davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
General Forecast.

Following is the general forecast until Z
p. m Sunday:
Georgia-Fair tonight and Sunday; cold
err, probably frost tonight
Virginia, North Carolina and South Car
olna-Rain this afternoon and cloudy and
colder tonight; Sunday fair and colder
Flori la-Generally fair tonight and sun
day, colder in north and central portions
tonight slight frost in northwest portion
tonight
Alabama Fair and colder tonight. with
frost; Sunday 'air
Mississippi and colder tonight
with frost, Sunday cloudy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
THE WEATHER
Conditions

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Tempera lures
continue high throughout the middle At
lantic, the south Atlantic states the up
per Ohio valley, and it has fallen decidedly
IN the plains states, the northern Rocky
mountain region and the west Gulf states
There VIII he snow tonight and Sunday
in the region of the Great Lakes, northern
New York and New England: rain this
afternoon and possibly tonight in the mid
ole Atlantic states the southern New
England. the upper Ohio valley and fair
weather tonight aud Sunday in the lower
ONO valley. Tennessee and the south At
lanuc and Gulf states.
Temperatures will be lower tonight and
Sunday in practically all of the states
east Of the mississippi river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

\ breath of mountain air. and q num-
her went on to Luray Caverns. not far
distant. On all the days recently
throngs of visitors have gone through
the Gate House. eager % see the great
bridge and to wander snrough the
picturesque glen.
Mrs. J. Wilton Hope, Misses Elsie
Page and Boydie Hope and Master
Wilton Hope. Jr., of Hampton, Va,
have Joined the summer colony.
Messrs. II. w. Massie and Manson
Massie. Of Lynchburg. spent the week
end with Mrs. r. w. Massie.
MFR. J ohm FHrrar. Of norfolk. Va, is
spending his vacation here.
Mr. and Mrs j. r.. Smith. Of Big
Stone Gap.ssare among the new ar
rivals.
Mrs George Ben Johnston. Misses
Anne Roy. Nichoti and Susan John
ston, of Richmond. and Miss jose
phine r. Dawson. Of Texas. spent sew
eral days here while on their way to
the Rockbridgc Baths-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Lassiter, Misses
Ethel and Lily Lassiter and Mfr. r.
r.. Lassiter, of Richmond. make a
motor party that Ia sojourning here.
Mrs William Patton and Miss Lucy
Patton. az Lexington, spent the week
end here with Mrs. w. III. Urquhart.
Mr.. Charles Guggenheimer, Jr.,
spent the week-end ct the Guggen-
Mes Msssrs y. <. Borden. II. ana nd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
WAvERLY

wAvERLY, VA, Aug. 23.-Mrs.
Hunter Chappell, OF Petersburg. Va
Ia spending some time in the home OF
Mrs. Lucy A. Chappell on East Main
street.
Jim Hamlet left Wavcrly today for
Farmville, Va, where he will visit
friends and relatives for the next week
or ten days.
Mrs. Thomas Sharpe. Of Norfolk,
is visiting in the home OF Mrs. Annie
Fleetwood on Main street.
Mr.-and- MEs- Harvey Fleetwood and
Mrs. Ida Wilkins arc visiting friends
and relatives In Christianburg, Va.
Miss Virginia Parkinson, Of Wash
ington. ID. c.. IL visiting in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Burton on
Railroad avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Barker.of Rich
mond. are visiting friends and rela-
ttves in Waverly at this time.
Mrs.. Dabney, Of Wheeling, w. Va,
II visiting Mrs G. d. Townes near
Waverly this week.
Mrs. John +. Baird has returned to
her home in Waverly. after spending
three weeks In Norfolk with friends.
Miss Grace w. West has returned
to her home in Waverly. after spend
ing several days with her mother 1t
Virginia Beach.
A. ]. PerrymAn. Jr.. returned to his
homo n TAibottons Ga On 6atur-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

panied BY Misses Saiiie Edmunds. Jen-
ME Means, Lois Hickson and Eliza
beth Anderson and Mr.. Holmes Nc
Kinney. OF Lynchburg. and Mr. r.
r. Witt. Jr.. of Lexington. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Latham. of Rich
mond. are now registered at the
Bridge
Mrs. r. s. Burns Of Norfolk: Misses
Annie Cone and Mary Bidgood. OF
Richmond, are q motor party that lie
stopping here while touring the noun
tains of Virginia.
Mr.. and MEs--R "A. lett ek- Albany,
Ga. arc spending their honeymoon
here.
Mr.. C. NJ. Andrews, OF Richmond,
is here for an outing.
DR.. and Mrs Lieli. OF Jacksonville,
Fla. are here after . motor trip.
Mrs. l. Lippman. Of Savannah. Ca,
Is visiting Mrs. G. NJ. GlggenheimeE
at her cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradshaw are
spending their honeymoon here.
MA and Mrs. w. p. Whaley and
Mrs. w. l. Privott. Of Portsmouth,
IVA, spent several days here on their
return from Crockett'A
Misses Sarah r. Pinckney and Anna
M. Pinckney. of Brooklyn, n. r., have
Joined the summer colony.
Mr. and Mrs. q. 8. Handy and
lMessrs. B. H. and y. s. Handy. Of
Syracuse. n. +. came hers n thsiz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
Household Efficiency
How the Doing Electric
Save Womans Steps and Stops.

scientific management"
readily nowadays
to ping
right also that efficiency
employed OF great
consequent in time and labor saving
enciency there
until Of conversation
efficiency
household efficiency seemed
at a there much
logic household
auson the Of the idea grew and
into practice in
and time ana
labor available for housewife
of Homework until has
Aandard economical OF doing
definite Tor
Of the Kitchen which OF
housewok in home The nnal
select most efficient tools
nearly difficult
her piled left she will have the drain
will quickly And IL che Will go
dshwashing eliminating minute Of
her dshpan right height OF dishes
be wiped
breadmaking!n everything
household the good old fashioned
eliminate Citing
bckayer used to stand before
mixed pile at
II happened weigh $50 pounds
bricks laid day, after he had
watched bricklays efficiency devised simple
piles right side
formerly
required eighteen What
when sprnke clothes
the high chair beside her and level
her table,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

day. after spending ten days IN ii
home OF Mr.. and MrA C. e. Smith e.
Copperhaunk avenue. ass
A party composed OF Mr.. ana Mn
c. r. Smith. Miss Myrtle Harrin0U
and A. J. Perryman. Jr.N spent + feys
days at Ocean View this week. ro@
turning Sunday night.
v. l. Arnold spent Sunday WIN
friends in Norfolk.
Judge J. F. West and wife - "a
spending some time with his brothA&
C. d. West. OF Newport News. 3
Mrs. l. o. Vaughan and daughto1f
Raheccar have returned 70 their ho11G~f
in Waveriy. after spending week II
ten days with her sister. Mrs M
Gray. OF Milton. Delaware. HI
Mr.. and Mrs. J. %. Gray and e1E -
dren. and Miss Nell Gray. and NJ. IN
Mrs HI. A. Gray and sof, H0t
left Waverly this week on = fnot644
trip. While away. they will viii
lantic City. New Jersey. New 4N
and Toronto, Can.
Miss Helen and Annie ArrinG
OF Petersburg. Va, are vtaitinE l.
Lucille Chappell ON the corner ~
ter and Main streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
NATURAL BRIDGE

NATURAL BRIDGE, VA. Aug. %.
These lovely days of the late sum-
lner are passing most merrily in this
favored land. The Bridge IL posi-
lively overlooking with guests and
scores have helm turned away. This
resort has always been famous for
the attractiveness of its guests. and
very charming indeed 10 the summer
colony, made up OF grande danes and
Learned xentlemen. of loYely maidens
and gay youths. Many have come
In their motor cars and 30 out for
merry outings. Riding and driving.
SWIMMING and fishing, bowling and
dancing, make up the full sum OF the
days. There are aiways embroidery
and bridge for the Quieter moments.
Every evening tho ballroom II q gay
scene with many dancing couples, and
on saturday evening 1t holds quite q
throng. several excursions from
Norfolk and other points east came
IN this week, bringing those who wish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

win Borden. Jr., Misses Mildred and
Julia Borden. Of Goidsboro, n. c., and
Messrs T. w. Hanes, Ralph Hanes and
r. M. Hanes. Miss Lucy HAnes and
Mrs. ]. w. Hanes. OF Winston. N. c.
make an attractive motor party that
Is sojournlng here.
Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Harrison. from
Staunton. Va. are among the latest
parrivals.
Mrs. Paul c. Edmunds and party.
OF Lynchburg, came here in their
handsome new touring car for a
weeks stay Mrs. Edmunds Ii accom-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

Excursion 10 Asheville, Lake Toxa-
way ana other Western North Caro-
lima resdntSs Thursday. August 2Sth.
Tickets gond on all regular trains.
Tickets ana reservations 1t Southern
Railway e1lcA a01 Ea4t Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
THE EFFECT OF
Good Lighting
On Your Shop or Factory
Production

The advantage of Electric light in the shop factory will
shorten your road to efficiency
Right is good time look the lighting question
square in the face
How much you paying for darkness and how much
you paying for Gght9
A skilled w'orkmans value producer dependent
the tools which he and good light tool he
dispense with.
The specific the outlay for well designed lighting
system many the original investment eckoned in dollars
and cents for increased and improved production.
Let Our Expert Do The Figuring for You
We prepared give without expert in
planning lighting installations in solving illumination problems
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19
Judge Taylor Injured.

Judge w. M. Taylor was
thrown from a mule Sunday eve.
ming, and received q broken rib
and dislocated shoulder. For q
time it was thought he was seri.
ously injured. He was picked
up unconscious.
Some negro tenants on Curt
Little's place, just south Of the
city, found the Judge lying il a
ditch, and they were sure he
was dead. He was to all ap.
pearances, being unconscious.
They fastened to give Mr.. Little
the Information. The latter was
just arriving in his buggy, and
quick work was done in getting
the injured man home. He soon
regained consciousness, but was
in awful pain and tainted twice
enroute home.
A physician was summoned
and set the dislocated mem bers
and the judge is getting along as
well as could be expected, but
will be housed up for some time.
The Judge is great horseman,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19

and a good one. He loves q
horse, and would not trade even
the mule for the best automobile
in the state, and be compelled
to give up the horse and use the
auto.
Since his favorite horse has
been disabled by founder, the
Judge has been doing the best
he could in taking his accustom-
ed horseback rides. On this oc.
casion he tackled mule his son,
Jesse, brought In from the farm
recently. The Judge borrowed
Churchill Bucks saddle, and
Churchill being somewhat Of a
horseman himself, uses o spur,
and this was attached to the sad
die. The Judge used THE too
prize the mule past wayfaring
hog at the side Of the road. The
mule went up in the air and the
Judge ia the ditch. He has lit
tie idea how high the mule sent
him, but he was long time in
coming down. He feels fortu.
nate that he~escaped as well as
he did, and only for quick dis
covery and medical aid he might
have Jared worse. .--Blytheville
Ark, Courier, Sept. IL.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19

ed foreman Of the government
printing Office at a salary Of $2,-
800 a year. He attributes his
appointment to the influence Of
Senator Lea and Congressman
Padgett.
Neville, who served his ap-
premiership in the Office Of the
Old Nashville American, has
been in the government printing
office for many years His ad-
vance ement has been steady,
and his appointment today Is a
recognition Of his merit by the
government printer.
Neville will be in complete
charge Of the issuance Of the
Congressional Record and he will
have several hundred men i'm
mediately under him.
He is q captain in the district
of Columbia National Guard :
Ralph Smith in Tennesseean
and American.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19

Eleven of them were for Hall
and if counted for him would
have reduced the Sweat major.
ity. It is Nlso alleged that nine
ballots improperly marked for
Mayor and properly marked for
aldernen we're thrown out by
the judges. Five ct these bal
lots " ere for Fielder ard If count
ed, as they should hsye been
would have elected him over
Connolly with whom he tied.
The vote for aldermen as sligo.
ed up stood as follows, and those
elected are go marked:
W. A. Austin. ITO; F. j. Az.
bill, 179; A. E. Beasley, 1T; J.
W. Belew, (alected) 22O; D. A.
Bennett, 1850; Ollie Boren, 17e;
J.R. Conger, (elected) 22l; John
Connolly (tied with Fielder) 181 !;
T. E. Edwards, (elected) 222; l..
T. Fielder (tied with Connolly
I91; W. 8. Odle, (elected) l84;
p. P. Pearson, (elected) 210; s..
W. Stewart, (elected) 1872; j.
W. Threadgill, ITO.
Butall this printed in good
faith and given as facts, does
not alter the fact that Lexington
owes approximately SIP, 900 and
that never in the history Of the
town has it stood in greater need
Of good business judgment and
the earnest desire TO- advance
the material as well as the NOR
al welfare Of the community.
Mr.. Sweat has adversely criti-
ci2ed the business Of the town
and made an open promise to
protect its morals. He is now
the Mayor.elect, will soon be in.
Quoted into Office as the official
lead of the municipality, and it
viii be up to him to keep his
promise made in a public ad.
dress just two days before the
election. As q public Official
Mr.. Sweat is an untried quaint.
ty, but some OF his board have
experie .uce and if they prove
worthy of the trust it shall be
said of tkem We'll done. thou
good and faithful servants.
The Progress, without hope Of
other reward than the good Of
the community, is willing to
help hold up the hands of the
new town council and give them
every possibEe aid.
The commissioners Of election
met Monday at 10 o'clock p. m.
and canvassed the returns and
counted the vote as requested
by the officers of election.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19

An indian succeeds anegro aa
register Of the treasury; but 90
long o. the money has to be
lapndered, why not have q Obi.
9-Blytheville Ark, Oour'
ief.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19

The fellow who is crooked ia
ryplitics WAS crooked ia the 9th
er place or occupation from
which he came.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19
Sweat Elected.
Hall Defeated for Mayor
by Margin Of Twedty
Four Votes as Sanction.
ed by Judges.

W. fraukly admit the corpora,
tion election result on the 18th
inst. to have been a surprise to
us. Mayor Hall, having an ab.
solutely clean record, we beliey.
ed would get the endorsement
Of q majority Of the voters out.
side Of the railroad element, but
60 many matters entered into
the contest against him that It
can be seen now that even be-
fore the day Of the election his
defeat was inevitable. More
men than the actual majority
against Hall, talked Hall almost
or quite up to the day of the
election and then voted against
him-and some Of those men say
now that they knew all along
that Hall would be defeated.
1t was a hard-fought battle,
the most hotly contested of all
elections held since the town
was last Incorporated, the bal.
ance of power being held by the
employees Of the N. O. & st. L.
Railway, who opposed Mayor
Hall because Of his vote in the
Legislature Of 1909 against a so.
called Fellow Servants Bill y
1t is also said that the railroad d
men resented the presence here
on that day Of former Mayor and
former NO agent, Mr.. @. q.
Gathings, who had not moved
his citizenship from Lexington
and who came home to vote and
work for the election Of Mayor
Hall. The railroad vote was no
surprise, AZ, that element in both
Madison and Henderson counties
have been Laying for" John F.
Hall ever since he cast the vote
in the Legislature referred TO-.
Among the railroad men there
were exceptions on personal as
we'll as public grounds, but in
the main the railroad vote was
against Mayor Hall and every
candidate known to favor him.
All the assigned reasons con-
spired to the defeat Of Hall con-
tributed to the election OF candi-
date Mr.. Cooper Sweat and the
candidates for aldermen lined
up with him.
The vote for Mayor as signed
up by the officers, judges, clerks
and registrars was as follows:
FOR MAYOR.
Coonor Swnatk 010
John F. Hall. .189
Total. 40l
Showing 81 votes not counted q,
all for Mayor as 43S was the lar
gest vote cast for aldermen.
Some 15 or more ballots prop
erly marked for mayor but i'm
properly marked for aldermen
we're thrown out by the judges
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19
NASHVILLE.
BY a najority of 6S7 Re-
pudiates Every Pretense
Of Decency and Re-
Elects the Notorious
Hillary Howse Mayor.
Judge M. H. Meeks Cuts In
significant Figure in Race.

In the mayoralty in Nashville
lon the 18th inst, more than
seven thousand persons said by
their votes that they favor con-
Itinuance of the disgracefnl con-
dition to which the city has sunk
during the four years that Howse
has filed the Office Of mayor.
Unlawful saloons, bawdy houses,
assignation houses, gambling
|hells and every other character
OF den OF vice may be expected,
so far as the city administration
is concerned, to still flaunt them.
selves in the faces Of the decent
population Of the city. 1t is now
up to the manhood Of the city Of.
Nashville to organize aud do
their duty in the work Of sup.
pressing nuisances of all charac.
tera--a duty imposed by civil.
cation. on ell men who have any
regard for the public honor aud
the .sacredness Of the home. In
Nashville there shonld be orga.
nised at once the Davidson coun-
~ branch Of the Tennessee An
ti.Nuisance Organization, !" for
the work needed to be done by
suchan organization is as crying
as was the need of the Kuklux
Klan which restored white supre-
macy Id the South after the war
of the sixties. I
Judge NJ. H.. Meeks, now a
judge of one of the, courts OF
Davidson county, and formerly
attorney-general in this judicial
circuit, cut a sorry figure in the
race, receiving but 1883 of the
l4,213 votes cast. Noah W.
Cooper, who stood for law en-.
forcement and who promised if
elected to make Nashville a fit
place for decent people live, was
given 5,2S4 votes. Mr.. Oooper's
vote was greater than that of DR..
Gillespie two years ago, for in
that election Howse got a ma
jority of 1924 out of q total vote
of IL, 1898.
Howse's mAjority in the recent
election is more than represented
by the negro aud white slum
vote that was given him. We
cake no stock in the statement
that Howse's attitude toward
the L. & N. and the N. O. u st.
L. Railroads contributed to his
election, for could these corpora
tions he a million times blacker
than they have ever been paint.
ed, they would yet be whittier
than snow when compared to the
whisky seller, the gambler and
the prostitute, which, through
Hilary Howse seem to dominate
Nashville. Howse has promised
to protect the people Of Nash.
Vile from the oppression of the
railroads." If there is, indeed,
anything to be protected from,
what worth may be attached to
the word Of q mayor who has
twice perjured himself in taking
the oath Of Office and is but
waiting to do so again.
Howse was opposed by every
thing printed in Nashville, in
cluding the unspeakable Nash
vile Democrat, which cannot in
the long run fail to be . milestone
around the neck of any man or
cause that it may curse with it's
support.
Edits the National Paper.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19

Edits the National Paper.
Capt. Edward Neville, Of
Franklin, Williamson county,
Tennessee, has been appointed
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19

K0A01 For Indigestion
kA0NO4 Relieves sour stomach
palpitaion Of the heart. Digests whatyou eaA
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19

Showing 81 votes not counted at
all for Mayor as 43S was the lar.
gest vote cast for aldermen.
Some 15 or more ballots prop.
erly marked for mayor but i'm.
properly marked for aldermen
were thrown out by the judges,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
MURPHY THINKS GIANTS
HAVE PLUCKED A LEMON

CHICAGO, June 19.-when Presi-
dent Murphy of the Cubs, learned to-
day that the New York Giants had
purchased RUDE Schauer, pitching
sensation of the Superior Northern
League team, he predicted promptly
that the youngster would prove a
lemon" Scouts for the Cubs, taking
a tip Of RUDE Waddell, were the orig
inal discoveries Of Schauer, but when
other magnates began bidding the
price up Murphy backed away. The
Giants are said to have paid $4,000
for Schauer, who is experiencing his
first season in organized ball He will
join the Giants August Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
2 Savannah Men on
Big College Crews

SAVANNAH, GA, June 1s.-En-
Joying a distinction which no other
city in the United States bears just
at this time, Savannah, in the two
greatest shell races of the year, will
have two young men striving for the
Increased glory Of their respective
colleges on the field of sport, when
the forty seventh regatta of Harvard
and Yale is held Friday and when
the Intercollegiate championship con-
test is pulled off at Poughkeepsie on
Saturday.
These two young men are L. NJ.
Adler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold
Adler, and James r. Sheldon, Jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Shelton.
Adler is the coxswain Of the var
slty eight cared crew Of the Uni
verstty of Cornell, while Shelton is
q member Of the freshman eight of
Yale University.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
JACK ROBINSON GOES
TO SAN ANTONIO TEAM

MACON, GA, June 19.-Jack Rob
inson, for five years catcher for the
Jacksonville team, and for the next
two years with Macon, has been
signed by the San Antonio club of
the Texas League. For two years
Robinson has been out Of the game,
but he is in good condition. Robin
son holds the record for longest sery-
ice in the South Atlantic League,
starting with Jacksonville when the
league was organized in 1904. Pre-
viously he was with the New York
Giants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
M'D0UGAL CUTS DOWN
WORLDS BIKE RECORD

NEWARK, n. j., June 19.-Donald
McDougal, of the New York Athletic
Club, made a new amateur worlds
bicycle record last night at the New
ark Velodrome, winning his heat of
the one third mile handicap from
scratch in 81 3-5 seconds. This equals
the professional record, made by Pat
rick O'Sullivan Hehir on October 2,
1910. The old amateur record was 3S
seconds, made by r. L. Young at Salt
Lake City on August IL last year.
Frank L. Kramer won the quarter
mile national professional champion
ship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
IRISH ATHLETES INVITED
TO ENTER CHICAGO MEET

CHICAGO, June 19.-Irish Athletes
all over the country will be invited
10 participate in a revival of the
Ancient Gaelic games to be staged at
the Gaelic Park, July 6.
Father J. K. Fielding, who won re-
nown on the athletic field in Ireland,
is backing the movement The pro-
gram for the field and track even s
include throwing the 2S-pound stone,
Irish FOUNDERS, tossing the caber and
the running hop, step and jump.