davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24

That ! have any part of Il garment
made away from Grand Junction. All
my work is made on the premises.
can only say this statement, which
has been made maliciousiy against
me, that ! have my work done away.
comes from people who are not wide
awake enough to do business or have
nothing else to do than to gossip, and
try to do another an injury. II is
true | have not had time 10 gossip
about any one else's business; il is al
so true that | have just opened sue
cessful months business. Where Il
great many are shoutin" hard times,
cannot say the times are hard.
am doing n fine business, and repeat
what my customers say: "The clothes
you make fit beautifully. Why,
my dear people, there are plenty of
tailors in the world that have missed
their calling, and had better try ana
make a living for their families ut
something they could DO better.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
"STYLECRAFT"
Outer Garments for
Women andMisses

There's agreeable surprise in for those who in
veStgate "Styecraft Ready yo-Wear Clothing for Women
surprise for those who appreciate perfect tailoring
rect styles OF materials and shapes, who familiar with the
DEGREES OF fashion, and who above all know when garment
is cut correct lines.
The expert designers who conceive the exquisite gar
known Styecra absolute of the bust
and it's worth your time to know about their produc
note the shaping tailoring Innings, pressing and the materials
used
There very few people who get perfectly fitted
with "Stylecaft Clothng and best of ALL Syccraft Gar
than garments inferior in every respect,
garments of the class that people call dowdy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24

To the men of Grand Junction
will say, if you want to have a good
fitting suit leave your order with me
don't want your money unless | can
fit you. l have one of the best coat
makers in the country; l pay tha
highest bill FOR work in Grand june
ton. and aim to give you the best
for the least money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Sunday Movies Good;
Film Censor Needed,
Says Woman Officer
Miss Margaret Laing, of Juvenile
Court, Declares Pictures and
Songs Suggestive.

Miss Margaret Laing, assistant pro-
baton officer of the juvenile court. to-
DAY declared she favored Sunday NOV
ing pictures. In a statement Miss Laing
came out most forcibly for a censor of
the moving picture films during the
week instead of so much agitation
against the Sunday moving picture plan.
Many of the pictures-now shown are
suggestive of evil" said Miss Laing to-
day. "a gang of small boy thieves re-
Gently told the officers of the juvenile
court that they got the idea of their
daring burglaries from the moving pic
ture shows. The board surely could put
an end to the suggestive vaudeville
stunt given in connection with the pic
lures. Some of the motion songs are
very suggestive Of evil and must have
bad influence over the actors them
selves, as well as the audiences. which
are composed of many young boys ami
girls.
Il certainly approve of good moral, re-
ligious and educational shows Sunday
afternoons. They would be better op-
GRATED free Of charge by the city, but r.
the city is not going to do this, by all
means allow the picture men to do it,
and see to it that they give our people
good. clean shows all the time. Let us
beg for clean. wholesome amusement
for Atlanta"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
APPELBAUM TRIAL
.|SSETFOR APRIL Z
Dorsey Thinks She viii Be
Able to Stand 0rdeaI-New
Jewel Mystery.

A week from next Wednesday
Mrs. Callie Scott AppeIbaum will
face a jury in the superior court
on the charge of numbering heI
husband in the Dakota hotel about
a month ago Solicitor General Dorsey
stated to-day he had set the trial for
a week from next Wednesday, and he
thought Mrs Appellants physical con
dition would then be such she could
stand the ordeal.
Since the first few days after the fu-
neral of Appelbaum, when her physi-
clan and the jail officials entertained
grave fears whether she would live any
number of days, Mrs. Appellants con-
dition has improved. The infrequent
nervous attacks are comparatively mild
and it is understood her attorneys will
raise no objection to the case being
tried on the day set.
A new Appelbaum mystery developed
to-day through the failure of an ener-
getic search to bring to light two miss
ing pieces Of jewelry belonging to the
woman who is held in the Tower for
the death of her husband. The jewelry
consists of a neck chain and Maltese
cross.
Detectives and f. f. Bond, of the firm
of Greenberg & Bond, undertakers, who
have been hunting the jewelry, today
announced that they had been unable
to find the slightest trace of either of
them.
The loss Of the neck chain and cross
was discovered when Mr.. Bond check
ed over with Mrs. Appelbaum the list
of her effects. Everything was ac-
counted for but the two pieces of jew
elry.
Mrs. Appelbaum said her husband
had the Maltese cross in his pocket on
the Sunday before the tragedy Mon
day morning. and that she warned him
he had better put 1t away, as he might
lose it. Whether he did so, she said,
she didn't know. She said the last
time she saw the neck chain ii was in
their steamer trunk.
A careful search Of all of the Appel
baum personal effects in the Dakota
hotel room was made, but the jewels
were not found. Mr.. Bond reported the
matter to detectives, but the mystery
of the jewels today is as far from solu-
ton as when they were first missed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Fire From Black Hand
Bomb Brings Death to
Mother and J Babies

CHICAGO, March 19.-Fire, believed
to have been caused by a Black Hand
bomb, resulted in the death early this
morning of mother and two of her chill
dren and probable fatal injuries to two
men. The charred bodies Of the victims
were found. in their beds in the ruins
of the building, a twO-story fiat struc-
ture at 1853 Wentworth avenue.
The dead are: Mrs. Mary PuseIla-
30; Maggie Pusella, 8; Jane PuselIa. 4.
Frank Pusella, father of the children,
made desperate effort to reach the
room where his wife and children were
asleep, but was driven back, terribly
burned. Then he leaped from a window
and, in falling, was caught on a meat
hook i'm a rack in the street and hung
suspended until removed
A policeman said he heard an ex-
ploslon in the rear of the store on the
hrst floor shortly before the fire broke
out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
BANDS ANNOUNCE
RALLY

Brass bands will begin to-day the
clarion call for the big charter revision
mass meeting at the Auditorium to-
morrow night at o'clock.
Mayor Woodward said from the as
surances of support for the enterprise
he had received. he fully expected 5000
to be present.
The committee on arrangements will
circulate cards among the audience with
the following pledge asking that they
be signed in the interest of a city-wlde
organization for the new charter move
ment:
Il believe the people have the inteli-
gence to determine the form Of govern
ment best suited to Atlanta's needs.
favor a change in the present mode Of
handling the city's business. and desire
that council submit to the voters with
in so days from March 20. 1913. the peo-
pies charter. with any other proposed
charter. and that all be voted upon on
the same date"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
GOURD, MASCOT OF
GOVERNORS OFFICE,
STOLEN BY VANDAL

Some foolish thief has cribbed Gov
iernor Joe Browns pet gourd. When
the governor was placed I'm office the
second time, an admirer presented him
with a giant calabash. suitably in
scribed to fit the occasion. The ele-
giant emblem of regard was placed on a
settee in the state executives ante- room
There it reposed in peace and splendor
until yesterday, when some ruthless
hand laid reckless grasp upon it,
To-day a reward was offered for its
return and mo questions asked"
Colonel Perry, secretary to Governor
Brown, is willing to pay to have the
mascot of the administration returned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Deposit Guarantee
by National Banks
Favored in House
Currency Committee Unanimous
for Idea, But Differs on
Plan.

WASHINGTON. March 1s-The
house banking and currency committee
has favorabIy discussed the proposed
plan to have national banks guarantee
the deposits under a mutual plan OF
operation but such wide difference OF
opinion exists among the members as
20 the method that no agreement has
been reached.
Representative Carter Glass, who will
be chairman of the committee in the
new congress, could not be seen to-day.
but Representative Buckley, of Ohio, a
member of the committee, stated there
has been much sentiment in favor of a
mutual guarantee system. The COM
mittee is unanimous in favor of a gov
eminent guarantee. No currency leg
islatiOn is expected during the extra
session of congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
BABY GIRL is BADLY
BURNED WHEN SHE
IGNITES GASOLINE

MACON, Ga. March 19-Wben the
three-year-o daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mosely 721 Plum street,
applied a match to coal and wood that
had been arranged for fire in the
bed room CRATE, an explosion resulted
that caused the child serious and
probably fatal injury The little girls
clothing ignited and she was badly
burned before the mother could extin-
suish the flames. At the hospital it is
sald the child can not survive.
me parents say that a negro servant
i'lu poured gasoline in the crate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
GEORGIAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 49, 1913
Atlanta School Boys
And Girls to Learn
Tooth Brush Drill
Noted Mouth Hygiene Expert
Will Lecture in Atlanta on
Dental Health.

Atlanta school children will be taught
the toothbrush drill.
DIR. w. G. Ebersole, of Cleveland.
Ohio father of the National Mouth
Hygiene association, will appear in va
rIous school houses during the next
month and deliver his famous lectures
on care of the teeth
DR.. Ebersole comes to Atlanta as the
guest of Superintendent Slaton, of the
Atlanta public schools.
More and more does mouth hygiene
enter into the general health of chill
dren," said Superintendent Slaton to-
day. These lectures will in a sense
drive home the awful lessons resulting
from lack of care Of the teeth. They
VIII be illustrated by lantern slides, and
every teacher principal, school child,
mother and father in Atlanta should
take advantage of the opportunity to
hear Dr. Ebersole speak"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
COMMERCE CHAMBER TO
BOOST STATE PLANNED

To boost Georgia's commercial and
Industrial interests and advertise her
resources throughout the country a
n'an is under way for the formation of
state chamber of commerce. The or
sanitation will be perfected within a
few months.
All of the city chambers Of COM
merce and similar bodies in the state
will be asked to assist in building up
the new chamber of commerce by
electing Representatives to member
ship in the central body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
CITY HALL CLOCK
OFF; ANGRY WIVES
BERATE HUSBANDS

ST. LOUIS, March 19.-Hearken, all we
snEered wives.
II was all the fault of 1.-The city hall
clock, Honest TO goodness, it was. That
clock deceived and betrayed hubby about
The Iateness of the hour. He was telling
the truth for once.
At the precise hour the'lid went on. the
clock started on spree When ] O'Clock
arrived that gay deceiver hammered out
twelve strokes. At 2 o'clock twelve more
were sent forth, and the same thing hap
peued at 3 and 4 o'clock
Hubby might be out yet if that clock
finally had not changed its tactics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
RAW SWEET POTATO
EATEN BY YOUNGSTER
RESULTS IN HIS DEATH

Little W d. Lewis, the siX-year- old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w D. Lewis. of
llo Spring street, died at the Georgian
hospital late last night of what the
physicians believe to have been acute
Indigestion.
During the day the little fellow fed
lis pet white rats a raw sweet potato,
and thong htlessly ate a portion him
self as he sat on the floor by the cage,
watching the pet rodents eat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
FLAMES KILL MOTHER
AND FOUR CHILDREN

CHICAGO. March 19.-Five persons,
woman and her four children, were
killed, and two others probably were
fatally burned in fire which destroyed
two-story frame fiat building at 2359
Wentworth avenue to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
THIRTY MAD DOGS KILLED.

WAYCROSS, GA. MARION 18.-TWo
more mad dogs have been killed by the
police. bringing the total for March up
to so. The epidemic has been spreading
i'm Waycross for several weeks. until
many people are afraid to go about on
the streets. SO far only three persons,
negroes. have been bitten by mad dogs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
MOVIE MEN BASE
HOPES On VETO
BY MAYOR
Look to Executive to ThWart
Sunday Ban by Foes in the
City Council.

statements of moving picture mana
gers to-day revealed that they are bas-
-ng their hope of victory for Sunday
movies on the belief that Mayor Wood
ward Will veto any action prohibiting
them
While fifteen members Of council, d
.orfng majority. have pledged their
spDDort to anti Sunday moving picture
ragislation. it is very uncertain if a
rwo-thirds majority of council would
vote 70 override Mayor Woodward
veto in the matter
Uayor Woodward declines to discuss
the matter for publication. He said
his time was taken up by the vastly
more important matter of a new char
,ar for Atlanta" There is no doubt
though, all political critics agree. that
iavor Woodward would veto any leg
station tending toward a "bluer" Sun
day.
Church to Get Profits.
Though considerable disappointment
was expressed to-day that only S503 was
contributed by the $4,000 people said
TO have attended the movies last Sun
dav. the nine theaters will be open
again next Sunday afternoon and night,
and the proceeds will be donated to a
congregation that is unable to raise
funds for d building.
Following the meeting of the nine
managers, it was announced that the
2502 would be divided between the wild
,ws Of the two fremem who recently
were killed 1t also was stated that the
donations at Sunday performances
would continue to be donated to char
ity
Sims Now Heads Fight.
Frank Hammond, secretary to Mayor
Woodward. announced to-day that he
had retired from the leadership of the
fight as the representative of the motion
nirture men and that Attorney Walter
4. Sims would have charge Of the cam
paigu from now on.
They are going to ask the ordinance
committee of council to delay action on
the Maddox ordinance until referen-
dun vote by the people on Sunday pic
lures can be had. The motion picture
men offer TO bear the expense of such
an election by a system of postal card
voting.
Permits Are Suggested.
should the councilmen insist on rush
ing through the ordinance absolutely
urohfbitfng Sunday pictures, the theater
man. ~ers will then start fight in de-
rnand Of the enforcement of all Sunday
blue" laws
some Of the more conservative mem
beers of council have suggested com
rrnnisa i'm the form of permits for sun
day pictures at hours that Will not'con-
aicr with church services
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
White lIIiteracy Small.

In Georgia there are 53O,63l dwelling
houses and 553,264 families, with an
average of 40 persons per dwelling and
A. persons per family. Each family,
then. keeps 2 Of a boarder.
nnteracy among native born whites
is only rs per cent, and only per cent
among whites of foreign parentage or
birth.
There are in the state 1901 males for
every 100 females. Ten years ago there
were but 99.1 males for every 100 fe-
males. Whether boy babies are increas-
ing in proportion whether men live
longer now than ten years ago, or
whether women die faster is left IN
answered by the bureau.
In the cities of $500 and over there
are but % .6 men to 100 women, and IN
the country 1921 men to 100 women
Thus It seems that, contrary to the
usual belief, the women flock to the
cities in greater number than the men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
282EXTRA WIVES
AREFOUND HERE
Census Report Reveals Curious
Matrimonial Figures for
Atlanta.
Who has too many wives?

On no less authority than that OF the
United States census bureau. we have it
that there are 2O,7OO married men in
Atlanta fifteen years of age and over
On no less authority. it is stated that
there are 2O9S2 married women in At
lanta fifteen years of age and over. The
figures refer to white population.
Plainly there are 2S2 more married
women in Atlanta than there are mar
ried men. Who has the extra wives
The bulletin is strangely silent on this
vital question.
Many other interesting figures are
contained in the analysis Of the char
acteristics, composition and marital
status of Georgia's population. For in
stance:
Bachelors greatly outnumber
spinsters in Atlanta.
There are 14.254 single men and
11.1SO single women over fifteen
years of age,
There are but ] .357 widowers.
while there are 4,9S3 widows, which
indicates. according to the bulletin,
not that men more often remarry,
but that as they marry at later
age, they die before their wives
There are III divorced men and
100 divorced women in the city, but
it is remarked that many divorced =
persons deceive the enumerator,
and give their condition as single or
widowed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Clip Coupon at Once

We are so crowded on Sat.
urday afternoon and evening
that we can not give every
one the best attention. We
offer the 81 coupon in op-
posite corner as an induce
n1ent for you to come before
Saturday noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

With only shopping days before Easter,
holding this great sale of the newest things in dresses
for women and misses There than 100
Dresses on one row. Priced special this week at $12
$500 DOWN 81 A WEEK Materials are SERGE rat
inc, eponge linen and wolfe The regular prices range
from SIS to $3.50. But all go in one lot at above
price Clip Coupon NOW.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Beautiful Easter Suits

Our New York buyer just closed 300 Spring Suits
from of the best manufacturers We received our
portion of this lot to-day and hasten to let the
of Atlanta know they can make their selection be-
fore Easter We will accept payment of $500 on
these Suits. The balance you pay 81 WEEK.
ALTERATIONS FREE. Clip Coupon NOW.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

This coupon and "a will re-
CeiVe credit for IS on any
purchase amounting to $40 or
more II presented at our Of
fee at time Of purchase.
Good until Saturday noon,
March p.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-08-08
RICHLAND VALLEY FESTIVAL

On the 10th and 18th of Sep
tember the people of Richland will
celebrate the Richland Valley Fes-
tival. The committee in charge
have adopted a set of rules govern
ing the exhibits and made up a list
of premiums covering general dis
plays, grapes, pears, peaches, ap-
pies, jellies and preserves, livestock
etc.
It is to be supposed that one pur-
pose of the Festival is to bring out
the very best products of the Rich.
land valley, afterward to be used as
a community display at the Grape
Carnival and the State and Inter.
state Fairs.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-08-08
BETTER WATER PRESSURE
SOON, SAYS LONGMU|n
Manager for Power Company Says New
Equipment, Ordered May First,
Will be Installed in six Weeks

Manager Longmuir, of the Pacific
Power & Light Co., appeared before
the city council Tuesday night to
present his side of the trouble over
the lack of water pressure. While
the fire on July 4th was deplor-
able in every way, we are convinced
from the evidence presented by Mr..
Longmuir that he and his company
have acted in good faith in their
efforts to provide adequate fire
protection for Kennewick.
AS has heen previously stated,
the P. P. & L. has agreed to furnish
larger pumps. These pumps were
ordered along the first part of May
and as they were special pattern
it was necessary for them to be
made in the factory. Owing to a
suggestion in the shops long delay
was necessitated, and which Man
ager Longmuir tried to shorten.
However, the manufacturing COM
pany has sent word that the ma
chimes have been completed and
will be shipped from the factory on
the twelfth of this month. Figuring
a month for transportation, it will
be the middle of September, there
fore, before the new outfit will be
working.
At that time, Mr.. Longmuir
promises continual pressure of 81
pounds, with the ability to increase
it to 125 pounds at the pumphouse
a minute after the alarm is turned
in. With four streams running,
the pressure, with both pumps op-
Grating, will be Is pounds.
This amount of pressure, Mr..
LOngmuir was certain, would satisfy
any insurance company, and with
its installation no more complaints
would be made against the P. P. &
l.. on the score of insufficient water
pressure.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-08-08
PRINCESS THEATRE IN LARGER
QUARTERS; HOLMES TO MOVE

A force of carpenters, plumbers
and painters are this week working
quick transformation in the room
in the Hover Block formerly occu-
pied by the garage and which has
been leased by Manager Baker OF
the Princess Theatre.
A raised floor is being put in and
a large stage will be built. An ar
tistic arched front will be built in
and 80 arranged that much freer
ventilation will oe afforded. The
new theatre will seat an audience o1
$50 or about 100 more than the old
quarters. The first performance
in the new show house will be given
next Tuesday night, it is expected
The room which will be vacated
when the theatre moves will be oc-
cupied on September 1st by Holmes
Cash Store. Mr.. Holmes has built
up big trade during the past two
years and long ago outgrew his
present location. He anticipates
broadening his business with several
new lines when he gets into the new
store but at present is not atle to
say just what the additions will be
other than that he will carry a full
line of baked goods.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-08-08
COUNCIL AFF|RMS
CURLING ASSESSMENT
New Roll Again Charges Extras
Against Individual Property Owners
May Mean Lawsuit

The squabble over the final asses
ments of the curbing work in the
Anon Addition was definitely settled
so far as the city is concerned. Tues
day night when the reassessment
of the district was confirmed.
By the new list the so-called
extras that were objected to by cer-
tain property owners were charged
up to the individual owners, the
same as in the previous list. The
objectors claimed that the extras
should be charged to the whole dis
trict, rather than to the individuals
and the City Engineer had the roll
prepared in both ways. The council
decided that the original way was
the most equitabl for the whole
district and the original roll was
therefore confirmed, with a few
minor changes.
The property owners who objected
to the original roll gave notice at
the first hearing, of their intention
to fight the matter in the courts.
AS the same roll is endorsed, it is
likely that the city will be made
defendant in the courts. There will
be another hearing at the next
meeting night, Tuesday, August 10.