davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
BROTHER AND SISTER
MEET FATAL MISHAP

HAVERHILL, Mass, Sept. 29.--
Harry F. Lee died today from inju-
ries received when his motorcycle
collided with an electric car. His
sister, Lillian Lee, who was riding in
a basket attachment of the motorcy-
Gle, was instantly killed. They were
related by marriage to Col. Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03

Subscribe for The Herald
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
A Suggestion.

If parents having children sixteen
years old and younger, would In
sist upon their sitting with them
while attending church services,
much better order would prevail In
all the churches. 1t is an unfortu-
nate fact, that cannot be disputed,
that in all the churches many young
people sit ON the rear seats and
laugh and talk during the services,
not only falling to show proper re-
spect for the Lords house, but also
annoying and disturbing those
around them.
Possibly, If some of the church
members would, themselves, occupy
these rear seats, they could break
up this unfortunate practice, and
at the same time be just as devout
as if occupying seats nearer the
front. Misbehavior in church is
one of the worst faults any boy or
girl can contract; it leads to trre-
verence, lack of self-respect and an
absolute disregard for right or
wrong.
Parents, whose children do not
sit with them, might be surprised II
they kept careful watch on the
rear seats.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
The Chi|d's Greatest Protection.

l know of no greater protection
for a child than that of keeping his
confidence. If your little boy and
girl feel that they may come to you
with every thought that is present
ed to them, you are thus enabled
to know just what forces are brou-
ght to bear upon their unfolding
characters. When they come to
you with bad word or story,if you
are wise, you will not, as some do,
say to them in Indignation: Don't
ever let me hear such word from
you again; don't ever speak to me
again upon the subject" Instead,
you will draw from them all they
have heard or seen, and then you
will proceed to take the poison from
the wound by speaking the true
meaning that lies back of all this
falsehood, and by your own beauti-
full, uplifting words erase from their
thought the wrong impression that
has been made there. Thus they
will come to you again and again
and you may always protect them
from the poison which might other
wise permeate their whole thought
life if allowed to remain in the sys-
tenn The time will come, under such
wise treatment, when they will re-
fuse to listen to these words from
their playmates, and you will find
you have been able to build up a
secure armor which they can take
with them wherever they go.-Ex.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
Communication.

MIR. EdLor.
David J. Lewis, the WESTERN
Maryland Congressman, in order 70
attend to his official duties, has
abandoned his law practice. ro
higher appreciation of his position
has ever been exhibited by an office.
holder in this State, and what Mr..
Lewis has voluntarily done, otHer
public officials should be, by HW'
compelled to do. There are 4oo
many officeholders drawing big sd Ia
ries and not giving one-fourth stpf
their time to their public. dut4es.
Any man who accepts high of4ce
and draws a large salary is, in =
duty and honor bound to attend
the duties thereof. An office
holder has no right to hire a depu-
ty with the peoples money to 90
the work he is elected and paid 10
do. The people are thinking q
talking about these things. e
wise officeholder will y
Any public doffndal who k!llll rs
airy of $1,000 per annum, d Fer,
should be required by law To stay
in his office mad give the public Fhe
benefit of his labors. If he gan
not attend to both his public duties
and his private business, let him
hire man to look after the latter.
There are plenty of good men to be
had to fill the offices who will give
their whole time and attention to
who does not intend to serve the
public as above indicated should
keep off of tickets and quit banker
ing after appointments. Anon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
Human Hearts,

Human Hearts," Hal Reid's we'll
known melo-drama. comes to the
Auditorium Friday, Jan. 10.
The hero, Tom Logan, a village
blacksmith, and, in the words of the
playwright, lone of natures noble-
men," WEEDS an adventures, who de-
serts him as soon as the villain app
pears, who has killed the bero's
father and fastened the crime on
Tom, who is convicted and sem
fenced to Life Imprisonment. One
of the principal characters is ho-
DO, "a diamond in the rough" who,
besides causing much laughter, keeps
things pretty hot tor the villain,
and in the end furnishes evidence
that clears Toms good name and
brings everything to a happy finish
The company is a good one. and all
special scenery Is carried for. q
perfect production.
At Auditorium Friday, Jan. 10.
Prices rs, IS and so cents. Seats
on sale Thursds-. 10 a. m.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
HORSE RECOVERED.
Team of MIR. William T. Hubbard
Taken Saturday Night
Recovered.

On account of the fact that he
was unable to find his horse and
carriage Saturday night when he
went to look for it at the place
where only about two hours before
he had hitched it, Mr.. William T..
Hubbard, of Airey, naturally con-
Guided that someone had either taxi
en- it, or that it had become UNI
tied and had gone home, but when
he returned home, after having
searched and inquired in every de
rection, and found it had not REL
turned and that no one seemed toI
have heard or seen anything of It'll
he become convinced that someone
had deliberately stolen it.
Mr.. Hubbard reasoned that If
anyone had borrowed the team fori
the purpose of driving a short dist
lance, it would have been returned
in a few hours, but as such had
not occurred, he at once invoked thf
aid of the authorities, and began q
systematic search.
This morning, however, it waY
learned that horse answering th7
description of Mr.. Hubbard's haq
been found by Mr.. Joseph Speddent
who lives on the Travers Wharf,
road, early yesterday morning, az
his stable door when he went tP
feed. The horse, apparently, hap
been driven very hard, and was al
most completely exhausted. TAP
harness was torn up, and part az
the carriage was still attached tp
the horse. The carriage top was
located UP the road in the field At
Mr.. George Wilson, and part of r.
wheel was afterward found on the
Travers Wharf road.
At this time it is not known by
whom the horse was taken, but eY-
cry effort will be put forth by the
authorities, and the guilty parties,
if discovered, will be prosecuted.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06

Hoping to merit continuance of your conf
dence and patronage, we beg to remain, your
in favor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
Cambridge, Md, Jan. 6, 1913.
Brief2ocal Mem,
Auditorium tonight.

| Mr.. Gilbert Porter is spending
sometime this week in Baltimore.
Miss Lille White left on the
train yesterday for Philadelphia
| where she will spend sometime.
Mrs. Chas. Lloyd, Mr.. Earl and
Miss Esther Lloyd. left on the train
yesterday for their home In Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Lloyd and
children, who have been visiting
in this city. have returned to their
home in Wilmington.
Miss Emma Ralph, who has been
spending sometime with relatives in
town, left on the train yesterday
afternoon for Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs Howeth Reid and
little daughter, who have been visit
ing in Cambridge, have returned to
their home at Philadelphia.
A marriage license was issued in
Baltimore Saturday to Mr.. Christie
pher Jacobs and Miss Goldie Mayne,
both of this city.
Mr.. Daniel R. Tall and Miss Elba
Flowers were married on the even
ing of Dec. rs, at Fishing Greek,
Md, by Rev. R. H. Lewis.
Mr.. W. Thomas Ruark, of Balti-
more. is the guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruark. lat their
home on West End avenue
, Mr.. Howard Matthews left on the
City of Milford this morning for
Annapolis, where he will resume his
studies at ST. Johns College.
Miss Nettye McWilliams, who has
been spending a few days with Miss
Bettye North, has returned to her
home at Sharptown.
Miss Mabelle Phillips, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. S. Phillips, was a pas
senger on the steamer Dorchester
last night for Baltimore.
Messrs. Gilbert Meekins and
Ewell Harris left on the train yes
terday for Chestertown,a latter having
spent the holidays with their pa
rents in this city
Mr.. Julian Vii emit was a passen-
ger on the steamer Dorchester last
night for Baltimore, en- route for
Westminster, where he is a student
at Western Maryland College.
Mr.. Charlie Coates and Mrs. Min
ME Raleigh were united in mar
rage at Salem M. E. Parsonage on
Thursday evening, at $50 O'Clock,
by Rev. S. w. Grant.
Miss Shirley Dashiell left on the
early train this morning, en- route
FOR RalsighlraI C. where she Is q.
student at st: Mary's School for
Young Ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Cannon and
little daughter, Lena, of Baltimore,
and Miss Myrtle Cannon, who has
been spending several months in
Georgia, arrived in this city yester-
day morning on the boat, and are
guests of Capt. and Mrs. Frank p.
Cannon, at their home on Choptank
avenue.
w. Irving Mace, trustee, will
sell the real estate Of the late Mrs.
Charlotte Asplen at public sale, at
the Court House door tomorrow,
January 7th. This consists of valu-
able waterfront farm and 2 tracts
of timber land. See adv. In this
paper for particulars. A plat of the
different tracts OF land can be seen
at the office of the trustee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
Church Locals.

IT. OCULAR monthly meeting of
the Yes. en- of Christ Church will
be held the Parish House to-
night, at half-past seven O'Clock.
This week will be kept as
week of prayer by the members of
the Baptist Church. The prayer
service tonight will be held at the
home of Mrs. R. Frank Brannock,
on West End avenue. Services will
begin at 100 O'Clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
Notice to Odd Fellows.

The recently clicked officers Of
Dorchester Lodge, No. 10, I.O.O.Fa
will be installed this evening. AL
members who can do so, are re-
Quested to be present.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
FOR SALE.

Valuable Race Street prop
erty, lot 81 feet by 800 feet,
with s room house. This
property is splendidly stu
ated. Terms easy
w. Simon Hoddinott.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
POLICE CHARGED
WITH k|DNAP| INC
Girard, Ala, Officers, Who Ar
rested Eight Crap Shooters,
Face Trial in Georgia.

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. 29.-Chief of
Police Lawrence and officers W. w.
Dutton, of the Girard, Ala. police force,
a town just across the Chattahoochee
river from Columbus, were arraigned
before Justice of the Peace W. H Nc
Crory, of Columbus. on charges of kid
mapping, but waived commitment trial
and were bound over to a higher court
The officers We're arrested on war
rants issued in Georgia charging them
with kidnapping eight men, who had
been caught by them shooting craps
The police found the men gambling on
the west bank of the ChattahooChee
river. and took them before the mayor
of Grard. who fined them each $40.
The eight men, in their charges
against the police claim that while
they were on the west bank of the river
they were on Georgia soil, The Ala
bama officials claim that Alabama soil
extends to low water mark, and that
the men were therefore on Alabama soil
and amenable to the laws of that state
A pretty legal question has been raised
and it is creating considerable inter
est in Columbus and Girard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
EDDIE FoY STILL HERE.

Eddie Foy, with his two score Of
Broadway girls, in his latest New
York success, cover the River" plays
at the Atlanta his last two performances
today and tonight
Mr.. Foy. in the character of a swell
New York clubman, Madison Parke,
awakes after a night with the boys"
to find himself in the embarrassing po-
sitiOn of having been arrested and sen
fenced to thirty days lover the river
on Blackwells island. In his endeavors
to keep the true state of affairs from
his wife, he plunges into a sea of pre-
varication and enlists all his friends to
help him out. It is claimed that not in
many seasons has Mr.. Foy been so ad-
mirably fitted with a starring vehicle.
Werba & Luescher, who paid $4,000 to
add Mr.. Foy to their list of stars, have
spared neither time nor expense in sur
rounding him with an admirable cast and
production
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
STRIKERS BLAME
CUARDSFOR RIOT.
Steel Workers Say Detectives
lnSuIted and Interfered With
Them Killed, Is Hurt.

PITTSBURG, Jan 29.-Yesterday's
riot at Rankin, in which one man was
killed. another fatally wounded, ant
seventeen men, women and children in
jured was caused by the officers of the
American Steel and Wire Company
permitting heavily armed private de-
teCtiVes to invade the streets outside
the plant instead of keeping them i'm
side the inClOsure. according to striker
and others familiar with the situation
today. Unless the guards are with
drawn by the company more serious
rioting is expected
The situation in Rankin today was
acute. Fritz Beck, 80, who was sho.
twice in the head during the riot, was
in a critical condition today, IS We're a
number of others.
Secretary Frank Morrison, Of tho
American Federation of Labor was eN-
pected to arrive here today from WASH
ington. Samuel Gompers may arrive
later. A statement of the condition at
Rankin is being prepared by Thomas
H. Flynn, general organizer for the
American Federation of Labor, TO ps
presented to the Stanley congressional
committee.
More than thousand men are stii'-
ing at the Rankin plant and 900 at the
company's BraddoCk plant.
According to many strikers today, the
private detectives have seriously inter-
fered with them, at times pushing them
from the sidewalks and making insult
ing remarks. AS a meeting Of strikers
adjourned yesterday afternoon num-
Der of detectives stationed themseNS
at the door of the hall and ordered the
men to keep moving" Angered al
what they termed unwarranteJ inter-
ference. several strikers threw stones
The detectives retreated. firing las-
guns. Twenty other detectives jH."
ran up, opening fire on the men. p.ag.'-
Cally all of whom were unarmsa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
ATLANTA PASTORS
WILL HEAR LAYMEN
DISCUSS MISSIONS

At the dinner on February :, when
the Methodist churches will begin a
campaign in behalf of Cuban mission
airy work, the 81 preachers of the At
lanta district will hear the subject Of
missions discussed entirely by lay
men.
The entire ministry Of the Atlanta
Methodist churches will compose the
audience of the laymen. and through
out the dinner not a preacher will
speak. For the time being, the usual
order viii be reversed and preachers
will be the listeners.
The speakers will be J. NJ. Skinner
associate lay leader Of the Atlanta dis
trict, and a prominent lay leader from
south Georgia.
The dinner will be given by Mr.. Skin
ner and by James l.. Mayson, district
lay leader.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
GREENWOOD PARK.

Now is the time to look
around for bargains in the
suburbs, and we have one of
the best on the market in
this section. House is well
built, has six rooms, and the
lot is 6OX400. You would
have to see this place to APP
preciate it, and what we
want to do is to give you a
look at this and let you
draw your own conclusions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
"HoNEY BOY, EVANS Is NExr.

George Honey Boy Evans, singer Of
songs and composer of them, has per
sonally arranged the incidental music
and written most of the melodies for
the show which will be presented by
himself and his coterie of minstrel ia
vorites at the Atlanta Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, with Saturday matinee.
Some of the new numbers from his
versatile pen in this years entirely new
production are The Boys We Love-
"De Go Lightly Guards.3t THE Daughter
of the Regiment and when the Old
Town Clock Strikes Nine"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
VALD0STA PREPARING
FOR BANK CONVENTION

NALDOSTA. GA, Jan. 2g.-Group No.
l, Georgia bankers will hold conven-
ton in this city on April 6. and will be
entertained by the bankers in VaIdosta
and the Chamber of Commerce. There
are five groups in the state, and No. /
IS the largest It reaches from Balm
bridge to savannah. taking in the towns
north Of here to Triton, Moultrie. Doug
las ADRIAN. etc. There are about 100
banks in the group, and it is expected
that nearly an of them will be renre-
scented in the convention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
ROBERT w. CHAMBERS
AUTO CRUSHES A GIRL

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-An automo-
bile owned by Robert W. Chambers.
conveying Mrs. Townsend Ashmore to
the authors home for dinner. knocked
down Miss Efna Cage, q years old, a
maid employed at the Plaza hotel, on
Fifth avenue, near Fifty eighth street.
The young woman was taken to the
Presbyterian hospital, unconscious. suf-
fegins from decorations and Il possible
fracture of th" skull.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
WEBER AND FIELDS ARE COMING.

Thursday morning at o'clock the sale
of seats for the engagement of Weber
and Fields at the Atlanta will begin. In
addition to Weber and Fields themselves,
there will be Frank Daniels, Bessie Clay
ton, Walter Lawrence, Arthur Ayles-
worth, May Boley and fifty of the famous
Weberfelds chorus girls, who are noted
the world over for their beauty. The
enga cement is for Tuesday and We'd
nesday of next week. with a Wednesday
matinee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
TWO OF SUBMARINE
CREW DROWN IN BAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-Jo"1
Campbell, first class electrician All"
Lewis NJ. Hurst, second class naeA."
lists mate, of the submarine Dr.. were
drowned from that vessel in la1s"
peake bay. seven miles off Norio'A '''
on the night of January % acr"f"'..-
to advices from the commander o. III
Castine. tender of the submaIIhs
to the navy department today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
ILLINOIS GIRL DEPUTY
SHERIFF AT AGE OF 10

PONTIAC, ILL, Jan. 29.-The young
est woman deputy sheriff in the United
States is Roxanna Hill, aged eighteen,
of this city. Although Miss Hill has
held her commission for only two
weeks, she has filled the position for
some time before becoming of legal age.
Her duties are those of an office deputy.
She opens the sessions Of the county
court and subpenas witnesses for trials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
FEATURE BILL AT GRAND.

One of the most wonderful acts that
has been seen in vaudeville is the sensa-
ton that is being presented this week at
the Grand by the Tom Davis Trio, known
all over the world as the most daring
motorcycle experts. They use a small
banked track for their exhibitions. At q
signal this track is elevated and the
riders fly around the sides of the track
while suspended in midair. \ collision,
a slip, an accident to one of the motors,
or most anything that would get out of
order in the arrangement of the track,
would end the existence of the riders.
They have performed this act in all of
the important cities in the world and will
be the featured headliners at the Colonial
in New York next week.
Fred Duprez, the talking comedian. is
one of the features on this bill. The
monologist has number of new stories
and some very funny ideas that please
every audience.
The rest of the bill seems to be win
ming the approval of the gatherings that
have crowded the theater at every per
Torrance.
There is the loYeliest sort of advance
sale for the coming week. The bill will
be one of the events of the season for
Little (Sam) Chip and Mary Marble and
their company, Including John w. Dunno.
all of whom are popular local favorites,
will be the headliners. The Australian
Woodchoppers, who created such a sen
sation al the Forsyth, will be on this bin
and Gabby, the New York posing beautv
will be another feature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
LYRIC SHOW Is POPULAR.

Following the musical comedy of last
week, the Lyric is furnishing it's patrons
an agreeable diversion in the present en-
gaGement of Robert Blossoms drama,
Where the Trail Divides" The story is
one that holds the attention of the au-
dience from start TO finish. Earl Ross,
who is playing the part of the Indian
hero. and Miss Edith Hamilton. as the
heroine are scoring individual hits. The
supporting company is clever and the
performance throughout enjoyable.
FORSYTH DRAWS CROWDS.
Tabloid musical comedy, offered three
times daily at the Forsyth. at ten cents
for all seats at matinee performances at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
PLANNING FOR HORSE SHOW

GREENyILLE, S. c., Jan. 29.--i ~
for the coming horse show are -"
forward rapidly. and many entire, ..
ALREADY been booked. The EXHIBIT
promises to eclipse all forme
and it is stated that there Will ''
tries from at least ten states.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Farms For Sale.

.~~~~~~~~>~~~~~>~,~~~~>>~-~
so ACRES near Powder Springs Gin Cobb
county, and Seventh District AEriCul-
tural college; 200, 600 feet fine white oak,
beech, poplar and pine timber 80 acres
rich branch bottom land. easily drained.
Fine for farm and dairy combined. Only
$50 per acre Fun description on appli-
cation. John 7. Cheney, Marietta, Ga.
l-29- rs
FOR SALES, 500 acre farm, 20 miles
south of Savannah 200 acres clear, two
large houses railroad station on place;
s. an acre, Come quick. Farm, Box 2SS,
care Georgian. 39-24-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

IN entire block. bounded by
East Lake road, Spring street,
Mckay street and Underwood
street, lies level. fronts 42S feet,
running back $40 feet; price Sc
4O0-only So a foot. This is
one block beyond South Decatur
car line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Real Estate For Sale.

MARIETTA CAR LINE.
II ACRES, over 44O feet front on car
line; an ideal Groom bungalow; hot
and cold water; porcelain bath; gas
plant; servants house; garage, barn
and other outbuildings: all in first
class condition. Will sell at a bargain
or exchange for city or farm property.
Belongs to resident.
THOS. w. JACKSON.
Fourth National Bank Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
THEATER PRICES UP AS
LIVING COST ADVANCES

LONDON, Jan. - Theatrical managers
here propose soon TO advance the price
of the best theater tickets from $3.50 to
S. each because of the high cost of living
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

Consult The Business Guide of 'Atlan-
ia for every line of business and you
will save money You will find it in the
first two columns on the Want Ad pages
Of The Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

Corner East Lake road and
Knox street, fronts 2o9 feet, runs
back $40 feet to street in rear,
fine oak grove, nice elevation.
east front price $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
AT THE PLAYHOUSES

2:30 and at ten, twenty and thirty cents
at and $50 at night, has caught public
fancy in such a fashion that attendance
is as large as the Forsyth has heretofore
enjoyed.
THE Isle Of Spice" the attraction on for
this week, has toured all of the circuit,
and the Endorsements in other cities have
been repeated here. 1t goes to Macon for
next week, and in it's place Max Bloom
and his company will come to the Forsyth
to present 'The Sunny Side of Broad
way the same show and principals and
a reduced chorus, that appeared here last
season and won an attendance record at
the Lyric. The comedians win laughter,
the singing principals are encored and the
chorus girls are pretty and attractive