davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
"MANGER TO CROSS" FILM
TO BE SHOWN IN CHURCH

Atlanta negroes will be given an oppOr-
tunity to see the celebrated motion pic
ture. From the Manger 90 the Cross,
tonight and tomorrow night at the Bethel
4. NJ. F. church in Auburn avenue. when
the hlm is put on exhibition from TO 9
o o'clock at a church benefit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
STATE COLLEGE GROWING.

Or. Andrew N. SOuIe, PRESIDENT OF the
state college Of agriculture, declared to-
day that attendance at the institution
had increased so rapidly within the last
year that a new building was needed to
meet the requirements Of incoming stu
dents He said that the school authori-
ties hoped to get an appropriation for a
new structure at the summer session of
the legislature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

standing. l wrote
to you for advice
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound, and
some other things
tn a t you sugges-
ted. / must confess
that / am much bet
ter in every way and
have been relieved
of some of the worst
troubles. Nv neigh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Mrs. Stearns to Entertain

Co.'S waiter Stearns. of Litchfield.
tendar. a former Albanian. who is being
yirit leu eu a series of parties during her
an rtil 70 Afs. Richard c. Congdon will
neS,t T y%in sixteen friends at bridge on
mont Driving club 81 '-'e / 'eu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Life and Proper
Care Due Child,
SaysCrusader

JACKSON. TENN, March 27.-Whai
re the child's rights? is answered by
Hrs. G. H. Robertson, of this place
PRESIDENT Of the Tennessee Mothers
congress. She says:
l.. A child has a right to life, and
physical life begins for the child in
the sacred fulfilling of the law of
physical attraction. Murder OF in
cipient child life is a growing crime
of our civilization
. The child has a right TO be
protected from abject poverty and
all the temptations that such a
state forces upon . it. Organized
motherhood seeks to study the So
cial conditions of the various Sec
tons of the state and to try, by
means of passing such laws as the
widows pension bill, to give the
child the material necessities to
which 1t is entitled.
Entitled to Physical Sports.
3. Every child in the state has a
right to the personal interest and
aid of every adult in the state. Be
lieving this is the only way to Gre
ate a better state, parents. teachers
and law makers are becoming ac-
tive parts OF this child welfare or
ganization.
T. The child of feeble mind and
sub normal powers has q right to
special instruction.
5. The child has right to physi
cal sports Well regulated play
grounds should be a part of every
community.
8. The child has a right to a
school room that is interesting. Ev-
cry school should have moving pic
lures and mechanical music ma
chimes of some sort.
Z. A child has 8 right to be guild
ed by love and not stunted by pun
ishment Whipping or solitary con-
finement in home or school is bar
barous cruel and passed. Teachers
and parents should guide the child
through love.
Urges Mothers on Bench.
s. The delinquent or erring child
has a right to a friend who will ad-
wise. The Juvenile court judge-in
counties having a Juvenile court
is this friend. The judgship of this
court is extended motherhood. II is
therefore the opinion OF organized
ha
their traditional training and innate
sympathy with children, should be
eligible TO this office.
8. The child has a right to be
protected from hard and monoton-
Gus labor until physical maturity is
attained,
10. The child has a right to be
taught in home and school that an
equal standard OF morality for men
and women is now advocated by
church and state. and that fulfill
ment OF this is necessary to future
happiness Of Americans.
Welfare Work Grows.
II. Tennessee's daughters who
overstep conventional boundaries
during the age between childhood
and womanhood have a right to a
state home where, through care and
training, they will be reclaimed to
good citizenship.
II. Every child at birth has the
right to be registered as a citizen
Of town. state and nation. With
the children'S bureau united moth
ers seek to bring this into effect by
advocating the perfect birth regis
tration law in Tennessee.
THE growth Of this work." Mrs Rot
ertson continues, has been wonderful
Soon the welfare Of the child will be
predominating interest in Tennessee
And when this is true, and attention
focused on the child, all evils which "
abhor in bad politics win disappear"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
For Miss IdoIene Le,.r,ar

oro MIS-. Lee Lewman will entertain a
sIoup OF little friends at a children's
party on Tuesday afternoon. AT her
nc on Peachtree place. the occasion
70 10 ceieDrate the fifth birthday of her
little daughter, Idolene.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
FUTURE EVENTS
Mrs. Raine Hostess.

Mrs Mrs John Raine will entertain two
80 80 Of bridge very informally to-
per street. 'N'''o 0i' = uiii-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Buffet Supper for Bridal Dart,

,,, re-. ana Mrs. Joseph Ely viii give a
"a supper on the evening of April
L. IN compliment 10 her sister Miss
Nora Belle Rosser. and Mr. charles
shelton, who will be married AnriI fs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
s...otion at Capital City Club.

Much pleasurable anticipation is CEN
tered in the Joseph Habersham re-
aar-iou Of April 8, at the Capital City
club when the feature of an informal
nrogram will be a lecture on THE
south Of Yesterday" Miss Rutherford
has won much praise in New York and
other large cities with this lecture,
which she delivers in costume gowned
as Belle Of the Sixties
Following the lecture and the rendi-
tior Of special music, an informal re-
reption will be held, the officers of the
cbapter acting as hostesses, with Miss
Rutherford as guest Of honor.
All former Lucy Cobb girls are in
yited to be present, as well as members
Of the D. A. R. and the general pub
ic The proceeds from the lecture
will go toward building the Habersham
chapter house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
COMPLICATION
OF WOMAN'S ILLS
Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Athens, Texas. had a complica-
ton of diseases, some of them of long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
INDIAN SKELETONS ARE
UNEARTHED AT M0ULTRIE

MOULTRIE. GA, March 27.-Whtle
digging the foundations for the abut-
merit of a bridge to be erected across
the Ochlocknee river several miles
from this city, workmen yesterday uu-
served bones that examination revealed
to be parts of human skeletons. The
spot is on bluff several feet from the
river banks and is supposed to have
been the burying grounds of an Indian
tribe that roamed this section before
they were driven west by civilization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

TO ESTABLISH BIG FARM.
SAVANNAH. GA, March ga $780,
900 stock company is being former for
the purpose of converting oakland island.
in Chatham county, into cattle and
truck farm and dairy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Miss West Entertains.

Miss Clifford West entertained eight
friends at bridge this morning in COM
rYment to Miss Jennie Knox's guest
bliss Mccormick, Of Baltimore.
Killarney roses were placed in vases
|Cu the mantel and the book cases in
the living room, where the game was
hlayed. The score cards and the menu,
Where possible, carried out the pink
tolor effect.
The prizes were silk hose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Imam Park Teachers.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Parent Teachers Association Will be
held at the Inman Park School at $3.50
o'clock Friday afternoon, March IS. DR..
R r. Daily win lecture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
.SONOF CONNIE MACK
To TRY TODUPLlCATE.
FEATSO OF HIS FATHER

Asheville, N. c., March 17.-(Special)-
Just what young Earl Mack, the son of
Connie Mack of Philadelphia Athletic
fame, who is to manage the Raleigh team
in the Carolina league this season, will
accomplish is causing q section of the
baseball world to wonder just at this time.
That Conrad McGillcuddy intends to
make Raleigh, in the Carolina league, a
Philadelphia farm goes without saying.
He has already placed with his offspring,
for development, some likely timber and
has promised others.
Manager Tommy Stouch, the old Uni
versity of Alabama coach and Southern
league player, is here on the ground get
ting things ready for the 1913 season.
Manager Stouch has picked up several
players from the Southern league and
promises to give Asheville some real good
baseball this summer. His players, in
cluding Outfielder r. j. Noojin of How
ard college, have all been ordered to re-
port next week ready for practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
R|SHMEN ENJOY
A BIG BANQUET
Opposition to Home Rule
Is Dead, Says Mr..
Redmond

London, March 1.-THE walters at the
Hotel Cecil took advantage of the irish
national banquet tonight to inaugurate
strike, but the management conceded their
demands and 100 patriotic Irishmen enjoy
ed their feast.
Proposing the toast, ireland, Nation"
John Z. Redmond, leader of the Irish
parliamentary party, said that opposition
to home rule in Great Britain was dead
and the general feeling was one of i'm
patience and regret that the house of
lords still had the power to delay passage
of the measure.
But added Mr.. Redmond, 1--WE have
only to possess our souls in patience for
a few months more and the home rule
will be the law of the land with the good
will and sympathy of the whole empire"
Loud cheers greeted the reading of a
cablegram from the United Irish League
of America announcing the dispatch of
another $4,000 for the cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
MUCH BUILDING
GOING ON IN D0THAN
Houston National Begins
Improvements-Homes
Being Erected

Dothan, March 17.-(Special.) Work has
been begun on the improvements to be
made to the Houston National bank
building. The old building adjoining is
being torn down to make room for the
new portion of the bank. The Houston
National bank has moved into temporary
quarters at 1o4 East Main street until
their new home is completed
The one-story building at 103 East Main
street, formerly occupied by the Middle
brooks Drug company, which was re-
Gently damaged by fire. has been torn
down and a modern two-story building
being erected in its place.
Building operations in the residence
section of the city are also active, no
less than a dozen bungalows and cottages
are being erected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
TO URGE LEVER
EXTENSION BILL

Chicago, March 1.-THE National Soil
Fertility league, with headquarters here.
will, 1t was announced today, urge the
Lever agricultural extension bill, which
died in conference at the close of the
Sixty-second Congress, for the considera-
ton of the approaching special session.
1t will be practically the same bill that
was passed by the House last summer and
debated at length in the Senate when it
became entangled with another measure
and went to conference.
The National Soil Fertility league con-
tains in its organization the names of
many leading railroad presidents, agri-
culturists, economists, public philanthropy
lists and representatives of financial, in
dustrial and commercial interests of the
country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
.BR0OKL LYN FANS TO
HAVE NEW STADIUM

New York. March 17.--Brooklyn baseball
enthusiasts are whetting their appetite
for the start of the National league sea-
son by inspection OF the new stadium
which Charles II. Ebbetts has provided
for the Brooklyn club on new site near
the Flatbush side of Prospect park. The
gates of the stadium were thrown open
yesterday for the first time, and before
dark nearly 10000 persons passed through
to look around
Fred Hanlon, secretary of the club, and
a large number of assistants We're on
hand to escort the visitors and show them
the fine points of the new park.
A number of other inspection days are
plsnned before the opening with a game
with Philadelphia on April 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
ADVOCATES MEASURE
FAYORING FARMERS

Madison, Wis, March 17.--In message
sent to the Wisconsin legislature tonight,
Governor McGovern recommends the pass
age of a bill creating a state market
commission to enable farmers to sell their
products to better advantage, at the same
lower the cost to the consumer.
The measure was submitted to the legis-
lature because of the insistent demand
from the rural communities for assistance
in organizing and establishing co-opera-
tive enterprises to protect the farmer
against unfair business practices and
methods of competition. The bill also
Seeks to improve conditions surrounding
home life in the country and prevent the
constantly increasing influx of persons
from the rural communities TO the cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
WANT CANNER!ES
TO MAKE EXHIBITS
Twenty-Five in State-Can
Meat as Well as
Fruit

Efforts are being made by the Alabama
State Fair and Exhibit association to in
terest the canneries of the state In MAX
ing exhibits at the 1918 state fair at Bir-
mingham and competing for a prize
1t is claimed that there are some 25
canning factories In the state, all of which
are modern and doing thriving business
1t is stated that they not only can fruits,
but even meats, and do 1t with Just as
good results as the large national meat
packing concerns. Officials of one or two
of these canneries recently called upon
Mrs. j. B. Reid of the women's depart
ment of the fair, and stated that they
could hardly do so unless some interest
was aroused among the other factories of
the state and other exhibits were made
on a competitive basis. prizes being
awarded.
"This is one of tho phases of Alabama
which we must develop, and there is no
better way of doing it, said Mrs. Reid,
than by inviting these canning factories
to exhibit at the fair on competitive
basis. 1t is well known that there is
much surplus fruit and vegetables shipped
to northern market from Alabama which
scarcely pays the freight on the ship
ments. This stuff should be kept at horne
and canned and then it would be worth
many times as much as II Is sold for. It
keeps the money in the neighborhood and
encourages home industry, on a neigh
borhood or community scale.
Another feature is the employment
problem. These factories employ girls
which otherwise come to The city where
they become stenographers, then fail, and
go to the stores and many of them finally
ending up in police court. More of these
factories will employ these country girls
and keep them in their own community
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
PIRATES WIN GAME.
FROM THE RED SOX
Clark's Men Defeat Worlds
Champions in Well
Played Game

Hot Springs, Ark, March 11.-Balmy
weather and a st. Patrick's day crowd
that filled Wilmington park to capacity
greeted the opening of the Boston Ameri-
can and Pittsburg National series of nine
scheduled games here today. which the
Pittsburg team won, to 8.
Bedent pitched hitless ball during his
three innings on the mound for Boston.
Clarke used only Adams and Robinson,
and they were hit freely, but the hits
were scattered. The worlds champions
showed faster field work. Score:
r. H f..
Boston .......... 101 100 o00--3 8 0
Pittsburg ........... 900 020 20s-4 /
Batteries: Leonard, Foster and Cady
and Carrigan; Adams, Robinson and Kelly
and Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
SILK O'LAUGHL|N
LIKES ADMISSION
Famous Umpire in Training
Camp of Rochester
Club

Admission. March 17-(Special.) .)--Although
he has not enough men signed to consti-
tute team, John Camel, manager Of
the champion Rochester Hustlers, has not
taken to insomnia. He says they will
come around all right and he is getting
ready to play ball. He got here Friday
and his men are coming in one by one.
accompanied by Silk O'Laughlin, the
famous umpire, CAMEL is ON his third
training trip to Admission. He was greeted
by a new diamond and fine weather, and
he says: ''There is just one ideal training
camp in the south. and that is Annis-
ton" He says he can't understand why
any manager should select a coast town
for training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
VEASEY SHOWS UP
ATHLETIC COLTS

Fort Worth, March 17.-veasey, pitching
for the Fort Worth. Texas league, team
today. did not allow any of the Philadel-
phia American league recruits to reach
first base during the four innings he
pitched. and McCafferty. who finished the
game. allowed only five scattered hits. AS
a result the major leaguers lost. to /.
their first defeat OF the spring tour. Cot
trell and Brumerhoff pitched for Philadel-
phia,, allowing nine hits, one a triple.
Coombs, who has been with the regu-
lars, Joined the second team here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
GIANTS HERE
ON MARCH 81

Marlin, Tex, March i7.-President W.
H. Hampstead of the New York National
league baseball team reached Marlin to-
day. Snodgrass got into practice again.
playing center field. The following itin-
erary for the team was announced: March
%, % and "a at Houston: March 25 and
26, Beaumont; March %, 20 and 30, Mo-
bile; March 81, Birmingham; April /.
Richmond; April 5 and 6, Baltimore: Ap-
ril and s. Washington; April 8, Yale at
New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Barons Prepare to Meet the REDS"
REDS LEAVE MOBILE TONIGHT TO
FINISH SEASON IN BIRMINGHAM

Mobile, March 17.-Manager Joe Tinker
of the Cincinnati baseball club will leave
Mobile Tuesday night for Birmingham.
season.
Tinker will send out one team from
Birmingham on Friday night to play
Meridian in command of Harry Mcintyre
and on Saturday the big star will take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
CRACKERS SWAMP INFANTRY
IN AN EXHIBITION CONTEST

The game nearly resulted seriously for
one of the players. Tommy Long, with
Mobile last season, was knocked uncon-
scious with a pitched ball that struck him
on the side of the head. lie was revived
only after quite bit of work, and q
physician's assistance, however, the injury
Is ,pot pronounced serious though Long
has been ordered to stay our OF uniform
for a few days.
The two teams will play again Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
PRINCE OF WALES
TO VISIT GERMANY

London. March 1.-THE Prince of Wales
started on his visit to Germany this even
ing. He will remain in that country Tor
several weeks. The prince will 90 first
to Stuttgart, where he will be the guest
of the King and Queen Of Wartemburg.
The object of his sojourn in Fermany
il to study the language.
The object Of his sojourn In Germany
princes promotion, to lieutenancy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
PIRATES DEFEAT THE
WORLDS CHAMPS IN
WELL PLAYED GAME

Atlanta, March ESPECIALLY 1.-THE local
team ran wild over the Seventeenth in
fantry this morning. winning by the score
Of % to. 0. Smiths crew made 10 hits;
lot for extra bases. The all around
work Of Third Baseman Smith was the
feature.
This game was played for the benefit of
a local fireman, who was killed recently.
One thousand and thirty-nine dollars was
netted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
INFANTRY TEAM is
EASILY DEFEATED BY
SMITHS CRACKERS

a bunch of the regulars to Tuscaloosa.
The original programme for game with
Montgomery on Easter Sunday, opening
the season there, will be carried out.
Mordecai Brown, the three fingered
pitcher formerly with the Cubs, has re-
ported to Manager Tinker of the Gin
einnau Reds. He came in from Wash
ington, where he has been under the
care of bone specialist. his left knee
having been hurt some time ago.
where they belong, and work good in
many ways.
Il am anxious to hear from officials of
all such factories who are interested in
making an exhibit at the fair this fall.
| have a proposition that will interest
them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
CINCINNATI REDS MEET
BARONS HERE THURSDAY Y

Molesworth will put his men through
two hard days work today and tomorrow
In preparation for the first exhibition
game of the season with the Cincinnati
Reds, which takes place at Rickwood
Field Thursday afternoon.
The Reds leave Mobile. where they are
holding spring training practice, and win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18

be in Birmingham to complete their spring
training.
Weather conditions at the Gulf City
have been unfavorable to the Reds thus
far, and Manager Tinker hopes to improve
things by short stay here.
They will meet the Barons at Rickwood
Field on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week and Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Gotch to Meet Lurch

Humboldt, Ia, March 17.--FranlS
Gotch wrestling champion of the world,
today signed articles to meet George
Lurch of Europe at Kansas City, April
1. 1t is said Gotch will receive $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
PELICANS EASY FOR
THE DETROIT TIGERS

New Orleans, La. March 17.-In the
second game with the Detroit Tigers the
New Orleans baseball club was today de-
feated by score of 10 to l. The play
was not fast Williams, Smith and Dy-
gert Of the New Orleans team pitched
three innings each. Klawitter was in the
box hve innings for Detroit Hall fin
ished the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Harrison Knocked Out

London. March Hilary Lewis, the
American welterweight, tonight knocked
out Jack Harrison, middleweight cham
pion of England in the third round of a
2O-round contest. The fight took place
at the National Sporting club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
ATHLETICS WIN
POOR EXHIBITION

Galveston, Tex. March 17.-With the
aid of the veterans, Houck, Lapp and
Bender, the recruit" squad of the Phila-
delphia American league team defeated
Galveston of the Texas league today, 8
to A. Bender appeared only as batter
He drovc out a clean two base hit.>~
The game was poorly played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
GULLS DEFEATED BY
CINCINNATI REDS

Mobile, March 17.-The Cincinnati Reds,
working regulars, in every position, de-
feated the Mobile Southern league team
I this afternoon, 4 to Q. Benton. Suggs
ana Fromme occupied the mound for the
reds Hirsch and Townsend twirled for
Mobile,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
FOURTEEN ENTRANTS
FOR MOTOR RACE

Indianapolis, March 17.--Fourteen auto
mobiles to date have been entered in the
third annual 500 miles race to be neld at
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway next
Memorial Day. -Four foreign cars already
have been signed TO race for the $4,000 in
prizes and at least three more are prom
ised. Speedway officials say they believe
the entry list, which is limited to 80 cars,
will be more than filled before time for
the races. Thus far none of the entrants
has shared President Wilson'S views on
No. IS and that remains blank on the
speedway books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18

And at the Chalmers factory are
the records Of many more cars
which have been driven 25,OOO to
$4,000 miles.
Cars built of poor materials or l,y
slip-shod methods don't make such
records.
Men don't continue to drive, year
after year, car which gives con-
slant trouble or which is expensive
to maintain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Baseball Results

Charlottesville. Va, March 17.--CatholiS
university s. University of Virginia T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
1,020,4oO

,ae Chalmers owners who
have made these records why they
continue to drive the Chalmers in
preference to other cars.
Then decide if the Chalmers ism
worth your careful consideration.
Ii you are looking for real service
You will hardly want to select car,
after reading these records, without
seeing the Chalmers. Won't you
call or write and arrange for dem
onstration?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18

Almost any car will give
satisfactory service for six
monthS-Or a year.
The differences in quail
ity begin to show after that
time. 1
Don't ask only the owners
who have driven their Chal-
.mers cars but one season.
Ask the men who have
used Chalmers cars for 4 or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16

SUMMER BOARDERS

Boardcrs Wanted At Oakland, Our
mountain home MRS. DANIEL.
Rockhsh, Va