davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
MADE NOISE LIKE BOILER
SHOP TO FOOL PATRONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-NNhen John A.
Qualey, charged with defrauding the
DR.. Bull, out of $4,000 by selling her
stock in the Magnesia Asbestos Com
pany, telephoned to Newark, n. j., that
a prospective purchaser of stock was
on the way to call at the plant Gus
tave B. Jensen, manager of the plant,
testified that he used to go upstairs and
pound on a piece OF boiler plate"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
MOTHER AND TWO
DAUGHTERS DIE OF
FEVER IN TEN DAYS

WINDER, GA, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. P. E.
Smith, Of near here, and two daugh-
ters have died within the last ten days
of fever.
Mrs. Smith was SO years of age. One
daughter was ten and the other four
years old. Mrs. Smith was niece Of
G. w Smith, a daughter of Mrs. Callie
John Millsop, of this place. Her hus-
band also survives,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
ATLANTA NEGRO FOUND DEAD.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Jan. 49,
The body of Albert WINS, a negro who
formerly conducted a barber shop in
Atlanta, was found in a room here to-
day. 1t showed no signs of violence.
He had been missing several days. 1t
is understood that he has relatives in
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Mrs. Aida n. Carraway.

News has been received in Atlanta
of the death in New York city of Mrs.
Aida H. Carraway, mother of Mrs.
Paul McMichael, and sister of NJ. T.
LaHatte. Miss Fannie LaHatte and
Mrs. c. c. Bedlngfleld. Mrs. Carraway
was sc years old, and formerly resided
in Atlanta. She died Sunday and the
funeral and interment took place in
New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
RICHMOND PHONE MAN
IS ORDERED TO ATLANTA

RICHMOND, VA. Jan. 2S.-Redwin
robinson, traffic chief of the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany here for the past three years, has
peen transferred to a similar position
IN Atlanta, effective February l. He
WI be succeeded by John Orth, of
Norfolk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
LOO Refugees
Found MarOOned

EVANSVILLE, IND, Jan. 2S.-More
than LOO flood refugees we're discovered
today without food or shelter, marooned
in the Green river district near Calhoun,
Ky, They were in great distress and suf-
fering from hunger and exposure. A
boatload of provisions was rushed TO their
relief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
PHOTOGRAPHERS IN SESSION.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Jan. IS
Photographers from all over the South
are in session here today for the pur-
pose of organizing the Southern Pho
tographers association. Prominent
among the visitors is Eugene O'Connor.
of Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

SOC Liquid Green Soap, bottle, now 1Sc
25c Liquid Green Soap, bottle, now SC
$1.00 Alma Violet Water, bottle,
now 25c
75c Violet Perfecta Water, bottle.
now ........ 1SC
75c Fancita Toilet Water, now e. -. 19c
75c Trefora Toilet Water, now go. 19c
SOC Liquid Face Powder, now 49,. 15c
75c Fancita Sachet, bottle, now -. 19c
SOC Trefiora Extracts, ounce now . Zoe
Csc Trailing Arbutus Water, now . 18c
$1.00 Lily Of Valley Water, now . 25c
$3.50 Lily of Valley Extracts, now 90c
$1.00 Lilly of Valley Extracts now 25c
25c Lilly of Valley Talcum, now .. &c
1Oc Jap Rose Soap, cake, now .. SC
25c Almond Meal, jar, now ..... &c
soc Almond Meal, jar, now .... 18c
25c Violet Perfumed Ammonia, now &c
15c Sanitol Toilet Powder, now ... SC
zoe Sanitol Face Powder now ... SC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Toilet Articles

25c Hydrox Tooth Paste, now 800. Sc
25c Hydrox Tooth Powder, now &c
soc Pasta Mack Soap, now .... SC
35c Harnisch Nail Enamel, now 15c
75c Hair Brushes now ........... 29c
25c Cold Cream, now ........... &c
soc Cold Cream, now ......... 18c
35c Sanitol Powder, now ..... Sc
40c Pazzoni' s Powder, now ..... 13c
25c Sanitol Shaving Powder, now SC
Zoe Petroleum Jelly, now ... Sc
SOC japanese Honeysuckle Cream,
now ................. 1oC
Soc Violet Elect Powder, now .... 18c
25c Bocadia Talcum, now ..... &c
soc Bocadia Extracts, ounce, now. Zoe
25c Violet Toilet Powder now go. 7c
SOC Peau 'Espagne Powder, now 13c
15c Flesh Talcum Powder, now 49,. &c
75c Violet Toilet Water, now ,.. 19c
SOC Sachets, assorted, ounce jars,
now ....'....... .....,...... lUC
soc Corylopsis Extracts, ounce, now zoe
Soc Cardinal Lilly Extracts, ounce,
now Observation-Disclosures zoe
7Jc Violet Extracts ounce, now 25c
$100 ANDRE Royal Extracts, ounce,
now ..........,....... ZUC
$3.50 Ambrose Extracts, ounce,
now Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Toe Tar Soap, cake .,........... Sc
Coo Jasmine Extracts, bottle, now 18c
So 80 AeOlian Powder, box. now. 90c
So Aeolian Extracts, bottle, now 90c
1896 Aeolian Extracts, bottle now $3.50
$500 Aeolian Extracts, ounce now SOC
$500 Aeolian Toilet Water, bottle,
now .-................ S1.5O
$100 Coronita Extracts, bottle now 25c
75c Coronita Toilet Water, bottle,
now ............... l9C
Zoe Coronita Sachet, ounce, now . Zoe
$1.00 FIoubigant's Toilet Water,
now ................... Z5C
75c Violet Toilet Water, now 900 25c
25c Violet Soap, cake, now ..... &c
soc Ponds Extract now. ....... 19c
81 90 Pond s Extract. now ..... 33c
SOC Violet Sachet jar, now ...... 10c
25c Bath Salt Crystals. now ...... &c
35c Violet Cold Cream, now ..... &c
soc Violet Cold Cream. now ... 18c
Zoe Tooth Brush Holders now 49,. &c
25c Woodland Violet Soap, cake,
now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
5Oc Woodland Violet Orris, box,
now .................... 18c
pl.0O Violet Face Powder, box, now 25c
25c Bradley's Tooth Powder, now. &c
75c Fancita Face Powder, now $50 19c
23c Fancita Ammonia, now ..... &c
75c Fancita Sachet, ounce, now 49, zoe
S1.00 Violet Alma Sachet, ounce,
now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ZUc
15c Woodland Violet Talcum, now sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Notions

2oc Hair Nets, all shades, now $3.50. &c
Finishing Braids.
Toe and 15c Finishing Braids bolt,
20c and 25c Finishing Braids, bolt,
now ............ ................. DC
zoe Lingerie Tape, bolt, now ...... sc
25c Piping, all colors, 12-yard bolts,
now ................ &c
&c to Toe yard Wash Trimmings, all
colors, yard, now .............. Sc
15c to Acc yard Wash Trimmings,
all colOrs, yard ............... SC
Buckles.
800 to $500 Trimming Buckles,
Rhinestone, etc, now ......... 25c
25c to $500 Belt Buckles, now &c.. 10c
10c to 40c Trimming Buckles, now. SC
25c to $l.O0 Trimming Buckles, now 10c
Hose Supporters.
25c to Soc Supporters, sew on and
hook on, black and colors, now 10c
Sewing Companions
Doc Thread. Needle and ThimbIe
Holders, now Observation-Disclosures. &c
Zoe Thread Holders, now ........ &c
Souvenir Trays.
Zoe Terminal Station Trays. now &c
25c State Capitol Trays, now> ..... sc
Hair Pins.
25c Cabinets, hair pins, pins and
mirror, now ADVERTISEMENTS. 12c
Zoe Cabinet Hair Pins. now ....... Sc
Toe and 25c Jet and Colored Pin
Boxes, now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sc
Collar Forms.
l0c Chiffon Collar Forms, all sizes.
now .............. .............. &c
l5c and 25c Girde Forms. now 49,. SC
Shears.
SOC Steel Shears, three sizes. good,
strong cutting shears, now ...... 10c
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15
NEGRO DECLINES $4,000
FOR PLANTATION
Mr John Crawford Refuses to
Sell His 100 Fertile Acres

Forty thousand dollars, it is
stated, was the round price offered
Mr.. John Crawford, worthy and
industrious colored farmer, for
his fine farm of 100 acres near
Americas, last week, and the offer
was at once declined by Crawford.
The place is desirable one and has
long been Crawford's home, where
he works large force of laborers
and makes good crops. Crawfod
owns his land and does not owe a
dollar upon it, or to anyone else
for that matter. He is well off,
financially, and with money in the
bank he did not see any necessity
in selling the old farm to which he
is greatly attached. Not many
Georgia Negroes have attained the
great success John. Crawford has
attained during his long residence
here, or are held in such regard.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15
RAID HOUSES UNDER WAR.
RANT
Sheriff Dixon Says Must Have
Authority to Act

Under warrants properly
signed and made out, I would raid
every road house from one end of
Chatham county to the other, -
said Sheriff Merritt w. Dixon to-
day but / cannot, on my own
initiative, make any raids"
Sheriff Dixon had been told
that many complaints had been
heard lately about the alleged
Illegal sale of liquor and of dis
orderly conduct at road houses
near Savannah. He was asked if
he intended to raid any Of these
houses, if the complaints were
made to him.
HOUSE A CASTLE.
1T is not left to me to say
whether / would or not" said
Sheriff Dixon. Il cannot 90 and
break down doors and enter a
mans house without a warrant,
no matter what the complaint.
A mans house is his castle. But.
under warrants signed by the
solicitor general or any other citi-
zen of Chatham county, / would
clean out all of the road houses
near Savannah"
UP TO COMPLAINTS.
So this put it squarely up TO
whoever complains about the al
legged misconduct at the road
houses. All they have to do is to
sign the proper warrants, and the
sheriff of the county is ready to
do the rest.
I could not issue any warning
to those who keep the road
houses" said Sheriff Dixon.
Such would be outside of my
power"
From the expressions of many
who have been complaining about
the road houses it is thought an
less there is a decided change in
the way things are conducted at
these houses, that raids may be
pulled off in the near future. =
Press.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15

The new Pekin Theatre will be
thrown open'to the public during
the coming week and the initial
performance in the new house will
doubtless be attended by a vast
crowd.
Just what day next week the
house will be opened could not
be definitely stated, bat Manager
Stiles is making every possible
effort to inaugurate the dew house
on Monday night and it is not at
all without the range of possibiIi-
ty that he will succeed in doing
so. However, it can be reason
ably assured that if things are
not in readiness by Monday night,
the middle of the week will un-
questionabIy find the new house
the scene of all future activity of
the Pekin theatre.
The carpentry work on the
house was finished during the
middle part of the week and the
painters and decorators expect to
have their work finished sufi-
GENTLY by Monday to allow use
of the house if necessary.
The new house is one of the
best appointed theatres in the
city. 1t has ample exits, there
beng ten in all, which can be used
by the spectators in case of an
emergency.
The predominatiDg colOrs of
the interior of tie house are deep
red, white and mission green.
The metal ceiling is white and the
wainscoting a deep red, while
the wood work is finished in green
mission.
The house has eight boxes, of
the latest design, each accommoda-
ting eight persons The boxes
will be deliberately furnished and
will be draped with beautiful vel
vet curtains. Each box is so
arranged that parties occupying
one box will be entirely separated
from those In another.
For the comfort of the patrons
in the summer time, the house is
adequately supplied with window
space and side fans 10 the num-
Der of about a dozen will be used
when necessary.
The upstairs of the house has
a unique arrangement for the
accommodation of the little boys.
They will be kept to themselves
in the upper part of the balcony
and will therefore not be in posi-
ton to annoy the adult patrons.
The seats in all parts of the
house have been very advanta-
geously arranged and an unob-
structed view of the stage can be
had from any angle in the house.
Work on converting the pre-
sent theatre into an arcade, an
entrance to the new house, will
begin as soon as practicable and
when it is completed it will be
very attractive.
For next week Stage Manager
Kenner will produce a musical
comedy entitled the Belle of
Ethiopia. There will be about
twelve in the cast with Florence
Mills and Mile Williams taking
off the leading parts.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15
An Commission

In giving the list of the direc-
tors of the Wage Farmers Loan
and Investment Company, we
omitted through mistake the name
of Mr.. j. NJ. Ferrebee.
Don atiOns to Charity Hospital.
Recent donations received for
the Building Fund.- of Charity
Hospital were as follows: Mrs.
M. Sengstacke Thomas, 1910;
Miss Alice Cole, .25c; Mrs.
Priscilla Hammond, Csc; Mrs.
A. B. G. Carr, .25c.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15
Odd Fellows Executive Board
Reversed

At the session of the District
Grand Lodge No. Is of Georgia
Of Odd Fellows held in this city
DR.. B. W. S. Daniels was elected
and installed Grand Medical Di-
rector. At a subsequent meeting
of the Executive Board he was
not recognized and the incumbent
continued in office. An appeal
was made to the ub-Committee
of Management and at its meeting
held last week the Executive Board
of this state was ordered to recog-
nize DIR. Daniels as it's Medical
Director. This order will likely
effect the other officers similarly
treated.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15
DR.. Pritchett ia Yirginia

DR.. W. 7. Pritchett of The East
Side Pharmacy, formerly of Au-
gusta, recently left the city for
Cascade Va, on account of i'll
health. DR.. Pritchett's friends
throughout the state will be glad
to learn that he is improving.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15

erty and weakness invite and en-
courage the stronger race to act
anjustly toward the weak, and that
so long as this condition remains,
the young white men of the South
will have fearful handicap in teh
battle OF life
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15
COIOred Citizens Pro.
test TO President
DE LEGATION INTRODUCED
BY CONGRESSMAN
THATCHER

Petition of CoIored Citizens
Laid Particular Stress Upon
Order of Secretary mcAdOo
Requiring Separate Eating
Tables, and on Segregation in
the Auditors Rooms of Post
Office Department
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15

by DIR. Booker T. Washington
! the "WOr1d's Work Mag
azine," New York City,
November 10I3-ExpIainS the
Tuskegee Id a-Wrifes OF
Racial Relationship in the
South
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15

New Pekin Opens
Next Week
THEATRE ONE OF PRETTI.
EsTIN COUNTRY OWNED
BY NEGROES

Large Crowds VIII Doubtless
Witness Informal Opening
Sc tins Capacity Of New
House Nearly IOOO-Wfn be
III ( c d by Sfeam-Next
Weeks Show Said to be a.
COFker
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15
White and COIOred
BaptistS to Unite
WILL LAUNCH THE NATION.
Al THEOLOGICAL SEM
MARY

Location OF SCHOOL Not Vet DE.
cided UpOn-Representatives
OF Southern Baptist cOnven.
ton Recommend That That
Body Donate $4,000 Toward
SchOO1-Reasons Why Cities
Should Desire School
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15
Citizens Discuss
Social WOr
WE'RE ADDRESSED BY MR..
EUGENE KINcKLE JONES
OF NEW YORK CITY

Work of National League On
Urban Conditions Among Ne
RrOes ExpIained-Very Rep
resentatiye Body Present
Ten pOrary Organization
POrmed-Mr. Jones Ingestfs
gates Local Conditions
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15

and as a consequence leadership
for the race will hardly come in
large measure from that quarter.
In the business world competition
is so keen and the white race has
so much the start that consider
able time must elapse before the
business life of the Negro will
furnish sufficient amount of ma
terial for race leadership. With
civic and business avenues fur
nishing leadership only here and
there, the Negro minister is left
to occupy the throne almost alone.
All the needs of the race press
down upon his shoulders. He
should be one of the wisest and
most enlightened men of his
tin. es. The ability of the Negro
race to fit into American civiliza-
zion without affecting it for i'll
largely depends upon the kind
of ministry it has. No work ever
undertaken for the Negro race
goes more nearly to the core OF
the whole question of Negro ad-
vancement than that of the proper
training of the ministry. This
hour of the practically exclusive
leadership of the Negro minis
try is the time of all times to
grapple with the question of max
ing true religion the basis of Ne
gro life.
5 American civilization can Ill
afford, for its own sake, to have
embodied within itself laggard or
dying element, dying morally and
spiritually. Vicious crimes.
which are but noxious odors arts
ing from moral death, will serve
to call forth counter crimes of a
vicious order, thus complicating q
situation already bad.
Enlightened self-interest, free
dom from the danger of "a life in
fected by the dead soul of a race.
dictates that American people help
the saved element among the Ne
groes those saved to lives OF
genuine usefulness. to go forth
and save their fellows.
1t is hoped That this city viii
make a substantial offer for the
school. 1t is requested that offers
assume definite and tangible form
and be placed in the hands of the
corresponding secretary of The
National Baptist Educationa
Board on or before March ~
1914, as shortly thereafter fina
decision as to location will b'
made. Persons desiring furtheI
information will be cheerfully fur
nished the same.
Very respectfully.
! Sutton E. Griggs,
Cor. Sec. National Baptist Ed
calioDai Board.
65S 80. Lauderdale, ST.,
! Memphis. Tenn
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15

-
At an informal meeting held
Thursday night at the WageEar
ers Bank, Mr.. Eugene Klnckle
Jones, associate director of the
National League on Urban &c ndi-
lions among Negroes. addressed a
gathering of representative Negro
citizens on the work of the organi-
zation which he represents.
Mr.. Jones is making an investi-
CATION of the conditions of the
Negroes in several cites of the
south and arrived In the city on
Wednesday. Thursday he had a
conference with the Directors of
the Associated Charities and with
Mr.. Joseph E. Gray, executive
officer of the Chamber of Com
merce. and Col. q. Arthur Gordon.
Mr.. Jones said at the meeting
Thursday night that he found the
leading white men of this city to
be of the finest type he has met
and that they are very DESTROYS of
doing all in their power to assist
in lettering the conditions of the
Negroes here.
After explaining in detail the
work which the league with which
he is connected has been doing in
New York, Richmond, St. Louis
and other places he presented to
those present what he thought
would be the best way in beginning
a similar work here.
The ideas offerei by Mr.. Jones
were widely discussed and those
present formed themselves into a
temporary organization with
Sol. G. johnson as president and
Prof. S. A. Grant as secretary.
Mr. Jones made it plain that
the work of this league did not IN
any way conflict with that con-
Quoted by any other agency, but
it took up those features of the
social settlement work which were
not attended to by other organiza-
lions designed to better conditions
Of the Negro in the city.
That Mr.. Jones Investigations
here will be productive of much
good to local Negroes is the opin-
ion of all who have been fortunate
enough to learn of his work here.
All day yesterday he continued his
search into local conditions and
will probably leave to-day for Au.
gusta, where he will make an in
vestigation of the conditions Of
the Negro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-31

hotel square where their horses were
tied, Floyd Allen, with bullet.riddled
foot, disdained escape. He went calmly
into the hotel and went to bed Victor
soon joined him, Extra deputies were
hastily sworn in and Floyd and Victor
Allen were arrested. Floyd Allen, wild
with chagrin at being locked up, at
tempted suicide by cutting his throat
but inflicted only slight wound. But
the Aliens for once had gone too far,
Virginia massed her forces and decreed
that the man hunt should begin.
Then began a siege in the Blue Ridge
mountains that has never been equalled
in the widest fiction. After week of
man hunting and trailing Edna Ed.
wards was captured at night in noun
tain pass. Half starved, he offered no
resistance. Then in succession came
the capture of Friel Allen and Claude
Allen Both gave up without more
fighting-cowed at last. Sidna Allen
and Wesley Edwards, whom the hunt.
ers wanted most of all as wielders Of
the fatal guns, were captured six
months later in Des Moines, Iowa, by a
clue which Edwards sweetheart unwit'
tingly furnished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-31

fuTness of his music, which ranges from
grand opera selections to simple beau
tiful melodies. He says that he cannot
play as he used to; that his right arm
once injured, does not carry as steady
down.bow as it once did. But he can
still coax tones of rare sweetness out Of
the violins of his own make, into which
he works kindred qualities of his music
radiant soul, which respond to his low
ing touch with sweet alacrity when he
plays.
"Mr. Fisk has made as high as eight
violins in one year. but does not usually
turn out so many; for he takes great
care in the manufacture of each one of
them, graduating them with wonderful
precision where the variation of one
thousandth of an inch might mean the
utter unbalance of tone, and might
render the work of foregone weeks un-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-31

first violin. He tries to make them all
alike, and during the last twenty years
he has not had to put one on the shelf
or take one apart for changes after it
had once been put together. He is now
in his seventy.fifth year, having been
born in Bennington, Vt, in 1888. Later
he moved to Hoosick Falls, where he
became an expert patternmaker.
"Mr. Fisk came from New York to
Colorado in 1870, with the Union Colo,
nists, headed by Horace Greedy and N.
c. Meeker. He settled in Greedy,
where he has lived almost continuous.
ly since that time, and where for thirty
years he led a theatre orchestra. He
can read music today readily, and plays
almost every evening for his own
amusement, meanwhile amusing also
his neighbors, and passers.by, who are
charmed by the sweetness and soul.