davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
MERCHANTS
DAUGHTER INJURED IN
RUNAWAY AT OXFORD

Miss Clara johnson. Of oxford. two
miles from Coviugton. daughter of l.. l..
Johnson, vice president of the Marett
Grocery Company Madison avenue,
Atlanta. lies badly injured today at her
home in oxford. following a runaway
accident in which she figured Tuesday
AT noon on the road between Covington
and oxford. Mr. Johnson is a com
muter and his daughter is accustomed
10 drive him to the Georgia railroad
station at Covington, that he may catch
the train for Atlanta. Miss Johnson
had taken her father TO the train and
was returning home, when a motorcycle
frightened her horse and the animal
ran away.
The horse dashed about 400 yards
and crashed into a telephone pole,
throw ing Miss johnson out and injuriug
her painfully Miss Johnson was picked
up by passersby and rushed to the
Johnson residence where it was at first
throught she was injured internally.
She was later reported resting easy and
| her injuries are not as serious as at
| FIRST thought
Miss Johuson's buggy was completely
! demolished. but the horse escaped prac-
! tvally uuhurt
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

leaves Il there for public examination
Personally, F'riedmanns methods ar,
obnoxious They are unethical and en-
tirely out OF line with the rules Of
ethical physicians. l can not lend oue
word OF commendation or derrogatiol!
to this mans efforts. am like the fel-
low that was in the sinking boat
don't know where I stand"
Dr. Remsen, recovering from a three
weeks bout" as he expresses it, in the
hospital says he notices one thing IN
the Southland. He declares people are
literally dying at their dining tables
here He declares they eat the wrong
combinations Of food that form poison
Gus substances in their stomachs and
slowly, inch by inch--or meal by meal,
to be more explicit-they are pushing
themselves into the early grave.
Menus Poisonous
Take any menu served" says the
doctor; mix the mess in one plate.
See what a disgusting array of stuff
one has. then cogitate on what this
means when one places such meal in
the stomach.
u note persons here eating sugar on
tomatoes Bad. ! note that people VIII
eat roast pork and apple sauce for din
ner, then eat an ice or ice cream for
dessert Worse than death in the end!
These people are Just Fastening the
call Of the undertaken. Reform IN our
menus is what we need. No, have no
ideal menu to offer-simply take my
ugly figure OF mixing all one wants to
eat in one plate, then trying to eat It
eradicate the things which look bad
in this composite meal salad and there
you are"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
c. E. LUCAS,
CONFEDERATE HERO,
SEA FIGHTER, DEAD

Death has closed and sealed the ro-
mantle record of Captain Christian r..
Lucas hero of the Confederate navy
during the war between the states, the
sea fighter whose ships darted in and
out and defed the guns of blockaders
about Baltimore and Richmond. Cap
tain I.ucas. aged 81 years. died yester-
dav afternoon after a gradual decline.
He win he buried this afternoon at 3
O'Clock in Westview cemetery, the
funeral to be held from Patterson's
chapel
Captain Lucas is survived by no rela-
tivcs. with him dies his immediate
family. lie has lived with friends in
Atlanta for years, and has been in their
care since his retirement several years
ago from active service as a railroad
man.
The old sea fighter was born in Will
mingtou. Del. and took naturally to the
sea in the days when fast sailing clip
pers ranged the globe and enhanced
the glory of the United States. When
+br war between the states broke out
Captain Lucas was placed in command
of q mail-hearing ship, and his duty il
was 10 pierce the Federal blockade.
After the war he came South, en-
tered the business of railroading, and
became superintendent of the Pullman
southern Company. with the manage
ment Of all traffic from Lynchburg to
New Orleans. He retired several years
ago.
Or j. j.. Ficklen viii oficiate at the
funeral services. The pallbearers will
be j. i. Saunders, Edward Saunders,
W. T. McAluster, J. Z, McAlhster,
rrauNun jackson and probably others,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

weakness. Nothing else cleanses and
regulates your sour, disordered stOm-
aCh, torpid liver and thirty feet Of
waste clogged bowels like gentle. ef-
fective Syrup OF Figs. Don't think
you are drugglng yourself Being
composed entirely of luscious figs,
senna and aromatics, 1t can not cause
injury
If your child is cross, sick and
feverish, or its little stomach sour,
tongue coated. give Syrup of Figs at
once, It's really all that is needed to
make children we'll and happy again.
They dearly love It's pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,"
and look on the label for the name
California Fig Syrup Company. That,
and that only, Is the genuine. Re
fuse any other fig syrup substitute
with contempt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
friedman Cure Unknown to Remsen'
Scientist Mixes Wit With Truisms
*s*
Says Eating Will Kill Southern People

MIXING u-F1t tho fttfl4=4I3rs- ~ .Fff
gained tbrl,,,,4 ,.,...r,. - e-,,,,rt,,,s,,,a- -
lion v5+b ~ tbtnes tba+ go ~ make
,,, Iieo as -, ent,t,. g,t.~i9o HE can
nocttor 81 +r,,tbs ,,,i+t, a Iadla og vii
and serving Tho ,ortiors vim a gee-
t7,re or inona,ionao a. the irnnotencc
of hie ,vo,-lx ae obof IN nat,tre profes-
CO., Ira Par,eo,, noted chemist experr
physioIogist, lecturer and educator
touched upon many and varied subjects
in short chat today at the Georgian
Terrace. where he is resting foc few
dav4.
Professor Rensen said he believed
he was similar TO the chap who was
invited 10 address q public gathering
and who upop rising before the audi
encc remarked:
I'm too glad To- be here tonight 70
EXPRESS my thoughts clearly But one
tbina, can DO and that is refute the
horrllle ujcturcs that have been used
ais mn. likeness I'm the public prints by
exposine NV face before YOU for your
careful study"
Professor Remsen says that his face
has oftan bean abused.
Professor Remsen Is a short rotund
man Of letters partially bald, with an
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
courage which is remarkable.

courage which is remarhgblr
FOR MEN,-Neryc foive gone,
You are what Your nerves are, moth
ing else. II YOU feel AN run down
from overwork ur other yaustS il
YOU suffer from Insomnia. "Caved-
in" feeling, brain tag, extreme nery-
BUSINESS. pecviahne-s gloomiuess,
worry. cloudy BRAIN lo~- of amhi
tion energy aud vitality. loss OF
weight and digestion. constipation
headaches. neuralgia, or the dehii-
tating effects of tobacco or drink
send for q soc free trial box of Kcl-
,oggs SHnitoue Waters. aud soon
You will be wei. strong and happy.
FOR WOMEN-U you suffer
from nervous breakdown. extreme
nervousness. blue" spells, desire to-
cry, worry, neuralgia. back pains.
loss OF weight or appetite Sleepless-
ness, headaches and constipation.
and are all out-of- sorts. Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters will make YOU feel
that there is more to life than YOU
ever realized before. Send today for
the 50c free trial box
No more need Of dieting. diver
sion, travel. UreSOme exercises. dan
gerous drugs. electricity massage.
or anything kelogg's Sanitone
Waters do the work for each and
all, give you nerve-force and make
you love to live
All first-claSs druggists have Kel-
logg's Sanitone Waters in stock. at
$100 box, or they viii be mailed
direct upon receipt Of price by r. J..
Kellogg, 1929 Honmaster Block,
Battle Creek. Mich. No free trial
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.
CLEAN YOUR LIVER AND 30 FEET
Of FBOWELSW|TH "SYRUP Of FIG"
More effective than caloe castor oil or salts gently
cleanses the stomach, liver and bowels without
nausea or gripping. Children dearly love it.

You know when your liver Is bad,
when your bowels are sluggish You
feel a certain dullnes5 and depreS
sion, perhaps the approach Of a head
ache. your stomach gets sour and full
OF gas, tongue coated, breath foul,
or you have indigestion. You say, Il
am bilious or constipated and 1 must
take something tonight"
Most people shrink from a physic-
they think of castor oil, calomel salts
or cathartic pills.
It's different with Syrup of Figs.
It's effect Is as that of fruit: of eat
ing coarse food; OF exercise Take a
teaspoonful Of delicious Syrup Of
Figs tonight and you won't realize
you have taken anything until morn
ing. when all the clogged up waste
matter, sour bile and constipation
poIsons move on and out of your
system, without grippe. nausea or
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

The regular 800 size OF Kei-
logg's Sanitone Waters are for sale
in Atlanta by Courscy q Mum. 2q
Marietta street Elkin Drug Co. 2G
Pe0Chtrec street. Jacobs Pharma-
cy, G Marietta street (elRht SIores)
No free packages from druggists
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.
DANDRUFF
An Easy Task to Cure It when You
Know How.
I'll Dr.- q -. fLl-nD LtinIN If IAnlrlIff

An Easy Task to Cure 1t when You
Know How.
There are three kinds Of dandruff
cures.
Good dandrun cures.
Bad dandruff cures.
And plain liquid junk.
The first is good 10 put on the
head the second IS good to keep off
the head. and the third is good to
flush out the sewer
The owners of good dandruff cures
say our remedy will cure you in two
weeks or money back.
The owners of bad dandruf cures
guarantee nothing. but spend their
money bowling fake at the good
dandruff cures, which policy they
consider is a clever method of en-
ticing the shekels from the unwary.
Partisan Sage is a good dandruff
cure.
1t is guaranteed to cure dandruff
stop falling tair and itching scalp
in two weeks or money back.
It kills the dandruff microbes. it
promotes a new growth Of hair, it
makes hair soft and luxuriant, and is
without doubt the most pleasant and
invigOrating hair dressing made to-
day
To every reader of The Georgian,
both man and woman, we want 10
say these few words:
If you have tried other dandruff
cures, hair restorers, and have failed
to receive any benefit from them,
don't give up hope, try Partisan Sage.
a large bottle costs 80 cents with
money back guarantee to do as
advertised
Sold at drug stores and toilet
goods counters everywhere.
For sale by Jacobs ten stores.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
THIS MENU MEANS
MORE WORK FOR
THE UNDERTAKEN

DR. Ira Remsen. Americas great
est chemist, now in Atlanta, says he
sees persons here eating a menu Ike
this, which means untimely death:
Tomatoes, with sugar
Roast pork, with apple sauce.
Ice cream.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
C0RDELE FOLK AT WAR
ON ClTY'S LOCKER CLUB

CORDELE, GA, March 6.-Petitions
bearing the names of a large number
of Cordele citizens were presented to
the city council last night, registering
strong protests against the existence of
"thc Railroad Social club" The Won To-
ans Christian Temperance union has
risen up ia arms against the locker c,ub
and took The initiative in the movement
against its continued operation.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06


He is now with Hartman's, 8 Peach
tree street, as manager OF the shoe de-
partment.
Mr. Straus, who, until a few weeks
ago. was manager of The Bootery, has
been actively identified with the retail
shoe business in Atlanta for several
years and is one of Atlanta's best
known and most popular statesmen.
The new store Of the United Credit
Clothing Company, at % West Mitch
ell street. is thrown open to the public
today Atlanta can boast Of no better
equipped and more up-to-d date estab
lishment than the present quarters OF
this credit house.
Herbert W. Hughson. of Philadelphia,
is in Atlanta and viii be connected with
the office of the Alkahest Lyceum sys-
TEN. Mr.. Hughson Is a capable and
experienced lyceum and chautauqua
man, having spent the past 20 years in
this work throughout the New Eng
land states and the West His imme-
diate work for the Alkahest will be that
of completing the bookings for their
summer chautauqua circuit through the
Carolinas and Virginia.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Greatest Nerve
VitaIizGr Known
A 5O-CENT BOX FREE
A Recent Discovery, Kellogg S
Sanitone Waters, the Most
Effective Nerve Strengthen
er for Men and Women
Ever Found by
Science.

This Is the worlds newest, safest,
most reliable and effective nerve in
vigorator. revitalizer brain awak-
ener, body strengthener without
equal In the worlds history Of mcdi-
cine. II brings about change from
that awful, dull, weak, lazy, don't
gfve-a-hang feeling 30 brightness.
strength clear head"dEess and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
]. PLUV'S GAVEL
STOPS SLAUGHTER
Democrats Put Republicans to
Rout in Near Baseball Game
Played for Charity.

Washington, July 12.-Rain In the
fourth or NTH inning OF the congress
sional baseball game here this after
noon at American League Park was
the only thing that stopped the Demo
Gratis from defeating the Republicans
worse than % to 4. All efforts of the
Republicans, who were helped out by
few Democrats, were unavailing to
stop the hard hitting Democrats. The
curves OF Representative Webb of
North Carolina, could not be solved by
the Republicans, while the Democrats
had no trouble in finding the delivery
of Representative Patton, of Pennsyl-
vania. who appeared unable to obtain
unanimous consent to get a strike
across the plate.
One of the features of the game was
the return OF Samuel winslow, OF Mas
sachusetts, who played on Il Harvard
team back in the eighties, and had not
played since until to-day. He was the
real star of the game. and made hit
every time at bat. But he could not
run. His girth would not permit of
such activity. and he impressed a house
messenger into service. with the con-
sent OF all parties.
In the third inning. the Democrats
made sixteen runs.
Victor Murdoch. OF Kansas, the
Progressive leader. who was TO have
umpired, failed TO appear. The game
was played by the members of the two
political parties for the benefit OF tho
Washington Fairgrounds Association.
The victorious Democrats line up;
Representative B. E. Harrison, Mis-
sissippi. 3b: Thomas j. Scully. OF New
Jersey. SIS: Walter Elder. OF Louisiana
o. James T. McDcrmott. OF Illinois
1b; Eugene Kinkead OF New Jersey
II; William F. Murray. of Massachu-
sets, CT; Sam Reyburn. OF Texas. RI;
Edwin Y. Webb. OF North Carolina
pitcher; w = oldheld. of Arkansas
catcher.
The Republican team. with its
drafted Democrats. was: Delegate J.
Kalanina ole. of Hawaii. 2b; Represen-
tatives Charles E. Patton, of Pennsyl-
van!a. pitcher: Clarence B. Miller. OF
Minnesota, catcher; S. F. Winslow. OF
Massachusetts. lb; z. f. Reed. of New
Hampshire (DemocraD. i3b; Bird S.
Mcclure. OF Oklahoma, RI: Lewis L
Morgan. OF Louisiana. (DemocraD. CT;
Richard w Austin, Of Tennessee. If;
Thomas Stout. of Montana, Demo
craD, S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

Features ut Colonial.
The Salambos. the feature act which
Wilmer. Vincent &. Wells have booked
for the Colonial for the week starting
to morrow, have attracted widespread
attention since coming to this country
last February Vaudeville has been
subjected to various and sundry kinds
of electrical novelties, but the act as
offered by the Salambos is a sensation
and never fails to interest every one
because of it's unusual scope. They
claim to have completely mastered
mystifying electricity. and demon
strate their powers in a most con-
vincinG manner. Their bodies are so
completely charged as to enable them
tongues; to project flames several
yards from their finger tips and do
other equally startling things. Their
stage setting is said to be model of
beauty and adds much to the act
Freeman and Durham have been en-
gagged to provide the big end Of the
comedy. and they are certainly capab BILE
them. Original comedy never fails to
provoke laughter, and in this clever
pair the Colonial regulars will find one
Of the summers biggest laughs.
Eldridge and Barlow will present
their unique rural comedy playlet.
which is said to be chocls full of the
most pleasant surprises imaginable.
Maley and Woods. a duo of singing
and talking comedians. will amuse
with their new songs and up-to- date
parodies and Jokes. They have been
favorably received in other houses
along the circuit.
Art Milton will complete the vaude-
Vile program with an original musical
novelty. While his selections arc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
HE HAS NOT BEGUN
TO TELL HIS STORY
Colonel Mulhall Gives Intimation
of Many Sensations
to Come.

New York. July 12.-"I haven't be-
gun to tell the story. Far more than
has already been produced will come
out IL get the chance. and what is
to be told will not be cretiable to the
National Association OF Manufactur-
ers."
This was the declaration OF Colonel
NJ NJ. Mulhall. former field agent" OF
the National Manufacturers Associa-
ton, who arrived here from Washing
ton tonight in custody of a deputy
sergeant-at-arms OF the United States
Senate.
Mr.. Mulhall said that he came TO
New York purely on private bust
ness He said he intended to return
to the capital at midnight I want
to get a rest after the examination OF
the last few days." he said
In the days testimony had been
mentioned the name OF william
Barnes. Jr II never had many deal.
ings with Barnes" Mulhall said, EEK
cept on this one occasion ! had mot
him at Albany many times. but not in
a business way His name did not
often appear In the letters from Mar
shall Gushing, formerly secretary of
the association.
Except for the fight against Nc
Comas. In Maryland, Cushing fought
aSgreSSivcly and above board for tho
association. When ne entered tho or
ganiZation it was with high ideals OF
it's purpose, and it was because these
high ideals conflicted with the work
which others OF the association wished
done that Cushing, after bitter
quarrel. was forced to resign.
He built up the association from a
small membership to large one, but
In few instances consented to. the
work which was afterward done.
Gushing has been subpoenacd to APP
pear before the committee. and what
he knows of Its later methods, IL he
tells 1t, will bear out all the statements
have made and all the letters re-
ceived from him which ! have given
up Mr.. Stone. the collector of the port
at Baltimore. who also is member OF
the Republican National Committee, is
another who can tell of the relentless
way in which the association fought
those it considered its enemies. Stone
was opposed for two years. but he was
too strong for the association"
Mulhall. whose rudy, cheerful face
bore no evidence of any mental strain
from his examination, spoke jokingly
of the grilling yet to come for certain
members OF the association and others
More than fifty subpoenas have been
issued" he said. My testimony, In
which l will tell everything, will prob
ably last two weeks more. Then the
others Will be given an opportunity to
deny tho statements based upon letters
| In my possession have more thar
1000 OF these"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

bring the operation OF the road up to
the standard recommended In the COM
missions report" General Manager
Clinton L. Bardo, OF the New Haven,
said in statement concerning the
Stamford wreck report.
Mr.. Bardo announced that the man
asement will hold a meeting with a
committee representing the company's
engineers to. discuss that feature of
the Stamford wreck WHICH had to do
with the employment of spare en-
gineers on passenger trains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Jonea urns Win

In a holly contested game Jones
Bros, defeated Sterling. Q TO Z. In
the eighth Sterling seemed to have
the game on Ice. but in the first part
or the ninth, Jones Bros. started a
batting rally. and when the dust had
cleared. four runs had crossed the
pan The feature OF the game was q
fast double play. Taylor to Bowles.
which retired the losers.
The score by innings R.H.E
Jones Bros. l00llOa0 80 10 q
Sterling ..,....2 01lO02 o. &
Batteries: Faulkner and Neister
Clarke and Vest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

played upon one-stringed Instruments
Of every known variety. they are ar
tistic and pleasing.
Motion pictures of the distinctive
Colonial kind will complete the bill
There are three performances each
day. The matinee is at 3 o'clock and
the evening performances at 7:15 and
8 o'clock respectively.
Pictures at BiJou.
Beginning "Wednesday. for four days,
the Bijou will present the Carnegie
Museum AlasEaSiberia pictures in
five reels A New York paper says of
the pictures:
''Thc pictures are really wonderful.
and that OF the polar bear lighting
furiously to free her cub. which has
been lassoed by the intrepid hunters.
while she tired water in the attempt
TO loosen the moose is truly wonder
full
1.-THE Alaska Siberian pictures
should appeal to every school child as
we'll as their parents, inasmuch as
their instructive and educational value
Is concerned, and the management
feels confident that these pictures will
arouse more enthusiasm than any
other pictures presented during the
summer season"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
NEW HAVEN ROAD ACTIVE.

officials VIII Take Steps to Raise Sys-
tenn to Higher Standard.
New York, July 1.-THE recent re-
ports of the Interstate Commerce
the New Haven system and the fatal
wreck at Stamford June IL are to be
taken up at once by the roads officials.
me executive committee &c, VIII reler
the financial condition to the board
of directors. Meanwhile the operating
officials will meet with the division
and mechanical superintendent to con-
slider the commerce body's report on
the Stamford accident.
Immediate steps will be taken to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Adkin. Lose Doublcheader.

The Americans defeated Adkins two
games yesterday afternoon OH South
side Park by the scores of TO o and
19 to l. Livesay, of the Clothing Co.,
easily carried off the fielding honors
by making,a shoestring catch of Jew
ett's line drive Yin the first inning.
Gentry pitched a steady game, allowing
six scattered hits and not walking n
man. n. Jones led in batting, getting
three hits out of four trips to the
plate.
The second game was slow and un-
interesting, the Clothing Co. never were
In danger after scoring four runs in
the first inning. Walthall had the Ad-
kins at his mercy. allowing only six
hits. Beasley played a good game on
first base, accepting ten chances with
cut an error. The feature of the game
was the batting of the whole American
Clothing Co. team.
Score by innings. r. H F.
Amer. Clothing Co. 4 o034 % Q .
Adkins ............o 10000 100 g
Batteries: American Clothing Co.,
Gentry and ]. Creamer; Adkins, Holt,
Sheppard and Garnett
Score by innings: R.H.E
Amer. Clothing Goa 3 6 81 '-19 1e .
"a dklns ..........0 0 0 o. 4
Batteries: American Clothing Co,
Walthall and j. Crcamer Adkins. Nun
nally, Crostic and Garnett
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
mrtncr WIN, Ar.in

fOrtncr Wins Again.
Portner Brewing Co. met and defeat
ed Cherry Smash in a one-sided affair.
Napier, for Portner, pitched a great
game, holding the Smashers to three
scattered hits. Features Of game was
the playing OF Wells on first for the
Brewers and base running Of whole
Portner team. while Welsh made a
good catch for Cherry Smash
Score by innings. r. H. E.
Portner ...O11216 16 o
Smash 000l 0O-1 3 1
Batteries: Portner. Napier md Napier;
Cherry Smash. Dunn. Anderson, Sales
and Gregory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Gray. win IN Th.-tccnth.

Grays Win IN Thirteenth.
Singles by Bigbie. Blunt and Sara
elmo in the thirteenth brought another
victory for the Grays after one of the
hardestfought pitchers battles that
has ever been witnessed in this city
Redford and Lehman wore the oppos-
ing twirlers. and each pitched beauti-
full ball at all times Each pitcher al
lowed eight hits and four bases on
balls. while BEDFORD caused fourteen
to fan the air. Simpsons batting,
Poh's fielding, Bigbie's baserunning
and the work of the hurlers deserve
special mention, while Poh's backing
OF Blunts miscue in the sixth, on
throw by Saraclno, and his tagging of
Amos after he had failed to touch
home. saved the game for the Grays.
Score by innings: r.
B. Heights. 10000 oooooo-7
Grays ......0 01002 0oO0I-4