davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
GEORGIA WOMEN
BAPT|STS hid
IN B|CFUND
Expect to Raise 0ne-sixth of
$2,250,00O To Be Used for
Improvements.

The Million Dollar Building Fund
movement and the Judson Centen-
nal movement, launched a the last
southern Baptist Convention, were
AIKEN up by the Woman's Baptist
Missionary Union at the opening of
ne third days session Thursday. The
amount of the two funds totals
32.25O,OO0, and of this amount Georgia
women will give one-sixth.
The building fund was started by
lie Home Mission Board. and viii
la raised for the purpose Of building
Few churches and repairing old ones.
TIE Judson movements object is to
erect churches and mission schools
and to circulate Christian reading
matter III foreign lands
A careful survey shows. according
10 the Mission Board, that of the
= 900 churches in the Southern Bap-
list Convention, 3,797 are without
aouses of worship while 4,254 are
meeting in dilapidated buildings. This
yves total of 5000 churches, one
lird of the entire number, which
are in need Of aid and stimulation.
OF the $l,Z5O,0OO which the South
ara Baptists will make a big effort
10 raise, $25O,000 will be spent on the
Indication of Christian literature A
IKE amount viii be spent for the
building Of foreign churches, hospit-
Is and missions. The balance will
ne spent on the equipment of the
mission schools
j. S. McLemore. financial secretary
Of the Baptist Tabernacle, and one
81 the directors of the Baptist Infirm,
ary, made an interesting talk on the
local hospital. His speech was sup
piled with local color" by the pres
ence Of a score of nurses, who formed
2 pretty background on the stage.
Mrs. w. J, Neel president Of the
w. p. NJ. T.. made the annual address
of the president and Miss Emma L.
mos. corresponding secretary and
.reasurer. made her report. Mrs. H.
f Hale, auditor, also read her report.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
High Tides Destroy
Atlantic City Beach

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 1S.-High
seas battered the pavilions, under
mined the boardwalk and cut down
the beach eight feet below the old
level between Tennessee and North
Carolina avenues, the most popular
bathing beach along the coast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Salesman Held on
Charge of Slavery

MACON. Nov. 1S.-Herbert Miles.
a piano salesman, has been arrested
by Federal deputies here for an alleg-
ed violation of the Mann white slave
act 1t is alleged that he brought
Catherine Hess, q years Of age, from
Knoxville, Tenn, to Macon. She de-
MES the charge, saying she came here
Of her own accord.
Niles will be given a preliminary
hearing before the United States COM
missioner next Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

no introduction to American playgoers.
! It Is an accurate drama tization OF Louisa
NJ. Alcott's delightful story of 40 years.
ago, and when presented by Mr. Brady
at The Playhouse, New York, last year
( il attracted record audiences through
| out the whole year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
"The FIreHy."

"The FIreHy."
The name Of Hammerstein in operatic
circles has always meant a perform
ance marked with artistry from every
standpoint, In consequence, the an
nouncement OF Miss Edith Thayer's
coming in new comedy opera, 1.-THE
FREELY" to the Atlanta Monday and
Tuesday with a matinee Tuesday, should
convince all music lovers that Arthur
Hammerstein, who acts AS sponsor for
The khrefly," has made every effort
not only to surround his youthful star
with the best artists available, but has
built one of the most magnificent pro-
auctions from a scenic and costume
standpoint that has ever been presented
in comedy opera.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Such Dress GOOdSAS These

Chamberlain DuBose Co. Dress Goods Store
Qualities styles varieties right right shrewd buying
worlds dependable them There
suit dress and skirt to be chosen from these
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
|SIDE1GHTS on *
GEORGIA m
J
| @W JANIS B. NEYN Ky

General Joseph Van Holt Nash and
Former President of the Senate W. S.
West both are some fish-er-preva-
rlcators. when it gets right down to
brass tacks!
They met yesterday in the recep-
ton room of the Governor, and while
the Governor discussed the pros and
cons of something or other with Colo
mel slick Thompson. of Gainesville,
Nash and West went to IT, hammer
and tongs.
Il caught a trout in q pond near
Valdosta recently" said West, that
was really two TrOuts. The trout
hooked had been swallowed halfway
by another trout. and the second trout
could not get away. Together they
weighed nine pounds had EN-
weighed Immediately after landing
them However the trout in South
Georgia are 80 accommodating that
this sort Of thing frequently hap
pens
Nash never batted an eye He pro-
ceeded, on the contrary, to bat out
a story of his own. And this is what
he said:
Gut al East Lake recently | was
padding around in my trusty canoe,
when ! saw a ten-pound trout appar-
emily dead on the surface Of the wa
ter. I yanked him into the boat with
my hands, and no sooner was he in
that he Topped around and coughed
up one pound Dream. I padded
around the lake some more and l saw
another trout on the surface of the
water. ! yanked him in with my
hands, and no sooner was he in than
he Topped around and coughed up a
moccasin snake"
West gasped. but never lost his
nerve
What happened after that. Joe?''
anXiously inquired the South Georgia
statesman.
"Oh, padded Immediately back to
land, I didn't want to get my boat
filled up with mere Dream and snakes,
did II" complained the Adiutant Gen
eraL
That's nothing much, anayway--,"
began West all over again.
But by this time the audience Of in
nocent bystanders had fled. 1t had
had an overdose for that day!
Nobody but Nash and West knows
what marvellous tales were told there
after. as neither vouchsafed any in
formation to some rank outsider in
curing later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
CHAMBERL IN JOHNSON DuBOSE COMPANY
Huge Savings Tomorrow
Imported Woolens Until Now @ 81
$3.50 to 5000 Yard, Are VA'OV

The looms of Germany France and England do not cacb
off finer fabrics.
These superb "aorings" such make beautiful the
suits at exclusive prices from exclusive makers
Stripes, diagonas, fine checks basket mixtures
such descriptions applied imported fabrics and they take
meaning.
Clear grays dark blue that leans to neither purple to
green the browns Of the forests, the Wlstara OF the
Scotch heather and hegeens among them the shade
the mixture of shades you will like.
1t cearaway with timed to the time do the
good and withdraw temporarily the privilege of
change 0 refund.
Widths "a and Sc inches.
Not yard worth less than $3.50 and from that to $500
The average worth lies between $500 and $500 yard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Mr.. Pip" Also the Six American
Dancers will feature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Little Wop1en."

Little Women"
Little Women" which will be pre-
scented at the Atlanta at matinee
Thursday at p, m. and the remainder
of the week, by William A. Brady. needs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
CoLoNIzINc OHIO FARMERS

WAYCROSS, Novs 13.-On lands
near Nahunta, southeast of Waycross,
colony Of Ohio farmers is being
settled, and within the next few
weeks eight more families will arrive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

It is a sign that he has tested Il
the hands of the buying public KimI
received the verdict of 100000 pur
whom are hundreds of the worlds E
guides in all that pertains to music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

| aidria, Va. Mrs. Ainsworth later dl-
vorced her husband, d. Fl. Ainsworth,
an employee of the senate at Wash
| ington, and she and the admiral were
married in 1907.
Helped Woman Before Marriage.
Their courtship was described by
the admiral in a statement which he
made during a brief enlargement
from his wife four years ago. He said;
Il met Mrs. Ainsworth in Chicago
and I thought she was a widow. AT
that time, however, she was not &C
tualIy divorced from her husband 1t
was not until just before my marriage
that learned she had a husband. Then
she told me that her husband was
alive and that she had just obtained
a divorce from him on the grounds Of
drunkenness and desertion.
During the time L paid attention
to her knowing her straItened circum-
stances and thinking her husband was
dead, l helped toward the support of
herself and children, giving her money,
though at the time I did not know for
what purpose she was Using it. Later,
--s------------~rT1ag e, iez1rrresss-4--yz's~gF-
tently that 1 had been paying for the
divorce proceedings which she had in
stituted against her husband
81 married her because l had said
l would and was too much of a gem
tlenan to withdraw my promise. She
has always been a good wife.
Il knew that money was given to
Ainsworth, but never with my con-
sent except once; then I paid his
fare to Cleveland to get rid of him.
After their marriage the Eatons
went to BrookIine. Soon afterwards
the rear admiral met with financial
reverses and in his last days led an
unpretentious life on a poultry farm
in NorweH
Mrs. Eaton will fight the case to
a finish and is confident of acquitta1
1.-The idea of accusing me of pois-
oning is ridiculous" she declares.
''They have absolutely nothing to base
such an opinion upon. I am sure
to be freed. My whole income de-
pended upon the admiraPs living ~and
has ceased with his death
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

chairman that the trades parade, to be
held on the opening day of the fair
was progressing just as nicely as
could be wished, and there had been
upward of three dozen applicants for
position. This is going to be a big
thing, according to the present outlook,
and the only thing which will mar 1t
in the least will be inclement weather.
Z Last Day of Entries.
At 6 o'clock this evening all entries
will close, and that means if you have
not attended to the entry of different
lines by that hour you will be denied
such a privilege for this year at least.
General Manager Lillard is going to
at his office on the third floor
OF the Blount building until late this
evening, and will receive all applica-
lions up to the last moment It would
be the better part Of caution, however.
to make your entries as early as pos
sible, and thus avoid what is expected
to be rather a rush at the last moment
Today is the last day, too, that the
general manager will be all day in his
office, for next week, beginning Mon
day he will transfer his headquarters
to the Fair grounds, where he will per-
sonally direct all matters pertaining to
entries, allotment Of space, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
] CARVING Ed.~--~sssr =rrs0-
the Mountain Businesses.

After twenty-one teachers had each
refused In turn to teach the regular
school at Irish Creek Hollow. in the
mountains of Virginia. two county
school teachers and a 12-year-old as
sistant invaded the district with a
camping outfit and organized a. sum-
mer school and an evening school that
school in past years had ever been.
The experiment was so successful that
other isolated communities in Virginia
are to be handled in the same way.
Instead of allowing these isolated dis
tricts to get along as best they may,
state and county officers in Virginia
are going to send to the mountains
every summer the very best teachers
they can secure in order to provide
the educational facilities that ars
needed
Irish Greek Hollow is in a mountain
valley in Rockbridge county. It is
sparsely settled and remote of access.
The inhabitants are mountaineers of
VI AGAtldA GtI%~As WIN nave 1AlC4 I1c1
as much as the law permits. They live
In log cabins that are not even good
log cabins. There was a school build
ing. but for several years there had
been no school No school teacher
would accept the position.
In 1911. after all attempts to get a
regular teacher had failed, the county
superintendent persuaded two expe--
fenced teachers to 30 to Irish Creek
Hollow, after their own schools had
closed, and to open a summer school
They carried with them tents to live
In. provisions and cooking utensils
School was opened in the old school
building. and the attendance exceeded
ali expectations. There We're eighty
children enrolled in morning classes,
srd thirty or forty adults in afternoon
and evening classes. The mountain
GERS were so appreciative of what was
done for them that summer that they
built an additional school room and
two comfortable living rooms for the
teachers.
Public spirit had developed to such |
an extent the following year that
when one OF the state inspectors and |
the secretary of the Virginia Cooper |
alive Education Association visited the
place in the summer OF 1912 they were
able to organize a school and civic
league and an athletics association. |
Practically all the residents ~ .ba
community enrolled in the civic league. |
An interesting feature of the work is |
that it reaches the adults as well as
the children. A Saturday afternoon /
class In reading and writing for
Erownups numbered among its mem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
WESTINGHOUSE
AFTER 50 FEET
At COMING FAIR
r PLEAS OF cHIPLEY WRITES
MANAGER LILLARD TO RESERVE
BIG SPACE IN The MONSTER
AGRICULTURAL TENT.

r. J. Pleas of Chipley. yesterday
wrote General Manager Iillard to re-
serve for the folks of Washington
county a space with at least so feet
frontage, saying: I'VE are comm g
strong this year. after wishing the
fair management the best of success.
General Manager Lillard was not sure
whether the writer wanted space for
an individual or a county exhibit, and
wrote him for instructions in this re-
gard, at the same time notifying Mr..
Pleas that the space which he applied
for had already been taken.
Trades Parade Big Thing.
Assurances have been given by the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

DR.. Frank Crane, the eminent syn
dicate writer, prints a very effective
defense OF Mr.. Bryan against the criti-
cism of his lecturing. He refers to the
interview recently given out by George
w. Perkins, the banker, on his return
from Europe, who said that the secre-
tary had made himself the laughing
stock of Europe. and now comes an
editorial in the Paris Times, supposedly
written by one OF the under-secre-
taries of the French government The
article goes on to say that mfr. Bryan's
antics tend to bring the business of
diplomacy into disrepute." DR.. Crane
says we can stand the coarse ridicule
in our own press and the private opin-
ions of the Perkins kind Of people, but
the insolent snobbery of the French
man calls for a few plain remarks.
He says he holds no brief for Mr..
Bryan, as he does not belong to his
party. but is indignant, as decent
minded person ought to be, on seeing
a public man lampooned for doing al
most the "decentest thing he could do"
The comment on the pay Mr.. Bryan
gets according to DIR. Crane, els mean.
low and qnEoFthaE st dissysssst4qfr Is n5f
a vaudeville affair, but is an institu-
ton peculiarly democratic and Amer
lean. 1t is a better institution than
anything that exists in the large cities
The reason why such snobs are
shocked" according to the writer 'is
because Mr.. Bryan's form of relaxa-
ton is democratic and sensible" It
contrasts his form OF recreation with
that of some other public men at home
and abroad.
Mr.. George Gould has just returned
from q hunting trip in Scotland. where
he shot 2,2o0 brace of grouse. Dr.
Crane says:
ITO go upon indescribable adven-
lures in Paris after the manner of
Leopold of Belgium. to bet upon horse
races like Edward OF England, to shoot
tame deer driven toward him like
William of Germany, to gamble at
bacaret, to daily with chorus girls. to
play at precedence at some summer
resort, to ape the idle and vicious class
of Europe. would have given Mr.. Bryan
high place among the egotistic and su-
peTcilious set who are self elected ar
biters of fashion.
But Bill Bryan, whatever may be
said against him, knows the temper of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

bers old men and women with grand
children in the morning school
In speaking OF the experiment, A. c.
Monahan. rural school specialist in the
United States bureau of education.
says: In inaugurating this work Vir-
ginia has undoubtedly taken a valuable
step toward benehtfng one of the
most deserving and most neglected
classes of our country Some Of our
best American stock is In the noun
tains, and 1t should not be allowed to
degenerate for lack of educational OPP
portunities. The state department Of
Virgins. is now making a survey of
the mountain sections of Virginia and
proposes to conduct many summer
schools In the future like this one
which has been held for three years
in Irish Creek Hollow"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

this people. And so long as he prefers
to put in his vacation at talking to the
great commons through its most popu-
lar organization, the Chautauqua, he
need have no worry.
He'd a deal better be doing that
than simpering at afternoon teas, at
tending non-hunting receptions, scrap
ing courtesies with Lord Howlong and
Baron Ffgtree, or attending house par
ties at the summer home of a billion
aire hog packer"
Probably the criticism of Mr.. Bryan
will continue. He can't please some
people. Sensible views like DR. Cranes
are refreshing reading.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
SATURDAY. OCTOBER II. 1913.
Tarnpa's Brick Paving
Is In Bad Condition

Just listen to the following from the
Tampa Tribune:
Before the county commissioners be-
gin building the brick roads. they ought
TO take q look at some OF the city brick
paving-that on North Boulevard for
instance--and be forewarned against
similar work on the county paving.
The brick paving on North Boule-
ward has been down less than a year.
we bs1asve, and IL is m q horrible con-
Gition- There Ii nothing even or
smooth about It and some Of the
ridges aud holes are 30 pronounced as
10 Interfere seriously with the use OF
the thoroughfare. There Is certainly
no good excuse for this condition and
It must be due to improper work in
tie first place.
If we have any county roads Of this
character. there will be loud complaints
from the taxpayers. The commission
for and requiring the very best work
IN building our million dollars worth
OF brick highways
And this In a city where the brick
pavement reigns supreme and from
which we have been receiving 50 much
free advice about the superiority OF
brick over wood block.
Pensacola is also having an ex-
ptr.ence with unsatisfactory brick
paving, but If Tampa wants to see
some real street paving let her send a
delegation over here TO take a look at
the Deep Water City's wood block
pavements. They cannot be excelled
for good looks. comfort, or durability
by any other paving material
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

cut with a knife and my hands
were SO sore ! could hardly
bear to put them In water
and could hardly use them.
When ] used than the blood
would run out. They would
heal n little and then they
would get worse than ever
again They were very pain
ftIl. The eczema got to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

Hingman, Mass, Oct. 10.-District
Attorney Barker declares the state is
satisfied that it has a perfect case
against Jennie May Eaton, widow OF
Rear Admiral Eaton, whose death oc-
CURED at Assinippi seven months ago.
A grand jury which was called in
March indicted Mrs. Eaton. Her trial
is set for October IA
The admiral died in his bed at his
home, where he lived with his wife
her mother, Mrs. George Harrison,
and his stepdaughter, Dorothy Aims
worth. The death was unexpected and
due, Mrs. Eaton said to an attack Of
indigestion which followed a too
hearty meal of roast pork.
The family physician, DR.. Joseph
Framme, doubted the statement i'm
mediately He saw the admiral the
day before his death. When notified
of the death he refused TO go to the
house until he had communicated
with the medical examiner, DR.. Os-
good. The contents of the stomach
were sent for analysis to Professor
William F. Whitney of the Harvard
medical school. He found evidence
f-arsAa@i-@>I--->~s~~---.---
Indicted by Grand Jury.
The grand jury then indicted Mrs.
Eaton on six counts, all of them to
the effect that she had poisoned the
admiral with white arsenic. Import
ant witnesses before the grand jury
were Mrs. Eaton's two daughters,
Mrs. June Reyes and Dorothy Aims
worth.
At the trial the prosecution will
attempt to show that the married life
of Admiral Eaton and his wife was
NJ - L. g. L.
and neighbors, as we'll as the children
of Mrs. Eaton, will testify to this
effect.
Both had been married before. The
rear admiral's first wife was Mary
Anne Varnum. They were married
in 1871 when he was a lieutenant in
the navy.
Soon after his retirement from the
navy in 1905 Rear Admiral Eaton met
Mrs. Jennie May Ainsworths the
daughter of George Harrison of Alex
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
TO REMOVE DANDRuFF

Prevent dry. thin and falling hair. allay
itching and irritation. and promote the
growth and beauty of the hair, frequent
shampcos with Cuticura Soap. assisted by
occasional dressings with Cuticura Oint-
ment. afford most effective and economical
treatment. Sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston,
S-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap viii nndis best for skin and scaIp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
Avoid sedative Cough Medicines.

If you want to contribute directly
to the occurrence of capillary bron
chitis and pneumonia use cough medi-
cines that contain iodine, morphine,
heroin and other sedatives when you
have a cough or cold. An expectorant
ike Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy is
what is needed. That cleans out the
culture beds or breeding places for
the germs of pneumonia and other
germ diseases. That is why pneu-
monia never results from a cold when
Chamberlains Cough Remedy is used.
It has world wide reputation for
it's cures. It contains no morphine
or other {sedative. For sale by all
dealers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

The Kansas City Star has discovered
q curious law among the DEGREES of
Haznmurabi a famous kind of Baby
lon. who ruled some 1000 years ago.
His code of laws. discovered on a stone
tablet eight feet high, contained the
following decree: IF outlaws collect
in the house of wine seller, and he do
not arrest these outlaws and bring
them to the palace. that wine seller
shall be put to death" The saloon had
begun to make it's reputation gwen
1000 years before Christ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
VERY PA|NFU Ill
ECZEMA ON HANDS
So Sore Could Hardly Put Them in
Water. Pimples on Arms Itched
and Burned Badly. Cured by Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment.

Bienville. La. ~ was troubled with
eczema In my hands for several years. The
sl1n would break and look like it had bean
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

pimples which itched and burned very
badly.
used different remedies, also used all
kinds OF facial creams and on NV
hands and arms and did not get any relief
until L used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
cured my hands and eczema with Cuticura
Soap and Ointment (signed) Miss Fannie
Mostiller. Oct. S. 1912
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

The Evening Post, Mobiles new
newspaper, has arrived. The Post is
. clean. attractive paper and gives evil
dence OF an intention to live and grow.
It Is produced by excellent newspaper
talent and as two Of The Journals
former staff are connected with the
new paper its success will be watched
from over this way with more than
ordinary interest