understand that an indictment
was lately procured in Henderson
county against the Imperial
Tobacco Company. which indict
ment has been removed to Union
county for trial. We further
understand that any judgment
against that Company on that
trial would, under the law, for
felt its charter and prohibit i:
from any longer doing any busi-
ness in Kentucky. The Imperial
Tobacco Company has been an
important competitor in the to-
bacco trade, and has purchased
one third or more of the tobacco
raised in Webster county. To
drive that Company out of bus
mess would in our judgment,
benefit nobody but would be a
great detriment to the tobacco
growing interest of this whole
district.
Therefore, we farmers and
tobacco growers and other citi-
zens of Webster county. being
IS much interested in that busi-
ness as the growers of Hender-
ION county, respt ctfully request
hat you take sucn steps in the
natter as will promote our inter-
,st and the interests of other
;obacco growers.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-10-30
A Statement FROM
JUDGE LILLY
Published by Request Of J. M,
Norris.

Morganfeld. KY. Oct. %, 1913.
To whom it may concern
The affiant ]. E. Lilly, County
Judge of Union county, KY,
deposes and says that on April
3rd. 1912, a suit in which Myrtle
Tudor was plaintiff, and ]. M.
Norris was defendant, was filed
in the Union county court, said
suit charged said Norris of be-
ing the father of said Tudor's
bastard child. The affiant furth-
er says, that a settlement was
made between the parties and
their attorneys, but Norris never
made any confession of any kind
in the presence of the court that
he was the father of the child
nor is such a statement in the
records of the settlement now in
my Office.
j. E. LILLY. Co., Judge.
] A. w. Clements, a Notary
P4 nc in aid for the county Of
Crittenden record-press., 1913-10-30
Womea May Vote Next Tuesday
For County School Superintendent

The court of appeals has up
held the Anderson circuit court,
which granted an injunction to
compel the county clerk to have
ballots printed for women voters
in the election for school super
intendent.
Justice Hobson holds that the
county superintendent of COM
mon schools is not a constitutions
al Office, and the constitution
does not prescribe the qualifica-
tions of persons who may vote
for candidates for that Office.
The opinion says further that
it is an Office created by the leg.
islature. and women in many
counties Of the state have been
elected to the Office and no ques-
tion of their eligibility has ever
been raised.
The opinion, written by Chief
Justice Hobson the whole court
sitting. exhaustively discusses
the constitutionality of that por.
ton of the Suffrage Act of 1912
relating to the election of super
intendents. This affirmation of
the judgment of the Anderson
circuit court finally settles the
right of women, possessing the
statutory qualification and living
outside of first and second class
cities, to vote for this Office, and
Attorney General Garnett, who
has received inquiries from
county clerks about the question,
said he would notify them st
once that they must provide
seperate ballots for tie romer to
vot fo- county suoerintendents.
= Exchange.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-10-30
ADVERTISING RATES

50c per inch S. C.. Foreign Advertising
25 incn S. C. Home Advertising
RepraL,-u abs one-half rate.
MAJ Als3 Tor Plates and Electros.
Locals or Readers
sets per line in this size type.
lQcts per fine in this size type.
15cts. per this size type.
One-halfe7price for repeated locals
il on pages 2, 8. s or 7.
Repeated locals full price on pages
I, 4, or 8.
Obituaries &c per line Cash
Cards of Thanks &c per line With
Resolutions of respect SC p. line Copy
Crittenden record-press., 1913-10-30

There's a knowing little proverb,
From the sunny land of Spain,
But in northland, as in south
land,
Is its meaning clear and plain.
Lock it up within your heart;
Neither lose nor lend it
Two it takes to make quarrel;
One can always end it."
Crittenden record-press., 1913-10-30
School Entertainment Halloween
Night at Lone Star School House

Miss Addie Maynard snd her
pupils are arranging a pleasant
entertainment in contests and
lawn features for next Friday.
Every one invited and the girls
are asked to bring cakes. Pro-
ceeds for the library.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-10-30

The day has passed when any
considerable number of men will
say: Il haven't time to read. I"
Only the ignorant unfortunate
who can't read will be in that
class. This is a day of enlight-
enment and education, there is
no excuse.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-10-30

Newspaper men have become
more prominent than everin the
governmental affairs of state and
nation since the impeachment
and removal of Governor Sulzer.
the lieutenant governor who sue.
ceeded him is Martin 81. Glynn,
Crittenden record-press., 1913-10-30

Men are too much occupied
with themselves 10 have leisure
to know others thoroughly, or to
discern their real character;
hence it happens that with a
great merit and a greater mod
esty. one may be a long time
lost sight of. -LaBruyere.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-10-30

publisher of the Albany Time s.
Union, and his secretary is
Frank Tierney, one of the best
known political writer's in the
Empire State. H. M. Pindell of
Peoria another newspaper man
was recently appointed minister
to Russia.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-10-30

Brightness expresses of all act
ions. what straightness does of
lines: and there can no more be
two kinds of straig hit action
than there can be two kinds of
straight lines, Spencer.