davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
The Joy OF
Coming Motherhood
AWonderful Remedy That is Natural
Aid and Relieves the Tension.

Mothers Friend is the only remedy
known that is able to reach all the different
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
THE WEATHER

FOrccast:, N1rEinia-Rain, followed
by clearing, and colder Monday; Tues
day, fair and colder; brisk and prob
nbiy high shifting winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
Special Local Data for Yesterday

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. .. SO
+. NJ. temperature. .... 81
Maximum temperature up to s
Minimum temperature up to "
p. NJ. ................. 52
Mean temperature. ............. 80
Normal temperature. IS
Deficiency in temperature. 3
Excess in temperature since March
49,. ........: .............. 80
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January Observation-Disclosures. 3O4
Deficiency in rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall 100
since January ................. 800
Local Observation 8 +. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature ....... So
i1uHluity IS
Min9-ulEection 1900. 5. Il.
Rainfall last twelve hours. ....... 0.ss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
ALBERT S. BURLESON,
of Texas.
Postmaster General.
New President Gets to
Work Extra Early
For First Days Duty
Wilson Sets Time for Opening of
Office 20 Minutes Sooner
Than Taft.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Deyiat-
ing from what had become almost a
set rule of the past, President Wilson
began his first official day at the white
house earlier than the customary time.
He arrived at the executive offices at
$40 instead of $50, which has been
the accepted hour for the president to
reach his office for the past four ad-
ministrations.
AS soon as he reached his office he
summoned his secretary. Joseph P. Tu.
multy, and Colonel w. r. Cook, dis
bursting officer of the executive man
sion, who administered the oath to Sec
rotary Tumulty-a little known formal
ity-which is provided by custom for
all new secretaries to presidents.
State Treasurer Grosscup, from New
jersey. was the first visitor to call on
President Wilson today. He headed a
New Jersey delegation, numbering
about dozen, wso called to pledge the
president their earnest support.
1t is understood that a change in
administration will cause few changes
in the personnel in the white house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Senator Kern Chosen
As Majority Leader;
Gal1ingerLeadSG COP.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Senator
Kern, of Indiana, today was elected
chairman Of the Democratic caucus of
the senate, which makes him majority
leader in the upper house
The Democratic members today dis
cussed plans for the reorganization Of
the senate. 1t is expected that the
plans will not be completed much be
fore the converting of the extra session
on April l.
The Republicans of the senate also
met and chose Senator Gallinger, of
New Hampshire, chairman Of caucus,
which gives him the title of minority
leader. Senator Gallinger became SEN
Tor member of the senate with the re-
tirement yesterday of Senator Cullom,
of Illinois.
Th Republican progressives were
recognized by the election OF Senator
Kenyon, of Iowa, as secretary.
Chairman Kern was directed to des-
ignate a committee of eight members to
constitute a committee on committees
which will deal with the question of
committee assignments of the majority.
This committee will be confirmed by
the full caucus to be held tomorrow.
Senator Kern also was directed to APP
point a committee on order of five
members, which practically will be the
patronage body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
WHO'S WHO IN THE NEW CABINET;
MANY MEN FROM DIXIE IN LIST

The list of cabinet members chosen
the senate today contains no surprises
for Georgian readers, this list having
been printed in this paper heretofore as
the probable selection for the various
portfolios. Although it was made to
appear all along that Mr.. Bryan would
not be a member, the early assertions
of The Georgian that he would be
named for an important place are con-
frmed in the actual nominations. Mr..
Bryan's name heading the cabinet as
secretary of state.
Here are brief sketches telling who is
who in the new cabinet:
SECRETARY OF STATE-WlL-
LIAM }, BRYAN, of Lincoln, Nebr. Mr..
Bryan was born at Salem. H., March
10, 1860. He was educated at Illinois
college, studied law, removed to Ne
brdsSa, and Immediately became noted
a. an orator and leader in the Demo-
cratic party. He was elected member Of
congress in 1894 serving out the term
during which he made the noted tariff
speech which brought him into national
prominence. After retiring from con-
gress he entered the field OF Journalism
He was thrice the Democratic candi-
date Tor president--in 1896, 1900 aud
1908. He was appointed colonel of
Nebraska regiment during the Spanish
American war, but saw no active serv-
ice. In the latter nineties he estab-
lished at Lincoln, Nebr The Common
er, weekly newspaper, which he since
has continued to publish. He is known
as one Of the foremost publicists of the
day, and has probably the strongest
personal following in the Democratic
party Of any man alive. To his efforts,
more than to those of any other one
man, was due the nomination of Gov
ernor Wilson for the presidency at the
Baltimore convention.
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
-WILLIAM G. M'ADOO, lawyer and
railroad president. is a native Geor-
gian, having been born in Cobb county.
near Marietta, 40 years ago. When
lad his family moved to Tennessee,
where he was reared and educated. his
father for many years being u profess
sor at the University of Tennessee in
Knoxville. Young McAdoo was grudu-
ated from that institution. His first
work aftel leaving school was q. an an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Mrs. G. F. Hartman
Atlanta Visitor; Is
Delighted With City

Mrs. George +. Hartman, of New
York city. noted philanthropist and
donor of funds to various girls educa e.
tional movements throughout the Unit
ed States, is at the Georgian Terrace
for a few days resting.
Mrs. Hartman, seen today declared
her visit here was solely one of pleas
ure.
81 always try to stop off in Atlanta
on my way through to Florida" she
declared. Il find the city one of the
most restful have ever visited. Really
Atlanta appeals to me as none of the
foreign cities do. l do not mean its
physical appearance, but ! refer to its
restful atmosphere ana its dear people.
Mrs. Hartman is on her way 10 New
York, after spending q month at Palm
Beach
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

sary for the retiring secretary of state
to sign Bryan's commission before' he
could sign those OF the other members
of the cabinet Bryan later took the
oath of Office and former Secretary
Knox left for Palm Beach where he
will rest for several weeks
Former Secretary of the Treasury
MacVeagh greeted his successor, Will
liam G.. McAdoo, and held q brief con-
ference with him after he was sworn
in.
James e. McReynolds, the new at
torney general, received from Mr..
Wickersham, the retiring head OF the
department of justice, a mass of gov
eminent litigation requiring his imme-
diate attention. The former attorney
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
SECRETARY OF WAR-LlNpLEY

M. GARRISON, of Camden, n. j.,
whose present residence is Merchant
vile, n. J. Mr.. Garrison is 40 years
of age, the son of an Episcopal clergy
man and was educated for the law. He
was appointed judge of the chancery
court of New Jersey in 1904 for term
of six years and was reappointed at
the expiration of his term, resigning to
accept the portfolio offered him by
President Wilson.
ATTORNEY GENERAL-JAMES c.
MREYNoLDS, Of Tennessee. lie was
graduated from the literary and law de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

Shortly after noon a committee COM
posed of Senators Root, Lodge, Mar
tin, Kern and Hoke Smith of Georgia,
called upon the president to inform him
that the senate was in session and
ready to consider any communication
which he might make to them. The
president replied that the only COM
munication he desired to make was to
nominate his cabinet, which has to be
formally passed upon by the senate
before its members can assume their
duties.
Bryan visited the state department,
met the workers there and departed
after seeing his commission for the
portfolio of state signed by his prede-
cessor. Under precedent it was neces-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

partments of Vanderbilt university and
later practiced law in Nashville Tenn,
and was prominent in political and So
cial circles. He was at one time the
unsuccessful candidate for congress OF
wing of the Democratic party in the
Sixth Tennessee congressional district
against John Wesley Gaines. After his
defeat he resumed the practice of law,
being associated with Judge Jacob M.
Dickinson, ex-secretary of war in Pres
ident Taft's cabinet, and other eminent
lawyers Of the Tennessee city. He was,
through the influence Of Judge Dickin-
son. appointed assistant United States
attorney general. and later, on retiring
from this office, he was appointed spe-
cal prosecuting counsel of the tobacco
trust. He has represented the govern
ment in several special cases, but for
the past three or four years has been
practicing law in New York city. though
always retained citizenship in Tennes-
see.
Mr.. McReynolds is a native Kentuck-
ian, his father being one of the leading
physicians of the Blue Grass state He
is a man of charming personality and
possesses a legal mind Of unusual
strength, and has made q success OF his
profession from the first. In Nashville.
where he made his home after gradua-
ton. he Is very popular in social circles.
and his frequent visits to that city since
leaving are always marked with much
distinction His friends regard his ap
pointment as one of exceptional
strength, and that he will represent the
government efficiently and with great
ability goes without saying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

POSTMASTER GENERAL - AL.
BERT SIDNEY 6URLEsoN, of Texas.
Before his elevation to the cabinet he
was congressman and a lawyer. He
was born at San Marcos. Texas, June
I, 1868, educated in the schools of his
state. and took his collegiate training at
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical COL
lege, Baylor university and the Uni
versity of Texas. He opened a law Of
flee in Austin, Texas and after practic-
ing law there for several years was
elected assistant city attorney, serving
in this capacity from 1885 10 1890 The
following year he was chosen by the
people as attorney of the Twenty sixth
Texas judicial district, and held the of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
McAdoo, Daniels, McReynolds,
BurLeson Southerners Named

WASHINGTON, March 5ee is the official list of President
Wilson's cabinet the Senate today and conrmed
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN Nebraska. Secretary o
WILLIAM GIBBS M'ADOO York, the Treasury
LINDLEY NJ. N,ofN ew Jersey, Secretary o War.
JAMES of Tennee Attorney General.
ALBERT SYDNEY BURIESON. of tmter General
JOSEPI1US DANIELS North Carolina
FRANKLIN KNIGHT LANE o
HOUSTON of Missouri, Secretary Of Agriculture
WILLIAMS REDFIEID New Secretary of Commerce
WILLIAM BAUCHOP WILSON, of Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia:
cir TONIGHT and Thursday. Tenn
lectures: 8 a. M, 43; 10 a. M, As;
70 noon, So; 2 p. M, SIS. Sun rises,
s.o5; sun sets, 5:37.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
HOKE SMITH
CAR Of PIE
COUNTER
Alexander Looks Like a Sure
Winner of the North Georgia
Federal Attorneyship.
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.


again various wars and rumors of wars
(and that little despite" is coming in
for steady working job nowadays)
the following Georgians seem sure to
land various plums.
A. o. 5LALOCk, to be collector of
internal revenue.
HOOPER ALEXANDER, to be dis
triot attorney for north Georgia.
HOWARD THOMPSON, to be mar
shall for north Georgia.
ROBERT HITCH. to be district at
torney for south Georgia.
All of these gentlemen were good
Wilson men and good Hoke Smith men
in the primaries.
In making up the list of Georgia
postmasters, moreover, the signs all
point to a distribution along those
same lines all the way down the line
Senator Bacon does not seem to be
profoundly interested in the patronage
question. He is deeply concerned with
the nations foreign affairs and with
his prospective duties as president pro-
TEN of the senate. Besides, Mr.. Ba-
con was but recently named for an
other full term of six years in the
senate, and there appears to him no
doubt, no immediate necessity for both
ering with his fences or undertaking
the organization OF a machine.
In short, the impression is gaining
ground all the time that tho right OF
senatorial veto Of O. K. in Georgia
affairs has been placed largely if not
altogether in the hands of Senator
Smith.
To Make Favors CountabIe.
There is, of course. no question that
Senator Smith will be a candidate to
succeed himself in the senate. and his
partisans here fail to express the
slightest surprise or disapproval that
he should elect to put his friends on
guard in Georgia. His unique status
in the senate and his nearness to the
new president make it reasonably sure
that he can deliver the goods where he
pleases. as rule And that he is de-
termined to deliver the same where if
will be known that he did the worI,
can hardly be doubted by one who uses
his eyes and ears about this national
capital and cares primarily to get mt
the truth Of what is going on, with
an intent to state it in unbiased form.
Those who came here from Atlanta.
Georgia and Vicini.y-and there were
thousands who did--Ini,e TODAY in saw
ing that Tuesdays big Inauguration
festivities, with the climax of Joy that
the night brought. was the biggest
thing of the kind they ever saw. The
parade was wonder, and Georgia was
very conspicuous in it, There was no
military from any section that made a
finer impression than the Georgia bows
did. and when they passed the big re-
viewing stand in front of the white
house they were cheered to the echo.
time and again. In the grandstand lust
off Lafayette park, Immediately in front
of the white house, 10000 people
watched the passing troops. Georgia
was cheered more perhaps, than any
others, unless it was the great West
Point cadet display.
Notwithstanding the fact that the big
show is all over and
Washington theoretically has settled
down TO humdrum things. the Georgia
visitors are slow in getting away In
Continued On Page TWO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

general left for New York City. The
designations of the principal assistant
attorneys were handed to Mr.. Mercy
nolds.
James b. Fowler the trust buster"
of the past administration, will remain
for several weeks to acquaint his sue
cessor with the duties of his office
He then will go to his home in Knox
vile, Tenn.
Former Secretary of the Navy Meyer
surrendered his office to Josephus Dan
iels and left the capitol for Miami, Fla.
on a fishing trip.
William c. Redfield took charge OF
the office Of secretary Of commerce and
former Secretary Nagel said he would
go to St. Louis tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

Continued On Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
/ YEARS FOR
BOY STARTS
PROTEST
Many Express Pity for Young
Ster Whose Sentence for
Scent Theft Is Upheld.

Men high in professional circles of
the city, women whose hearts have
been touched, mothers whose souls
have known the anguish of jailed sons,
sisters who have struggled against the
scott of society through NO act of their
own Atlantans Of high and low estate
today protested against the incarcera-
ion Of thiyteen- year-old Ollie Taylor
IN o refUlmatory. following the order
IF the supreme court that the lad
"must complete his eleven year term
in the state institution" for the theft
of d. tivc-cent bottle OF beverage.
This unbearded lad, slender, bright
eyed, though mischievous, must spend
the next eleven years of life with the
band of the sovereign state of Georgia
always on Ills shoulders.
Bereft Of his place in society, num-
bered and wearing the brand the law
has placed upon his back, Ollie Taylor
must during his best years become the
associate of more hardened youths and
run the danger of suffering through
That association.
Courts Ruling.
The state supreme court sitting in
solemn session has so ruled. This
august body has declared in legal
|yerbiage that the lad who has already
spent three years of his thirteen in the
custody Of the law, must return to the
refornatory and there serve out his
"indetcrminate'' sentence.
This means that the boy will re-
main in care of those who guard law
breakers for eleven years. The su-
preme court declared that the trivial
amount Of goods involved in the theft
could in no wise invalidate q sentence
from Judge Calhouns court, which
read into young Taylor's youth thief's
brand
School or Prison?
In pursuance of the high courts de-
cree young TAYLOR has been taken to
the reformatory. This institution, 1t
Is pointed out by its managers. is in
no sense "penitentiary." They de-
clare it is simply a "home" or reform
school, where boys of tender years
VIII be guarded and their footsteps
guided in right paths.
IH" fact remains that young Taylor
al the reformatoy where boys OF
nineteen Years are working out SEN
fences for crimes ranging all the de-
sf7es Of moral turpitude.
This fact also obtrudes. This
''atthy Lad has been sentenced to the
ft.fa
'les lnat youth accused of the more
serious crimes passes in the deca-
'ogue Of vice. This lad is already
uauoed with the stick of justice that
mars his future life of service because
Ne was in a state Jail"
Despite the assurance that the lad
Is but guarded, not in penitentiary,'
men comes from the lips of his keep
yrs 1t Is only too true that he wears
|" uniform state brand of the young
2S'ers who are bad"
alarmed by the clamor they fear
ana IN substantiation of their claims
'"al young Taylor has been justly dealt
,In, the officers responsible for this
i a'e a. have dug up a record
N,~falnst the lad. only ten years old
"sh arrested This is the record;
-. accused of stealing chickens, eggs,
Ii from stores.
,Aeeused Of stealing coca cola from
n. rested for hopping on freight
'~.' estihs to note is the fact that
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

prentice in a printing Office. He had
taken a course in civil engineering at
the university and soon turned his tai
cnt in that direction.
soon after becoming of age McAdoo
went to New York, where he made rap
id advancement as ii street railway and
transportation engineer.
During the boom days OF a quarter Of
a century ago in the South, when en-
bryo cities We're springing up like
mushrooms and staid old towns We're
taking on city ways, McAdoo interested
New York capitalists in the consolida-
ton of horse car lines and the con-
struction of the first electric street rail-
ways in Knoxville and Chattanooga
the first in the South. These compa-
MES went into receivcrships in the
panic of the early nineties and Nc
Adoo returned TO New York. He re-
turned South a few years later ana
again organized an electric company
in Knoxville After few years there
he again went East. where he since has
remained.
The most distinctive achievement
McAdoo has made was in the construc-
ton of the Hudson river tunnels at
New York, after the task had banfled
older engineers and flnanciers. He has
since then been recognized as one OF
the most notable Of American engi-
neers.
He comes into the treasury depart
ment with a wide experience in exc
cutting big financial undertakings and
solving monetary problems Of stupen-
dous proportions. He was vice chair
man of the Democratic national cam
paign committee in Wilson's successful
campaign for the presidency.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-25
CURRENCY REFORM IN SIGHT

New York World
United under aga
than twenty without result
plans abolish Government bonds
substitute
a redemption fund
much further recognizing the need Of CO.
circulating of 1900 sever
street when the in
evitable payday
The Fowler plan under
national into
national
political Wall street dom
inaio institution which Jackson crushed
outlined Washington despatch
and stockholders In
left State banks to come
bodies the
made responsible by this plan They now carry
They would do the thing under
judges solvency restrictive membership to the
Of without the Under this
certificates commercial
they could do the thing law
representing all of the Re-
the public interest
its failure do
would
provide which is lacking
prevent present distant
crops andh business
wait
ying to the support of Pesdn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-25

means of thumb-tacks, a square OF
rather soft white paper, exhibiting evil
dence Of having been crumpled up and
subsequently smoothed out On the
paper was a three-quarter drawing OF
woman's head, the delicate face be-
meath waves of short curly hair, turned
little from the left shoulder, which
was barely indicated. Setting his use
full monocle in his eye, Kent examined
the work carefully.
81 should take it," he pronounced at
length, ito be a sort of secondhand
attempt at a portrait"
you recognize it, thought"
ut bears a resemblance to the face
of the corpse at Lonesome Cove"
Pretty good likeness. for a thing
done from memory, l think"
Memory? Whose memory"
'Well-mine, for instance"
"Oh, no. That won't do, you know
1t isn't your style of drawing at all"
Setting up for an art critic, are
we?"
aside from which you certainly
wouldn't be using this sort Of paper
when you've cardboard to your hand.
$50 you're not to be caught, l see,
said Sedgwick, with a nervous laugh
Not in so plain a trap, at any rate
Where did that precious work Of ar
come from?"
, Heaven knows! Ching Lung foun'
I it lying on the doorstep ,iwth cobble
: stone holding it down. I'd like to la,
D my hands on the artist"
You'd crumple him up as you di,
" his little message, eh?" smiled Kent.
n cat least I'd have an explanation
r out of him. It's q fact though, that
J. lost my temper and threw that thin
into corner, when Ching first handle
K it to me. Then 1t occurred to m
8 that 1t might be well worth saving
|. Interesting little sketch, don't 20
l. think"
NO"
e What? You don't fnd 1t interes
ing?"
s Profoundly. But 1t isn't a sketch
what would 20 call 1t, them"
"a copy"
"How can you tell that? You haven
t. seen the original from which 1t Wa
E. made, have your"
" mo"