davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Almost ANY Spooner
Would Have Beat 1t. p"

Here IS a spooning story, told of a
maiden whose porch on her Lee Street
home is shady and secluded.
1t was getting rather late-not too
late, you know, but somewhat. The
father of the maiden came out on the
front porch. his watch in his hand
Young man." he said. brusquely
do you know what time it is?
This father it must be said, always
is rough OF manner
"Y-y-yes, the boy stammered
scrambling to his feet. Il was just
going to leave"
And he beat il.
After the boys exit the man
turned 20 his daughter.
What sort of guy is this here fell
low, anyhow" he asked. Il was just
asking him what time it is. My watch
has run down"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
COUNTY To START
PAVING WORK SOON
Extensive Improvement Assured
by Adoption of 1918 High
way Program.

The Fulton County Commission, by
adopting a paving program for 1913,
to-day gave definite assurance that
extensive paving Improvements prom
ised both county and city would be
undertaken at once. This program
includes completion of cross-town
thoroughfares now under improve
ment. the completion of the Ivy Street
regrade, paving Of Peachtree Street
between Sixth and Fifteenth Streets,
and other paving and grading in sub
urban Atlanta and Fulton County.
Among the most important paving
jobs to be begun this spring are the
paving of Peachtree Road from Buck
head to the county line, resurfacing of
Peachtree Street from Sixth to Fiji
teenth Streets, West North Avenue
from Lindsay to Ashby Streets, paw
ing Lindsay, Oliver, D'Alvigny
Streets and Pine Avenue; resurfacing
William Street from Fifth to Four
teenth Streets; North Moreland Ave-
nue. from Euclid to Ponce DeLeor
Avenues, and Highland Avenue from
city limits to Virginia Avenue.
In Fulton County outside of the
city the construction department in
tends to complete the paving in the
following roads before the winter of
1914 Cascade, or Sandtown. Road,
from the present macadam to the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad; Fairburn Road. Sandtown
TO Campbeliton Road; Fairburn
Road, Sandtown TO Adamsvii.e
Road; Campbellton Road, Ben Hill
to the county line; Wieuca Road
Peachtree Road to the Roswell Road
Completion of the work on the But
Ter Street and Highland Avenue
sewers is contemplated by the coun-
". and this work viii be rushed
with a full crew from the Minor
convict camp.
One of the most important paving
jobs to be undertaken is the surfac-
ing of Confederate Avenue from ths
Soldiers Home to Moreland Avenue
The grading work to be done ac-
cording to the program, is extensive
Some of it will be:
Wieuca Road, Peacltree Road K
Roswell Road; Iyey Road Piedmon.
Road TO Wieuca Road. Peach,res
Road, finish widening Buckhead &c
county line: Powers Ferry Road
Heards Ferry Road, Lawrenceville
Road, Hemphill extension, Colley
Road and branch to Powers Ferry
Fulton Avenue, 1000 feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
GIRL JAILs MAN i
As HORSE Thief.
School Teachers Goodness Trans
Butcher Accused of Taking
Her Fathers Rig,

Militant Miss Marie Elrod. teach.
er in the English avenue pubIfs
school, will be the principal witness
in the recorders court this afterpoo,
in the case of ]. S, Amason, a butcher
of 20 Glass street. suspected of bav.
ing stolen her fathers horse and
buggy
Amasson's arrest yesterday was due
to Miss Elrods cool and Determined
work as a detective. .-'
For some distance through crowded
downtown streets Miss Elrod trailas
Amasson and his wife into the Austen
building. where they took refuge FROM
the determined girl, who stood guard
until the arrival of the police FOR
whom she had 'telephoned. "a,
The feat of the pretty young wom-
an was made possible by her mem.
DRY for faces
1856 North Boulevard, she was In,
formed that the horse and buggy hal
disappeared from in front of the store
at SO Auburn avenue.
As she hung up the receiver she
saw the horse and buggy pass In
the buggy were a man and woman
Miss Elrod rushed out to intercept
them, but was too late.
Yesterday at Marietta and FORSYTH
streets she saw the same man and
woman. and when she charged them
with having the property they admit
ted it and walked away. Miss Elrod
followed them to tine Austell building
Telephoning the police and her broth
er, the young woman took her sta.
ton where she had a full view of the
stairs and the elevator and waited
Call Officer John West and her
brother arrived and Amasson and .bl,
wife were found on the second floor
| behind a pile of boxes.
No charge was made against Mr..
Amasson.
Amasson declared that he rented ,hn
| horse and buggy from a man in frurf
of the Bijou Theater. and drove his
wife in il to visit friends, and lats-
returned the rig TO its appa, ent
owner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Eaton Death Laid
To Rough on Rats
Detectives Trace Trips of Admirsl's
Widow to Locate Alleged
Poison Purchases.

BOSTON, April 2.-State Detective
John Scott. of Rockland, chief inves-
tigatOr IN the Eaton poison mystery,
said to-day he believed rough on rats
was the form Of arsenic which killed
Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, L. S.
n, retired. This is the first state
ment from any official which names a
specific arsenic preparation used
Officer Scott said:
Il believe the poison that killed Adj
miral Eaton was rough on rats. 1.
will be largely a matter Of luck if we
can trace fl. It may have been Sc
cured two or three years ago. We
have traced every step Mrs. Eaton
made on her trips from home. have
three assistants doing nothing else
but working on this poison end Of the
case"
Mrs. Ralph p. Reyes and Miss Dor
othy Eaton the two daughters of the
accused widow, conferred with her
counsel. Francis J. Geogan, in Rock
land to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
8 Girl Druggists
Seeking Licenses
Record Class Of Young Pharmacists
Take Examination for
Georgia Permits.

A fine crop of registered druggists
is promised Georgia as a result Of
the examination begun to-day at the
Capitol. under the direction Of the
State Board of Pharmacy.
Seeking licenses are 165 pharma-
cists, three Of whom are attractive
young women--Miss Vera Meyer, Of
Soperton, Ga; Miss Kathleen Malvin,
of Parkersburg y. c., and Miss
Pearle Winters, of Austell, Ga.
This is the largest class in the
history of the State board.
The examination, which will last
two or three days, is being conduct
ed by Charles u. Jordan, of Month
cello. Secretary Of the board. The
other members. all of whom are
assisting, are r. II. Land, Of Angus
Ia. chairman; H. g. Shuptrine, of Sa-
vannah; :. G. Bayne, of Macon, and
W. :. Elkin, Of Atlanta.
That there is still room for i'm
provement in Georgia's pharmacy
laws is the opinion of T. A. Cheat
ham, State Drug Inspector.
The ctatutes are much too lax in
some respects" he said to-day. "On
the other hand. in a few instances
they work hardship. LoOpholes are
left so that the intent of the law
may be evaded by the durg store pro-
prietors. with all its imperfeCtions.
Georgia's standard in this respect is
higher than Of any of the other
Southern States, however
THE Georgia Pharmaceutical As
ISOLATION, through its legislative COM
mittee, win ask the Legislature this
summer for a thorough revision and
amendment of the existing laws
where needed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Grand Opera Tickets
On Sale Tomorrow
Choice Seats Remain, After Season
Sale, for Each of Seven
Operas Of Festival.

The sale Of tickets for single per
formances Of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera in Atlanta viii begin to-mor-
row morning at the Cable Piano Com
pany and Phillips and Crew Compa-
ny.
According TO Treasurer c. B. Bid
well. OF the Music Festival Associa-
ton. the sale Of season tickets was
heavy. but he declared there were
many good seats left. The range Of
selection is ample. The prices for
tickets for single performances range
from $500 down TO Sl.00.
The seven operas this year viii be,
AfaCuu Lesc1ut. Monday evening
April Il. Traviata. Tuesday after
noon. April -. Cygano. Wedneslav
evening April -S, GioeUula. Thurs
DAY afternoon Aurl a, Tales ot
Holman. Friday evening Auli, 81.
Lucia. saturday afternoon. a rril &c.
Ia Ta-.s. saturday evening. April %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Where Do Sardine Cans
Come From? Ask Billy.

Atlanta children, they are begin
ming to say, are exceptionally bright.
This ought to prove it:
An Atlanta woman who once was a
school teacher and thus possessed of
ideas as to what child should know,
was instructing her young son in the
mysteries Of the world about him.
Just think, Billy" she told him
the other day, "all these fields and
even Washington Street out there
was once under the sea, and the fish
es were swimming all about"
The child looked at her in Won
der. Then his face frightened.
We'll, l declare, mom," he said,
that's where that sardine can in the
back yard come from"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Wife Is Cheered by
Husband on Trial
w. c. Kettles Keeps Up Spirits While
Jury Is Out Acquiring Him
Of Blowing Safe.

His wife and child in the court
room during the trial. ready to re-
joice with him. W c. Kettles, of Or
chard HILL Spalding County, was &C
quilted this morning in the Fedora.
Court before Judge Newman Of a
charge Of blowing open the safe In
the Orchard Hill Postofice and steal
ing about $50.
Throughout the trial the woman
ard her child sat anxiously in the
court room.
When the case went TO the jury the
wife lost courage. but ektJles, sitting
by her side. cheered her up. In fifteen
minutes the jury filed back and de-
Clared him not guilty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
DEATH CLAIMS 7. M. GREEN,
WASHINGTON, GAy BANKER

WASHINGTON, GA, April Fol
lowing an illness of three weeks,
Theodorick NJ. Green, 81 years old.
president of the Washington Ex-
change Bank, died to-day.
Besides being financially Interested
in many large business enterprises in
Washington. Mr.. Green was a di-
rector Of the Georgia Railroad, and
in recent years had increased his
holdings in Atlanta realty. He is sur
vived by his wife and one son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
State Court VOids
Gamblers Defense
Conviction Possible, Even if Police
Do Not See Cards
Played.

Heart-rending news for those VINO
daily with the pasteboards came IN
a ruling handed down to-day by
the State Court OF Appeals.
II is not necessary that you be
seen with the cards in your hands
for he police to have the goods
on you.
Neither is IL required that evil
dence be presented that you actually
picked up money or put il down.
Javas Hall thought the City Court
OF Statesboro erred in convictiug
him of gaming. He appealed on the
ground that no one testified they
had seen him pick up or put down
cards or money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Folds on Trial for
Beer Party Killing
Policeman Enters Plea Of Self.
Defense in Shooting Of
Will Daniels, Negro.

NJ. e. Folds. a policeman. AT noon
to-day went on trial for his life be-
fore Judge Roam. of the criminal IL
vision of the Superior Court. charged
with the killing of VIII Daniels, a
negro. 4 jury has been drawn and
the examination Of witnesses will 3e
begun this afternoon. Folds had a
number Of character Witnesses ready
to testify, among them Being Pollce
Chief Beavers ,es ,ss
The shooting of Daniels. occurred
on December Il, 1912, when Folds
raided a negro beer party at 100 Fra
ser street. Folds told the grand jury
that Daniels assaulted him. when he
arrested another negro, and that ne
was being beaten with his own ciuO
when he shot Daniels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Judge, Cornered, Made
State Save Friend.

w. NJ. Smith, Atlanta lawyer, tells
this one.
A lawyer in South Georgia forgot
himself one day and committed sew
eral little breaches Of etiquette, for
which the judge called him down.
Then, continuing, he was fined SO for
contempt.
He looked about, amazed and then
admitted TO the judge that he had no
money.
GO and borrow il from a friend,
then" said the judge, sternly.
"An right, judge" said the lawyer,
smiling. you are the best friend
have. Won't you lend it TO me2'
MIR. Clerk" ordered the Judge. ''re-
NIT that fine. The State is as well
able to lose il as am"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Why Is a Basbful Suitor
Like an Hour Glass? Listen.

out in Copenhill, the story goes,
lives a young woman who has ideas
that a certain young man has inten-
tions. So think her mother and ia
Their. Daily the family expects the
daughter 10 come to them with the
announcement.
But nothing happens, although the
young man comes and comes. The
old man is getting impatient, too.
The other day at the breakfast table
he asked:
Amt that fellow goin To pro-
poser
"T guess not" said the mother,
YEARLY. He's like the hour glass
"How's that?" chimed in daughter.
"The more time he gets the less
sand he has"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Accident Calls Halt
In friedman Test.

NEW NuRk. April owing to
am accident Geo sJ- burner which
he uses n preparing his serum. pr.
Triedmauu. the German saSan,, who
claims 81, have discovered 4 'u-e for
tuberculosis. has been compelled On
put OF the government test planned
for tomorrow until the ,rd Of the
week pr. friedman was prcpaga'-
ms. some cultures at the time the &C
lideut took place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
BIRMINGHAM JUDGE FOR
u. S. COURT OF CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Presi-
dent Wilson will send to Congress
next Monday the appointment of
Judge E. K. Campbell, Of Birming-
ham. Ala, to the United States Court
of Claims.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Movie Performers
Object to Washers
Police Instructed to Protect Scent
Show Actresses From
Male Firts.

=. b. Glenn. manager Of a moving
picture Jheater i'm Whitehall Street to-
day complained 10 Police Chief Beav-
srs that crowds Of young men cougrs-
gate IN Whitehall near Mitchell Street.
and hirt with the girl performers AZ
they leave the theater
Several OF the young women. an
uoyed by the continual advances. ap-
pealei 20 the management
Chief Beavers instructed his men to
give the matter immediate attention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
TWO UNDER ARREST FOR
VIOLATING POSTAL LAWS

Two arrests for violation Of the
postal laws have been reported %
Chief PostoffiCe Inspector Sutton oy
Inspector Mckew. who is at present
working in South Georgia.
Hinton y, Evans. a rural route
carrier at Cairo. Ga, has been placed
under arrest for appropriating money
from his money order collections %
his own use The inspector has also
reported the arrest OF Deanor Brown
for sending obscene matter through
the mail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
LEVI P. MORTON WORSE;
MAY NOT LAST A WEEK

NEW YORK. April 2.-The condi-
ton Of Levi p. Morton. who mas
Been I'll for some time past at htz
home. 9eS Fifth avenue. has taken
decided turn for the worse. It Is
feared that the former Vice Presi-
dent viii not live another week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
M'CLELLAND TAX PLAN
WILL BE CONSIDERED

Councils Tax Committee this after
noon will consider the plan of John f.
McCIelland. chairman, to increase as
sessments on central property. The
assessors have furnished the commit
tee with list of the largest central
property assessments.
Chairman McClelland says assess
ments on This property should be in
creased $50. 900, 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
FIRST TWO VI0LAT0RS OF
SCREEN ORDINANCE FINED

NJ. Goldberg and T. F. Fortson. a
negro. both merchants. appeared be-
fore Recorder Broyles to-day for vio-
lations Of the screen ordinance, which
went into effect yesterday. These
were the first cases Of the screen
season.
Goldberg. who had up his screens
ten minutes after the case was made
was let of with fine OF $l75. Fort
son was fined SS.s5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Anybody Should Know
What a Muff Is Fur.

This is out of date, but still good:
1t is said that about Christmas time
a young woman entered a Whitehall
Street store, on shopping bent.
Il wish to see a muff, please" she
announced 10 a salesman.
"Yes'm,' replied the obliging young
man. What fur?"
She looked at him haughtily.
why. you boob" she said, ito keep
my hands warm of course"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
18TH WILL GO TO WACO
FOR TARGET PRACTICE

One-half Of the Seventeenth In
fantry, stationed at Fort Mcpherson.
400 men and Is officers. will leave
the post about April 10 for a months
target practice at Waco. Ga.
Following the tests they will be
graded according 10 their scores as
mHrllsmen or SharpshoOters.
When the first division returns a
second will be sent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

den iu OBJ, present ease SO not Goa
tain any poisonous matters. nor is
amy extraction or alteration of the
bacuN by evaporation or pulverizing
necessary for gaining the curative
s.#,ttY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
If you are spring -languid, out Of

If you are spring languid, out of
sorts, tired night and morning, have
bad taste in your mouth and no
appetite, there is just one medicine
that will quickly put you right :
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Be prudent.
Get a bottle today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
FlsTIcuFF CASE CONTINUED.

The eases Of Alderman John r. Nc
Clelland and State Game Warder
Jesse j.. Mercer growing out of their
recent fist fight I'M Whitehall Street
to-day were continued until April 3
Mr.. Mercer had 20 60 10 Savannah on
q business trip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Wonderful Treatment For
Corns, Callouses and
All Sore Feet.

Millions Of people Who endure daily
torture from sore feet viii welcome
the information that there is now q
simple treatment that positively and
uulCElg cures foot ailments Of an
kinds ou can say goodbye 90 corus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
SON SEEKING WORK
TO FREE STRIPPING
Lad Tramps Atlanta Streets. De-
termined to Aid GeOrgia's
Jean Vatican.

Fighting for the freedom Of his IA
ther, who Is serving a sentence for
MURDER on the State Farm at Nil
ledgeville, I7-year-eld William strip
ling, after leaving his home in Co
lumbus, Ca. so as not to be a burden
on his mother made known to-day
the struggle he has had to obtain
work in atlanta and the restitution
that he is facing.
The case Of Thomas Edgar Strip
ling, the lads father. attracted atten-
ton almost nation wide. He was
known as Georgia's Jean Val Jean.
After being convicted, he escaped, and
for years nothing was heard of him.
In this time he had become another
man. He had made his way to Dam
willie. Va. There he lived quietly and
soon sufficient confidence was placed
in him to result in his appointment
az chief Of police. He fulfilled the du-
ties well and faithfully. He buried the
past and none in the city knew Of his
Ifs+rr,-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

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" Tue nu'"o'' 'l generations az 10y
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fi"te"''oh % increasing iheir immuul
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Eckman's Alternative

FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever
Throat and Lung Troubles, and in
upbuilding the system. Does not
contain pOlsons, Upiates or habit
forming drugs. For sale by all Lead
ing druggists. Ask for booklet OF
cured cases and write TO Eellman
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for
additional evidence. For sale by all
of Jacobs Drug Stores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Lad is Not Discouraged.

Through his acquaintance in CO.
,un5us with a daughter OF Mrs. G. W.
Kennedy, Of is South Fair Street.
South Kirl,Tood. young Stripping was
led to 60 10 itrI Kenncdy's house on
his arrival. There he will remain IN
iii he obtains employment.
q couldn't live on my mother any
longer" he said to-day. I'VE have a
large family and It is all my mother
could do to take care of us all with
father away in prison. Every day
have tried to get something TO 90
her. but everywhere ] have been Civ
en- the answer that there was nothing
for me.
Il am not discouraged, though.
shall keep on trying and / shall new
er give up my efforts to get my father
out Of prison"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
BROUGHT Back TO Prison.

But like the case Of Val Jean. some
one visited Danville wEo had known
Stripping back in Georgia. Stripping
was brought back to Georgia to serve
his sentence.
Appeals for c,emency have mad no
result. Eighteen months ago men,
bers OF his family obtained an aud
fence with the Governor, but their
pleadings were without avail
The boy never has given up hope 81
his fathers release. His determine
ton has grown with h.7 years. In
Columbus he was able to obtain lit
lie work on account Of his youth. He
WAS more OF less dependent on his
mother.
He felt that he would be able to
work to more purpose in Atlanta. He
arrived here Sunday, hoping to obtain
position at a soda fountain. His
daily tramp about the city has net
ted him nothing. Carl A. Darby. a
young man who came with him, has
succeeded in obtaining work.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-28

Parish of Caldwell through the
Police Jury of said parish, guar
antees to secure and have availa-
BILE when required, it's portion of
the funds necessary for the con-
struction and completion of the
aforesaid highway.
Be it further resolved, etc..
that the President of the Police
Jury make formal request upon
the Highway Department, Board
of State Engineers, to proceed to
advertise for bids and prepare
plans and speci6catio1ss the
construction Of the above men
ton highway.
H. H. Roginio, Prest.
R. R. Redditt, Secty.
The committee on claims made
their report which, on motion
carried, was adopted.
On motion, carried, the Police
Jury adjourned until next regu-
lar meeting, the first Monday in
January 1914.
H. H. Rogillio, Prest.
R. R. Redditt, Secty.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-28
Card of Thanks.

We extend for ourselves and
our children to the good people
of Columbia and this vicinity,
our heartfelt thanks and appre-
citation for the many kindnesses
shown US and words of sympathy
spoken in the recent loss of our
little boy, Garland. They will
warm the icy touch of grief and
sorrow, and give us strength and
courage in r~eassuming the duties
and obligations of life that we
owe to our God. to ourselves and
to society.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Meredith.