davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
MRS. WEST RAPS
HUSBAND IN TRIAL


Asserting that her husband. Captain
Ernest West. L. 5. Nj. c., former At
lanta school teacher and captain of
marines was untitled to have the Gus
tody of eight -year-old Ernest West,
Mrs Ella West appeared before Su-
perior Judge Ellis today to resist her
husbands writ for his possession.
Mrs. West, who some months ago
sued her husband for alimony and has
been living with her father, John H.
Jones, 4S5 Piedmont avenue, took the
stand and told the court Of Vests
treatment of her and his child. and of
his drunkenness while at foreign sta
tons and at the California post
A divorce suit, subsequently filed by
Mrs West and unanswered by Captain
West. was not submitted to the fury.
The court was asked merely to deter
mine the question of the child's custody
and the matter of alimony.
Mrs. West told the jury that Cap
tain West had been addicted to the
use of alcohol continually since he had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
BARROW KEEPS COOL
AS JURORS PONDER;
VERDICT DEMANDED

Los ANGELES. March while
spectators surrounded the court house
here today, crowded into the corridors
and tried to wedge its way into the
court room, jurors i'm the trial of
Clarence s. barrow. Chicago attorney
were brought into court. They We're
not ready with verdict and the wait
on their deliberations continued.
While the jurors pondered the ques-
ton of the guilt or innocence of the
man charged with jury bribing. the
spectators set up lusty shouts for Il
verdict, barrow was cool and conf
dent of acQuittal. 1t was reported the
jury stood ten 10 two for acquittal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

HAIR TURNING GRAY OR FALL|NC}
JUST MIX SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR

it's usually too sticky, SO insist urop
getting "Wyeth's" which can be de-
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty TO the hair and is the
best remedy for dandruff. dry, few
erish, itchy scalp and to stop falling
hair.
Folks ike Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur" because no one can positively
tell that YOU darkened your hair as
it does it so naturally and evenly
says well-known downtown drug.
gist. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush and draw ii through your hair
taking one small strand at time
This requires but few moments by
morning the gray hair disappears
and after another application or two
is restored to its natural color and
looks even more beautiful and CLOS.
sy than ever. Eikin Drug Comuahy
special agents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
It's Grandmother's Recipe for
Dandruff and Restoring
Color to Hair.

Almost everyone knows, that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
luster to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray; also cures dandruff, Itch
ing scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home.
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better thar ourselves. BY asking at
any drug store fol the ready to-us
product-called 'Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy"-you will get
a large bottle for about 80 cents.
Some druggists make their own but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
S. CAROLINA ASSEMBLY
COMPLETES ITS SESSION

COLUMBIA. :. e., March THE
general assembly OF South Carolina adj
ioulned sine die today.
The two houses met yestei Gay 10 end
the session. but the house not having a
quorum, recess was taken tin todaN
The session has been marked by little
of real Importance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
NEGRO BOY ARRESTED For
ROBBlNG U. S. MAIL Bny

Howard Watkins. a negro boy
Palmetto, Ca, has been arrestea "
Marshall G. E. Jenkins, of that u. oy
for robbing rural free delivery y ,,aSs
box of 25 cents, which was np+ au
box of stamps. :" Inc
The money was deposited h,. -.
Elsie Glass, of r. F. d. No Miss
wrapped in a note telling the aron ,u was
stamps wanted. The boy copfesSnusht Of
was taken to Palmetto, whero eG and
now in jail awaiting the action a ne Is
Federal court, which convanos lhe
March 10. The minimum penaI,,H sfe
such crime is one year and tbe lo'
imum three years in the Federal nr I,aA'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
A~ 80
Benefited Many Who.
Had Lung Trouble

Those who suffer from Consumption
are generally troubled with night
sweats, fever loss of strength and lit
tie or no appetite. Fresh air. good
food and the proper care of the body
are essential to a recovery, but in
many cases something more Is needed.
Eckman Alternative is a medicine
which has been most successful in
stopping night sweats reducing fever
and promoting appetite and many who
have used it declare If saved their
lives. Investigate what it did in this
case:
Gentlemen. For -four years I was
troubled with cough, which gradually
became worse. ! had night sweats and
pains in my chest | was losing my
appetite and had become so thin and
weak | could not attend TO my houses
hold duties \ physician pronounced
my case CONSUMPTION. Not being sat-
isfted, Il was examined by the phySi-
clans of the Polytechnic hospital. They
also pronounced the disease Consump-
tion. which was proven later by an eN-
animation of sputum, as tuberculosis
BacilH were found. ] was ordered to
Consumptive Hospital. My. nephew
would not allow me to go until | had
tried Eckman's Alternative BeforeI
had taken the medicine three weeks, Il
had marked relief. night sweats ceased
pain in the breast relieved, cough be-
came loose and easy fever left me and
| commenced getting Well My health
became normal J am IN excellent
health now and have been completely
cured for ten years. ! strongly recon-
mend it,"
tMRSD MARY WASS0N.4
Care Ed. /. Green. 1I22 South 18th Ste
Philadelphia. Pa sh
Eckman's Alternative is effective il,
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever: 1rhroat
and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding
the system, Does not contain poisonF
oplates or habit forming drugs. For
, sale ny All OF Jacobs Drug stores and
other leading druggists Ask for book
let telling of reCoVeries and write Ia
{, EcNWan Laboratory Philadelphia Pa
for additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
COUNCIL EXPOSE
THREATENED-|N
NARON CLUBS
New Fight Opened on Legal
lied Blind Tigers" Three
Are Denied Permits.

Ieadina member, of council declared
i,today, +that5.eyen mono. drastic action
+ than flint ta1[ens he 65ondn Yesterday
whep three more locker. clubs were
banned a1Td number. of clubs were
! denounced as nothing more than blind
tigers, was necessary to stop abuses
of the state locker club law.
Threats of a probe to reveal Why
certain councilmen have been so per-
sistent in advocating permits for GER
tain clubs and of the charges of dis
elimination in granting permits we're
frequently heard. '~.
+ aAdGrrman James il. Warren one of
the members oft re~~police committee
which. Investigates all applications for
locker club permits. declared that the
action of co,,rci, IN ,af,,sina 60 orar.
49,. -.;..-
''''S p'' "'''S ~ new ol'"s anu Tue MAJ
ing that was oeilVered' on the moor OF
council against some of the petitioners
and their lawyers for licenses "ough.
10 be = varnino IN that aIen,ent in tho
o;.,.., ..,,i,,. -, IT,
No., ,,--..,.'< Us - '''''.' =,
20 se' 'oui'ii 70 ielsa lI'1 onno. tisefs'
Members Active For Clubs.
Il have been puzzled to know why
some Of tho noer7bai,s ~ o,,r courcil
hara r,a5 Tx ,a{ss4.,,,;s s,,i oo+ira T.,
~ '','N Nv "
ere interest vi e'.I's'ih '4uos' ne sa'u
None Of the members of several of
these alleged social Clubs have. ever
come to me TO urge a permit during the
several months that council has beop
,,.,., ,,q4ii / o,,,. 49,, al. .hsl1
=" d..
'if'''0' o"i'ff > .f'''" cen 'ai" eoQticl'-
men nave Kept up the hight.
toned fSE permits last fall and coun-
eli DELAYED action thew 1o9Inened I'm
witfi5ti6 uist51ieea4se of chem
that were blanl<lv refused nermits on
Grated under injunctions Every one
of these clubs has been ordered closed
by council. 3" =, ~
Wheh Councilman A. r.. Colcord of
the Police committee; was asked by
Councilman, Orville II. Hall why he re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

been in the marine corps. She tola :,
his cruelty while under the influence " "
liquor in Manila. at other PhiIinni.
stations, at Yokohama. where sba I"e
lived for several months while he nae
at sea. and at Nagasali and ou was va
voyage back to the States F;ro She
she told of the treatment which he o III!
fted upon her at Mare Island navy ,,o VIZ
which caused her to seek her 70 thauc
home for protection and caused Wss,,s
courtmartial es's
Captain West denied that he sou.h.
to take his son away from Mrs W VS..
He asked the court, he asserted ms vsI
ly for the right to see the boy m nh NJ,
visit East. He said that he had ho ,S
denied that privilege and he chose eeg u
have it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
IHsH NYS91 tA4ll eVN5 E.4y q,
g Carrier Systen1Nat kirkwocd.

, The postoffice. authorities have es-
ttablished q carrier postoffice at Kirk
wood, Ga This office will be. the dis
tributing point for Oakhurst, Kirkwood
and Capitol View and will be the head
quarters of all carriers covering these
districts, The office is located in the
store of Mr.. Glass, of Kirkwood. who
will be the clerk in charge. r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
BIC CITY REALTY
ASSESSMENTS
REPORTED
Tax Officers Make Public VAL
uations Placed on Central
Atlanta Property.

Large assessments on Atlantas most
conspicuous central property for thee
1918 tax levy have been reported to the
city council by the tax assessors in
vestigating the plan of Alderman John
e. McClelland, chairman of the tax
committee to greatly increase assess
ments on central property.
The largest assessments, supposed To
be 60 per cent OF the real value and
taxed at 1925 per cent. follow
Gambler building . . . 100000
Brown < Randolph Company,
southwest corner Marietta and
:. Forsyth streets, l50x1O0 feet 100000
ssDr. L. L. Connaly, Brown &
Allen cctner Whitehall and
Alabama, S5xSO feet . e.. 274.00G
! iAragon hotel e.. 100000
Capital City club D.. ...... o.. $4,000
Fourth National Bank building 100000
Third National Bank building 100000
! Grant building o.. 100000
SIS NJ Inman, block bounded by
Forsyth. Mitchell. Madison and
" Nelson streets d. .. $4,000
.gN iNbau house . =. =. 100000
Piedmont hotel . ...... $4,000
Peters building 100000
siAtlanta National Bank building $4,000
!, g. W. Collier estate. 4O4 acres
near Brookwood 81. a.. SoS,oO0
The assessments Of some Of the lar
gest real estate owners. showing enor-
:. nous wealth. are here given:
Forrest and George Adair see 900
& George W. Adair 81. =. $4,000
{ AIRS. I-at,ie l. Brandon a.. . $4,000
Morris Brandon e.. $3.50. 49,. 10000
George w Collier estate I'd. . $4,000
Coca Cola Company =. o.. ..t.669,500
sd. w. English. ST.. &. :. D.. 350500
Mrs. NJ v Eagan =. q. . 23s000
John j. Eagan . .... o.. =, 19S,200
John w. Grant e. . . E. .. $4,000
( Mrs. w. D. Grant e.. . d.. &c. $4,000
Mrs. Annie Inman Grant . 10000
Mrs. Sarah Grant Slaton . .. 492, 700
ssB Greenfield estate .... e.. , 274SOO
Z w. r. Healey =. e. . . . 2S5, 666
Healey Real Estate x Improve
ment Company !. ..... 691266
z Joel Hurt . =. y. :. 446, 500
-. NJ. Imam E. =. E. e. $4,000
IT, II. Inman . =. . E. e.. 100000
W. II. and j. r. Kiser e. 81. 644S00
.John e. Murphy . g.. . 4O2 800
NJ Carroll Payne g.. . 42S,400
SPeters Land Company S5346O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

RERS c. WATERS whose earnest and persistent pleading
1VA for gambler husband failed obtain full freedom for him
Judge Thomas said he would $780, the per-
severng wife plans raise the money by appealing friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Has large Circle of Listeners Who Prof.
II by Her Wisdom and Experience.

In almost any settled community there's
a grandma who knows Mothers Friend.
Not only Is she reminiscent of her own
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
7 aboo Is Placed
on the Peek-a-Boo
for. Vassar Girls

POCGHKEEPSTE. n. Y, April 7.
-Vassar college today is torn between
joy and sorrow-joy that the official
ban on the movies" has been lifted,
and sorrow that an equally official ban
on ''peek-a-boo" waists has been de-
clared.
And of the two. sorrow seems to be
In the ascendancy. For years Vassar
has held out against the crusade
against peek-a-boos, which has re-
suited in the elimination of such
clothing from the wardrobes Of the
fair students in similar institutions.
While other girls have been attiring
themselves protestingly but dis
ereetIy in the plain tailored variety.
the young women of Vassar have
chung to the clinging. lacy creations
which were a delight All this is past
and gone,
With the passing of the Easter va
cations the new rule, which was made
today. goes into effect. AS IL 1t were
not sad enough to face such a rule,
without having it come hang one.the
top of the new spring outfit gathered
with much care in the few days of
the spring vacation spent at home.
The new rule is effective only in
the street. On the campus or at the
theater light and airy frocks, or even
ing gowns may be worn with i'm
punity and immunity. In the streets
there shall be permitted nothing more
open than the simple w. or Dutch
neck.
But the reopening of the movies
is some compensation. Several weeks
ago the faculty decided that the
movie" habit was growing upon some
of the young women TO the detriment
of their scholastic attainments They
were forbidden 10 attend, and the wait
thereat was long and loud Tomorrow
there will be Il gerat influx of stu
dents in the streets of Poughkeepsie.
and the new reel. Ten Nights in a
Cabaret, or THE Head Walters Re-
venge," will he duly welcomed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
Neighbors Object
to Keeping Hen
in Flat As Pet

NEW YORK. April Tit cost Mrs.
Becky Gold, who occupies an apart
ment in the tenement at 1870 Third
avenue. for a lesson in sanitary law
in the Police court today. She did
not know Id was unlawful. she told
Magistrate kernochan, to keep a full
grown hen in her fiat as a pet.
Patrolman Barry, attached to the
health squad told the magistrate that
complaints had come to the health der
partment from the other tenants, who
stated they were awakened at out,
landish times of the early morning by
the cackling of the hen.
Mrs. Gold. in her defense, said that
the hen was sent her by a relative in
New Jersey. as a pet for her children.
She said she had made nest for ii
in a closet,
Barry declared he went TO the house
on Saturday last and seized the fowl.
Magistrate Kernochan asked Barry
if the hen was a fun grown fowl.
Barry said it was In confederation
OF this statement. Barry exhibited an
egg, which the hen mad laid as he
seized it on Saturday. This satisfied
the magistrate, and he ordered Mrs
Gold to pay 81 fine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
grounds. bridges and James river i'm

grounds, bridges and James river i'm
provement
The present force of assistants, in
adequate in number, have labored
earnestly and intelligently to carry
out the work assigned them, and l
wish to commend them for their
fidelity and support
Il find it impossible TO give the
personal attention and supervision to
the works Of Importance now under
construction. nor can / find time for
thought and study Of the many en-
gineering problems needed for the
further development of our rapidly
growing city.
Therefore, feeling assured I can
no longer with satisfaction to myself
perform all the duties demanded. /
tender my resignation as city en-
gineer. to take effect May LIST next
After "A service of many years in
various official capacities / retire with
"A grateful appreciation of the conf
dence accorded me by the many conn-
ellis who have elected me 10 office.
with gratitude tn those snder
whom and with whom I have served,
and with a consciousness. of having
done by duty to the best of my ability.
and Of having labored always 10 attain
that which | believe 10 be for the best
interests of the city.
Respectfully.
CHARLES f. BOILING"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
SMELL is CINDERELLA
OF ORGANS or SENSE

It Is remarkable how intimate the
sense of smell is, how much il tells us,
and how largely IL affects conscious
ness on the one hand, and how we scorn
consideration OF 1T on the other II lis
the Cinderella of our organs Of sense,
Whether ii was some sainted snchorite,
or other enthusiast of imagination and
men nose to be dangerous 10 the soul.
do not know. but In some way or
other the conscious exercise of the nose
became taboo. and this has entered into
the foikways IT has ceased TO be
sin. but II remains an impOlite subject,
know and recognize certain emotions
through his nose. He seems to recog
nize fear. and to have all sorts of fun
with ii. He appears able to recognize
good will -- although not always. as
many OF us can testify and he seems
to know anger. Now, we know that
nerve reactions have at least a chemical
inhibited. the whole digestion process is
frequently upset, and there is a fair
possibility that the sweet glands are
so modified by emotions that their pro-
cesses are indicative of emotional reac-
tons. The trained nose might recog-
along this line until we could recognize
anger and fear, and possibly even de-
ceit, consider in what measure life
would be augmented, 1t seems far
cry TO imagine. in court of law. the
witness testifying with two or three
good smellers sitting close by. TO note
his sweat reactions: but it would be
today, with their far more misleading
entangiem of legal procedure
Ellwood Hendrick in the Antlantic
Monthly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
RAD|UM IS FOUND
IN FAMOUS SPRINGS
WATER GUSHING FROM FAMOUS
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS FLOWS
FROM PRECIOUS METAL.

Radium existing In such quantities
that the precious metal can actually
measured in Mache units has been dis
covered in the source OF White Sui
phur springs. according to state
ment issued yesterday by Decatur
Axell. vice president OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad.
DIR. George Z, kahlo. tho medical
director at the famous resort, made
the discovery, and Mr.. Axtell. who is
in charge Of the company In direct
control OF the springs, had Dr.
Froehiing, Of Froehling & Robertson,
the Richmond expert ANALYSTS, to
make a further test of the water Dr.
FroehlinE confirms the report of DR.,
the springs has marked radio activity.
The Mache units used in measuring
radium. bear the same relation to that
mineral as kilowatts to electricity, and
the presence of the precious mineral
in such quantities that II can he meas
ured by this system is assurance of the
great medicinal value Of the water
Investigations of eminent specialists,
will proiong life by softening the
arteries and retarding the natural
processes OF decay and decline of the
human organism.
The Chesapeake and Ohio. which
owns the White sulphur springs prop
erty. has recently let contracts FOR ex-
which embrace the erection of a hand
some new hotel. etc. With the dis
covery that the waters already known
far and wide for their medicinal virtue
are radio active. there is promise that
the springs viii become world famous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
Crafts Piano Company now
at 205 East Broad.
INSURANCE MEN
GATHER At BOARD
LISTEN TO ADDRESS BY oFFICIALs
OF BIG CAmPANIES or THE
COUNTRY.

MnglinG business with pleasure, ths
members Of the Richmond tVa.1 AS
ISOLATION OF Life Underwriters gave
banquet last night in the Flemish room
of the jefferson hotel I'm honor of the
seventeen new members recently taken
in, and listened To talks from men high
In the ranks of life underwriters,
w. r. Allen. president Of the local
association, presided and acted as toast
master, introducing the others who
followed him. F. w. Tasley, assistant
to the president of the Prudential Life
Insurance company made an Interest,"
ing talk on the work of the associa-
ton and the opportunities it presented
to It's members.
Mr. Hastings, of Boston, spoke on
the magnitude of life insurance and
showed how 1t is gradually spreading
over the whole world and becoming
common investment for those who are
left behind when the end OF all things
comes. J. n. Willis. district manager
of the sun Life Insurance of Canada
of Norfolk, also delivered an address,
and was followed by Brooks Marnon,
president of the Roanoke association
n H. Sills, national president Of the
association. spoke on the work of the
national association. and delivered
report on the meeting OF the execu-
tive committee recently held in New
York.
The Richmond association has
doubled it's mem hership in the last
thirty days. and there are five APP
plicants now to be enrolled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
FINDS HIS MAN
IN A HOSPITAL
REV. FULLER CAME TO SECURE
PARDON FOR HIS WIFE WHO
is IN PRISON.

Finding that his own efforts were
futile. Deputy Sheriff McClanahan, of
Buchanan county. yesterday morning
applied to the police to aid him in
searching for the Rev. Henderson
Fuller. of Dwight. buchanan county.
who had come here to intercede with
Governor Mann in behalf OF his wife,
who is serving term in the peni-
Tertiary for murder
Clerk William Toler looked up the
records, and Informed the deputy
sheriff that Mr.. Fuller had been in
jured Thursday night at First and
Broad streets by falling from street
car. and was now in Grace hospital.
suffering with an injured knee cap.
McClanahan left Mr.. Fuller in a
restaurant Thursday night. and failed
to find him when he returned. He
had spent the time since in looking
for the minister. avoiding the aid Of
the police until ne was forced to turn
to them.
Mrs. Fuller, who is in the peniten-
tiary, killed woman in a fit Of rage
because the latter had unintentialiy
hurt one of her children. She struck
her with a chair, and the woman died
instantly. Then, alarmed at what she
had done. Mrs Fuller dragged the
body away and hid it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
Loue Grows Cold,
He Tells Her TO
Take Furniture

NEW YORK, April TT don't love
her and that's ali there is to It. your
honor" said George Harrison. a
wealthy contractor. To Supreme Court
Justice Goff today. when the justice
tried To reconcile the witness and
Sarah /. -Harrion. TO whom he had
been married twenty-seven years Il
wont go back to her. | don't care IL
we have been married twenty-seven
years"
Mrs. Harrison testified 1t was about
p year aco that her husband began
his brutal treatment, and threatened
uaiees she left him We would llow her
brains out With revolver ne had m
his possession for seventeen years
ever since he was convicted in 1894 of
shooting man. and sent to prison
for three months
ooh. yes, stuck by him then, visit
ed him in prison" replied the wife in
answer to the Judge. but now Tn
not good enough for him"
Justice Goff said:
This is particularly sad case. and
I wont allow IL to go a step further IL
there Is possibility OF a reconcilia-
ton here. MIR. Harrison step up
here"
The Justice asked Harrison;
DO you love your wife,
mo. l do not was the answer.
but aren't you willing TO go back
TO her after all these years?'i
Il certainly am not: that liz the rea
son / told her TO take the furniture, :"
replied Harrison.