davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Veterans Will Meet
Where They Enlisted

Fairburn, Ga, will be the scene of
reunion of the survivors of the
Bloody Thirtieth" Georgia Regiment
July %. It was at Fairburn that
the Thirtieth was mustered into ser
vice September 26, 1861. and this will
be its thirty-fifth annual reunion.
The Thirtieth contained the names
of several thousand warriors on its
roll during the four years of the war
between the States. It's loss in hui
man life is believed to have been
as heavy as any other Confederate
regiment.
Fairburn is preparing to give the
veterans a great entertainment. All
other Confederate veterans are in
vited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
HEAL BABYS
ITCHING SKIN
WITH RESINOL

For babies tortured by eczema,
prickly heat, teething rash, or
other itching, burning skin erup-
ton, there is instant relief in a
warm bath with Resinol Soap and
a gentle application of Resinol
Ointment The itching and
scratching stop at once, baby can
sleep, and soon the tormented lit
tie skin becomes clear and healthy
again. The Resinol treatment is
so absolutely free from anything
that could injure the tenderest
skin, that it can be used on even
the youngest infant.
Resinol Soap for baby's daily
bath will usually prevent any skin
trouble and chatting because it
contains the soothing, healing
Resinol medication. Doctors have
prescribed Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap for eighteen years
and druggists everywhere sell
them. Trial free; Dept Up,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

Miss Vera F England. of Mobile,
and Joseph w. HODGE, of Macon,
were married here Monday as a result
of Atlanta's beautiful moonlight
nights-not that they don't have
beautiful moonlight nights in Mobile
and Macon, but the young sweet
hearts happened to be in neither OF
those places.
They have arranged to take an ex-
tended automobile honeymoon trip in
order to view the bright moon from
all parts of Georgia and Alabama.
Miss England came to Atlanta with
her mother Mrs. G. K. England, to
VISIT the family of Charles w. Eng
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

power to advance its interests and
welfare. Recently the standard OF the
college was raised greatly, and it now
ranks with the foremost institutions
Of the kind in the world.
Il has been 125 years since the
Georgia Legislature was in Augusta
and as it may be as long before it
gets there again-although Augusta
sincerely hopes not-the forthcoming
visit Is TO be made memorable.
A special train viii be run for the
benefit Of the visitors, going and
coming. and a party Of not less than
$50 has been provided for.
The municipal court bill for At
lanta will be introduced in the Cen
eral Assembly by the Fulton County
delegation on next Monday.
This bill has been carefully drawn
and IS thought TO embody the very
best and most Ip-to-date ideas in
courts Of the kind
It VIII havs the backing of the bar
and citizens generally and likely will
pass both Houses without friction OF
any sort.
1t IS by no means a sure thing that
the Tippins bill will not be reintro-
duced in the present Legislature,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Georgia Anti Saloon League Is re-
ported to have decided not TO re-
quest II.
There are some members who think
that measure exactly the thing the
State needs.
Whether It can be passed IS, of
course, problematical, but its friends
may try II out again. nevertheless.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Senator Smith to
Address Assembly

Senator Hoke Smith will address a
joint meeting of the Senate and
House of Representatives Friday at
noon.
The address Is being looked for
ward to with interest. as Senator
Smith is expected to touch upon the
question Of tax reform. This is the
most important question to face any
Georgia Legislature In many years.
and is receiving more attention from
the present General Assembly than
any other matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

land. Mr.. HODGE came from Macon
Monday to visit his fiancee.
The ceremony was performed by
Father Robert F. Kennedy at the
Church Of Immaculate Conception at
II O'Clock Monday morning. The
wedding date had been fixed for sew
eral months hence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Mayor Urges Haste
In Work on Streets

Mayor Woodward called a confer
ence of city and county officials in
his office Tuesday in an effort to has
ten the work on Ivy and West Mitch
ell streets and Georgia avenue.
The Mayor took this action just be-
fore signing a resolution authorizing
the regarding of West Peachtree
street, which will be begun next fall.
The Georgia Railway and Power
Company will begin relaying tracks
on Ivy street Wednesday and within
a few days the repaving will be-
gin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

The best story Of the year, adams
Clay" by cosmo Hamilton, begins
In next Sundays American. Don't
miss chapter. Every one bristIes
with Interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
AWo nderful
Sale of
Undermuslins
AT
88c
EACH
Drawers

In this collection are about ten
styles Of sheer nainsook and lin
gerie cloth drawers. Many of
them are in the new straight eff
fects, others in the Dorothy style;
while many are the ever popular
circular. Some of them are sim
ply trimmed with convent seal
Tops; others more deliberately
trimmed with either Val or shad-
ow laces; many are a combina-
ton Of both lace and embroidery,
and few are finished with just a
fiat band Of embroidery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
IN
RUSH To AVOID
EXTRACALL
Governor Likely to RecOnvene As
sembly if Tax Reforms Are
Not Made This Session.

Unless the Legislature, during its
present session, enacts such tax re-
forms as the Governor thinks essen
IlaI 10 the welfare and prosperity of
the State, it is more than likely that
II VIII be called Immediately in ex-
traordinary session. for the sole pur-
pose of effecting those reforms.
The Governor himself has not ut
tered the threat of an extraordinary
session, but some gentlemen close to
him' ana, in a way, authorized to
speak for him, have let It be known
tnat the possibility of an extra ses-
Sion has crossed the Executive mind
more than once of late, and that fail
ure upon the part of the Legislature
70 enact the tax reform the Governor
holds absolutely necessary at this
time more than likely will impel the
Governor to the heroic remedy of an
extra session.
Feverishly Active Now.
That these semi authoritative ru-
mors and hints have had their effect
upon the General Assembly, is
abundantly evidenced in the fever
ish activity lately manifested in
some Of the House committees.
House bill No. l, by Mr.. Cole, Of
Barlow, for instance, has been re-
ported at last out of the Ways and
Means Committee, and will go to the
House at once with a favorable rec
ommendation.
This first revenue measure intro
duced must be followed by many
others, if the Slaton program OF tax
reform is carried out in It's entirety,
and the Senate must have an oppor-
tunity to pass upon all revenue meas
ures produced by the House. Revenue
measures can not originate in the
Senate.
There has been much waste of time
on the floor of both Houses however,
and unless the waste is cut out from
this time forward the impression Is
that tax reform measures generally
viii fall by the wayside and fail of
passage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

SOUTHERN cRocERs TO MEET.
CHARLOTTE. July 15-The an
nual convention Of the southsrn
Wholesale Grocers' Association con-
venes In this city Wednesday morn
ing in the auditorium. when more
than 1000 grocerymen from a dozen
Southern States will be present for
the three days deliberations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
cRAssHOPPERs POISONED.

GRASSHOPPERS POISONED.
DODGE CITY, KANS., July 10
Farmers in Western Kansas have
united in spreading tons of poi
soned bran mash over fields in an
effort TO check the ravages of grass
hoppers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Gowns

About IS styles of popular 1913 night
gowns, of nainsooks and sheer mate
rails, representing manufacturer best
efforts of the season. Being from this
celebrated maker, it is obvious that they
are the most wanted styles. Included
in the assortment are many of the non
crinkable crepe gowns, which are now
so popular and are so much wanted for
travelling uses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Corset Covers

Comisole, the newest thing in
corset covers. These are in shad-
ow laces, tucked nets or all-over
embroidery. We also show the
sturdier garments of nainsooks.
Some of these are trimmed in Val
Iaces or medalions. All are fin
ished with beading drawn with
ribbon. Many of the corset
covers have ribbon shoulder
straps. In this lot we show a
few of the convent scalloped,
with hand embroidered floral de-
signs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Combinations

About ten styles of the popular COM
bination garments will be shown in this
One Price SALE, No garment is so wide
ly popular as the combination. In this
lot are many different models of sheer
and soft finish materials, mostly in
drawer effects. Some of these garments
are trimmed with laces, others are of
the all-over embroidery styles; many
are trimmed with shadow laces; others
with medallions and blind embroidery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
AGLER, IS HURT;
WALLY SMITH To
TAKE HIS PLACE

TOE AGLER, the Atlanta first
baseman, injured a finger Of
y his right hand so badly last
night by catching it in a folding
chair, that he viii be out Of the
game for a week. at least
To fill the gap, Manager Smith
will send Wally Smith to first, and
will try out Jack Herman at third
base.
Agler's finger is in bad, but not
serious, condition. The nail was
torn away, and Joe can do no play
ing until it grows back.
This accident will weaken the
Crackers considerably for their
games with the Boston Nationals.
However, Wally Smith can put up
a good game at first, and Herman
looks like a handy third baseman.
Manager Stallings has wired that
he will use the following players
in his games in Atlanta:
Meanwhile or Bues, shortstop;
Sweeney. second base; Devlin,
third base; Calhoun, first base:
McKechnie, left field; Titus, right
field; Kirke. center field; Rariden
and D. Brown. catchers; Strand,
James, Hogue and c. Brown, pitch
erS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
NJ MILAN WILL
PLAY SHORTFOR
TY COBB SCLUB

TT Tommy Mcmillan and Ty
Cobb continue as holdouts
throughout the season, Tommy
viii play short for Tvs team of
transformers.
Mcmillan has gone to Augusta
to join Cobb's team. and will play
for the Georgians against the At
lanta club here.
Cobb has made Mcmillan a good
offer for the season and, unless the
Rochester team comes through
with better terms than anything
they have offered thus far, there is
a fine chance that the Albanian will
make his holdout stick and will
barnstorm with Cobb.
As the days pass, it becomes
more and more apparent that Cobb
will not play ball with Detroit. If
he does not, he will gather togeth-
er the cream Of the holdout talent
and develop tremendously strong
club.
1t is reported that Cobb is after
Jimmy Archer eX- Cracker catcher
who is a holdout on the Cubs, and
il Is considered likely that Archer
will play with Cobb's team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Prep League
Mo,.to md Mofoo
News and Notes.

Two more basket ball games will be
played at Tech High school this after
noon These games start the final series
in the race for the class championship of
the school.
Solano. the little Cuban shortstop on
the G. NJ A. team, is getting better every
day He is as quick as cat and scoops
up the grounders with unfailing accuracy.
The shortstops in the Prep league this
year will have to hustle to beat him out
of place on the all-prep nine.
Coleman, Wells and Lenney are show
ing up well for places on the Peacock
school track team. Coleman has done
the mile in close to minutes and Len
ney can run a hundred yards in 10 4-5
seconds.
Donald Fraser school has as good a
battery as any team in the Prep league.
Jernigan is the pitcher and Phillips is be-
hind the bat. IT the rest of the team were
as good as these two there would be moth
ing to it,
Hardeman, pitcher; Brown, catcher.
Babb third base, and Solano, shortstop,
are the four men who have shown UP
the best so far at G. NJ. A. this year.
The standing of the teams in the Tech
High basket ball tournament is as fol-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

a S a rule, the prep league bat
II tiers are weak, and for this
reason the coaches this year
are devoting most of their time to
this particular department of the
game.
In the games played SO far by the
prep schools of this city a vast i'm
provement over former years has
been shown in batting. Tech high
appears to have the hardest hitting
team while Marist has the hardest
individual sluggers. Tech high has
scored the greatest number Of runs
against the same teams than any of
the other schools in this league.
Marist Has Sluggers.
When il comes to individual slug
gers, then Marist seems to have the
edge on the others Roberts, Allen
and Cheeves are the boys who line
'em out Roberts is no doubt the
heaviest hitter in league and had
more home runs to his credit than
any other player last year.
Roberts is some slugger, but his
batting average at the end of the
season does not compare with that
of the sure hitting Allen. Singles
and doubles are Aliens speciality,
and he bangs the pill with unfail-
ing consistency. Cheeves is another
Of Marist's star hitters and is Coach
Beams best bet in a pinch.
Armistead Hits Hard.
1t is not so easy to get line on
Boys high or G. NJ A, as they have
not played any practice games this
year. Armstead, of Boys high, has
a reputation from last season. This
man batted over 500 for the season
of fifteen games 1t is doubtful
whether Armstead will be able to
don a uniform this season, as his
shoulder was dislocated last fall in
a football game and his physician
has advised him not to throw a
ball for six months.
Fox is a sure hitter on the Bows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
COACH MADDOX LOOKS
FOR A WINNING TEAM

MILLEDGENILLE, GA, March 20
The Georgia Military college ball team is
fast rounding into shape and the pros
poets were never brighter for a winning
team Owing to the large amount OF fine
material on hand, Coach Maddox is some
what perpleXed as to who his regulars
will be
There are four first class twirlers on
the team, and they have all been showing
fine form in the practice games that have
been played here.
The first games will be PLAYED this
week, when the Atlanta Medical college
team Will come down for a couple of
games, The Georgia Military college line
up for these games will probably be as
follows: Pitchers TO be selected from the
ling and Saunders; Nunnally, catcher Ell
lison, first base Wilkinson second base
B. Taylor, third base: Lanier, shortstop
Swan, left field; David, center field; Tun-
ell or Long, right field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Sammy Mayer, eX-Cracker, has been
| satisfied by the Savau1ah club in the
I matter of salary and VII report in good
| time.
About half the Maps are on the near
sick list and anybody that springs the
question. How do you like Pensacola? o.
among them Is likely to get answered.
The Cards are going to hold a council
Of war before each game this season, and
II viii be just like some boob to advise
disbanding the army and returning to
the farm.
Ever since Bill Smith sat on a wad of
chewing wax he's been gum-shy
The Browns are living at a beanery
in Beaumont Yep. Man who runs II
named Bean.
Pitcher Franz, Smith is Just recovering
from a long siege with diphtheria and
can hardly play this year.
Frank Chance has changed Ray Fish
ers delivery around so that he now
starts his sptball high, instead Of with
a sidc-arm motion. Chance SAYS the ball
( started too low with the old delivery
The higher they break the harder they
fan, says the =. J..
Tietne Busch viii have a guy from Vera
Cruz, Mexico. ON his team this year. The
{ 6'N'''' - 't"'''' - N''l''r
Wolchonce's batting average in the ex-
hibiuon games the senators have played
thus far is go,
Germany SchRefer is growing a beard.
| Every morning he looks al himself in the
glass and then ptnches himself to be sure
| tbs he. As for his teammateS-they also
are thinking of having him pinched.
Rebel McTigue the Nashville lad with
| the Braves. has quit his side-a fool
ishuess and is pitching overland now,
with prospects Of success.
! II YOU are curious. the reason a Boston
| National player is called a Brave is that
/ he has 10 he to get away with it,
The Cotton states league this year will
probably be composed of Meridian, Jack
| son, Selma and Columbus.
Young Cy Young has Joined the Min
! neapolis team at Hickman.
| Gordon Hickman. once the best pitcher
! i'm the world for his weight and size Tor
| rather lack Of theml has quit baseball and
/ Is working for the Birmingham Arms and
/ cycle Company
/ The worlds record Tor stolen bases was
| made Just % wears ago, when Harry
| Stovcy pilfered 1876
steve Griffin has taken up his duties
as manager Of the Richmond club
Miller Uuggius viii employ no detec-
/ tives and no keepers for his players. even
( il he has some VIGOROUSLY bad actors
| Hug" has adopted the honor system"
/ with his men and viii give II fair trial
Hugh Jennings does not see any sense
| in lot Of exhibition games IN the spring
and will cut his list of exhibitions next
| year down to five.
| Here's a new battery of the Davenport
/ club Of the Three-I league. Uksnavitch
ana Rossaloughni.
| Clarence Smith. ex- Baron is hanging
| on with the White SoN by his eye teeth
| but stjll he's hanging on.
! Boston fans at Bluefelds. Nicaragua
/ have sent Jake Stahl a rosewood bat that
! weighs 10 pounds.
\ bone by Jim Thorpe cost the Giant
Colts a good chance to defeat the regl-
lars in recent game. Jim went GALL
wanting off first base when a ball rolled
out Oh tho diamond. II proved 10 be a
plll thrown in 10y the groundkeeper. and
, the pitcher who had the sphere that was
, / in play threw Thorpe out by a mile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
D0WNPOUR PREVENTS
O0DGER- GEORGIA GAME

AUGUSTA. GA, March 20.-Th5
Brooklyn Dodgers were again prevent.
ed from playing their contest with II
Cobb's Georgians. A continual down.
pour of rain put the field into a sea 0.
mud
On Friday and Saturday the Brook
lyns will play the Newark Indians here
In the opening game George Bel W..
probably oppose his old team mates.
while Dahlen will use Hall and Wing
ling. In the second game Barge viii.
probably oppose Rucker or Curtis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
SIR THOMAS ASKS N. Y. C.
TO RECONSIDER REFUSAL

Especial Gable to The Atlanta Georganl
LONDON. March 2O-Slr Thomas Lip.
ton, the famous British yachtsman is
making a final effort 10 have his recen,
challenge for the American cup accepted
by the New York Yacht club.
1t was said to-day at the headquarters
of the Royal Ulster Yacht club, the or
ganizatiOn through which Sir Thomas
sent his challenge that a cablegram had
been sent to the New York Yacht club
requesting reconsideration of the decision
of that club not to accept Sir Thomas
challenge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
TENNESSEE HORSEMEN
TRYING TO GET RACING

NASHVILLE. TENN. March pa
bill providing for the appointment Of
state racing commission, which shall
control all horse racing. and the reg
ulation of betting by barring other
than the pari-mutuel system. has been
introduced in the house. The revival
of horse breeding in this state is one
OF the objects sought by the promoters
of the measure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Prep League Coaches Working
Hard to Develop Good Hitters

high team and will probably be up
among the leaders when the prep
season comes to a close.
With all the extra time the
coaches are giving to batting prac-
tice it looks as though the prep
league this year will have more
good batters than ever before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
VOLUNTEERS READY FOR
ATHLETICS: TRIM VANDI

NASHVILLE. TENN. March 2O.-Nash-
vile took an easy game from Vanderbilt
Yesterday. to 3 Miner Hendee. the
giant pitching recruit. made a distinct
hit by holding the college boys to one
single in i've innings The team is fast
rounding into shape and should give the
Athletics a tough tusSle today.
Schwartz continues to use kid lineup.
Summers and Bunting are still scrapping
il out for third
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
SSpMU1Tu
(&SN9COLUMN*
~------=&S

OOKING from his battle with Jimmy Perry
l. at the Orphem theater Tuesday night Wildcat Ferns
little manager Jimmy Hurst departed for Kan
City
Both loud in their praise for Atlanta boxing
ter hope.they will be able here stall
war weerweigh Ferns slightly peeved Mike Saul
decision as he thought should given
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
MCFARLAND MAY BOX
SHEEHAN AT SUPERIOR

SUPERIOR. WIS. March 20.-Therc
is a good chance that Tommy Sheehan
and PaCkey Mcfarland VIII clash here
in ten-round engagement the latter
part OF this month. Negotiations were
opened up to- day with Emil Thirty. man
ager of Packey. and Larney Lichten-
stein. who is acting In likewise ca
pacity for Sheehan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
SHEER GOES TO BOSTON,.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, March 20
Allen Sheer. drafted by the Washington
American league baseball club last fall
from the Youngstown, Central league,
club, will join the Boston National league
team in a few days. Manager Griffith
several days ago asked for waivers on
Sheer, and was notified today that the
Boston club refused to waive He replied
that Boston might have Sheer at the
waiver price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
JOE MANpoT MATchEp.

NEW ORLEANS. March 20.-Joe
Mandot and Johnny Lares. Of New
York. will meet in a lightweight battle
of ten rounds in New Orleans April :.
Then winner is to fight Young Brown.
Should Mandot be successful he expects
to meet Joe Rivers in May.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
BROWN VS.. ANDERSON AGAIN,

Los ANGELES. March 2O.-knock-
out Brown and Bud Anderson. who
fought twenty slashing rounds to a
draw at Vernon. Cal. few night ago,
agreed to-day to a return match TO be
staged either April - or Is.