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WORLD S BEST AEROPLANES WILL
BE USED BY THE AIR KINGS AT
ATLANTA JOURNALS BIG MEET
Curtiss Bi-Planes Used by Ely, McCurdy and Post Are the
Best Form of Aeroplane Known to Man-—Why the In
vention of Glenn Curtiss Is Superior to That of the
Wrights—A Comparison of the Two Makes
The Curtiss b:-planes to be used by
the air men who will fly at the speed
way during the aviation meet to be staged
by The Atlanta Journal December 15. 16
and 17 are the best aeroplanes in the
world.
This is a pretty positive statement, but
a comparison of the two leading forms
of bi-planes. the Wright and the Curtiss
machines, shows conclusively that the
latter possess many advantages over the
invention of the Wright brothers.
It was after a careful study of the
merits of the two leading forms of aero,
plane that The Atlanta Journal decided
to bring that celebrated trio of air men.
Ely. McCurdy and Poet, to Atlanta with
their Curtiss machines.
The Atlanta Journal was determined
that the people of this city and the state
should see the best that the world pro
duced. and that the Curtiss man-birds
were undoubtedly the leaders In the art
of flying
Accordingly. contracts were made
whereby the Curtiss Exhibition company
was secured for the great aviation meet
of The Atlanta Journal at Immense ex
pense. and it is with satisfaction that
The Journal announces that the very
best in all the world will fly for the
people of Georgia during the three days
of the great meeting.
THE MACHINES COMPARED.
While Curtiss and the Wright broth
ers. the American aeroplane Inventors,
have always advocated the bl-plane. leav
ing the monoplane development to the
t'rench. the American machines are not
nearly so identical as might be supposed
from the photographs of the two tn flight.
The pictures show all of the similarities
with few of the differences.
To the average person, a bl-plane is an
aeroplane with two wings superimposed,
and they are all alike excepting that the
Wrights have skids and have to start
from a rail, while Curtiss wheels
and may start from any ordinary smooth
ground. This difference 1* an important
one. as any one who has seen both ma
chines fly may testify. The ease with
which Curtiss leaves the ground within
a few moments of the time he takes the
machine from its shed is in sharp con
trast with the work of getting the
Wright machine started. It takes the
combined efforts of a doxen men to haul
the Wright flyer around on Its cumber
some. wide-tired wheels and adjust it
Maintaining a
Family's Health
There is a certain primary rule of
health that everybody should know, and
especially the heads of families. It is
not vulgar or immodest to refer to it In
the privacy of the family circle, and
the editor, whose view of his readers is
a paternal one, may be permitted to dis
cuss it.
Reference is made to the matter of
keeping the bowels open every day tne
year round. This seemingly trifling
function of nature Is the primary, es
sential basis of health. It not only pro
motes health, but the regularity of this
function will often prevent disease and ,
will nearly always minimize a disease I
already existing. _ _
The first question that a doctor asks !
a patient is regarding the condition of
the bowels; and an old and eminent
doctor many years ago laid down three
rules of health. They were: 'Keep the
head cool; the feet warm; the bowels
open." To be careless of the letter sig
nifies an indifference to cleanliness and
presupposes ignorance
From the time the baby begins to
walk it should be taught regularity of
this function The nurse or mother
should see to it personally. If the
habit of regularity la formed early
enough. it will never be brok*en thru
life. Immediately after breakfast and
after supper are the best hours for
tne child. Most grown people can main
tain health by one movement a day. but
children require two, and are better off
for it.
An excellent idea Is to give the child
—and all the members of the family,
for that matter —plenty of fresh and
stewed fruits and fresh vegetables.
These are usually natural laxatives.
But as all foods do not digest in all
persons, care should be taken to dis
cover what agrees with the digestion
and what does not. For example, ba
nanas are very constipating to some
persons and act as a laxative on others.
If you find a food does not agree with
you, eat very sparingly of it or do not
eat it at all.
In any event, children should never
be given purgatives or cathartics, and
by that is meant salts and cathartic
waters generally, cathartic pills, etc.
They have been found too violent for
children, women and old people. A
gentler laxative will do for these
Os course, there comes a time in the
lives of people when fruits and such
things have ceased to have an effect,
the bowels become clogged and some
thing has to be done. It is important
at this juncture that the right remedy
is selected. Many things are adver
tised and many things are recommend
ed. but our personal opinion is, and our
choice has always been, that the best
laxative obtainable Is Dr. Caldwell s
Syrup Pepsin. Tho a compound con
taining several Ingredients, it is what
might be called a natural laxative It
works on the human system as nearly
like nature itself as is possible It Is
mild and gentle and is as pleasant to
take as fruit Itself.
It is an ideal remedy for Its purpose,
and especially for the uses of children,
women end old folks, tho. for that
matter, the most robust person will get
plenty of natural action from Its use;
only It is not violent like purgatives and
cathartics Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin
is. as Its name Implies, a syrupy liquid,
and among its Ingredients is pepsin,
which, as every one knows, is tp most
valuable of all medicaments as a digest
ant. It has other Ingredients mat act
on the bowels, and so naturally does
this combination work that after a brief
use of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin med
icines of all kinds can be dispensed
with. This has happened not only to
young people, but to very old ones as
well- The remedy can be obtained of
any dnfggtst or dealer In medicines
anywhere for only 50 cents or Si a bot
tle, according to size Either size is
enougn to last a whole family a long
time.
D r Caldwell, however, requests us to
say that if there be any reader of The
Semi-Weekly Journal who has never
used his remedy and would rather make
a trial of it free before spending any
money on It. he or she should send their
address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, <O3
Caldwell building. Monticello. 111., and
the doctor will promptly forward a sam
ple bottle free of charge. There is no
obligation on your part at all. We urge
you to take advantage of this offer.
Every family should have a laxative in
the house and we can say that a better
one will not be found than Dr. Cald
well’* Syrup Pepsin. Tty it free before
you buy it th* first time.
on the starting rail before it is as nearly
ready for a flight as is the Curtiss ma
chine at all times.
The differences in tfie American bi
planes begin with the differences in the
aims of their builders. The machines are
built with distinctly different ends in
view. While both builders aim for sta
bility and endurance the Wright ma
chine is designed more particularly for
carrying a passenger or passengers. With
little or no effort in this direction. Cur
tiss has sought speed in a machine which
can go from one place to another, and
after a stop start back at any time.
In his first machine, Curtiss departed
from the practice of other binders by
cutting down the carrying surfaces al
most 50 per cent. This, of course, made
his machine considerably lighter and
by adopting new ideas In construction,
Curtiss further reduced the weight.
CURTISS MACHINES POWERFUL
When it comes to power, however, Cur
tiss moved the other way. His winning
machine at Rheims. while smaller and
more trim than most of the machines
there, was equipped with an eight-cyl
inder Curtiss motor especially designed
for it.
Although he has. on a few occasions,
carried a passenger, and can build ma
chines to carry more. Curtiss confines
himself to machines built for one man.
"The future of the aeroplane is not a
machine to carry passengers,” he has
said. “I would not go up with some
one else flying the machine. I want to
control the levers myself, and other peo
ple will feel the same way about it. The
most popular machine of the future will
be for one man. and it will travel fast.
Its value will lie In its ability to get
from one place to another quickly. Aero
planes may be used to carry Important
mails because of the speed they will
be able to attain, and they will also be
useful tn a military sense.”
Mr. Curtiss sees the possibility of the
aeroplanes as an instrument of warfare,
as was evidenced by his successful expe
riments on Lake Keuka, near his train
ing grounds. He will undoubtedly have a
machine for this line of work when the
time comes, but It will be a speedy ma
chine built by him for any purpose.
The Wrights ar* content, on the other
hand, with a machine which trundles
along at 40 ml es an hour and which
must either return to its starting rail
before flying again, or else have the
starting rail brought to ft.
In the controls, the Curtiss and
Wright machines are different in the
extreme. Both aeroplanes are Meered
up and down with forward horizontal
rudders or elevators, each having two
planes a dozen feet In front of the main
lifting surfaces. The Wrights control
this elevator by the movement of a lever
grasped in one hand, while the other
hand works the lever which warps the
wings and controls the rear rudder.
SYSTEM IS STM PI. E.
The Curtiss elevator Is manipulated by
raising or lowering the steering wheel
that controls the direction of flight lat
erally. The two operations may be con
trolled with one hand, leaving the other
free.
Lateral steering of the Curtiss machine
Is done by means of a rear rudder hung
vertically, as on a boat. while the
Wrights steer most of the time by warp
ing the wings in such away that one
drags, swerving the machine to a new
course.
Equilibrium control Is far the most
Important problem at mechanical flight.
An aeroplane is liable to tilt In any di
rection 5n the air as It Is played upon
by the ever-shifting currents.
The Curtiss system of balance is sim
ple. Curtiss uses two flat, plane sur
faces suspended horizontally between the
planes, one at each end of the machine.
These ailerons, as they are called, are
arranged to swing in opposite directions
from the hinged front simultaneously in
such away that the forward motion of
th* machine gives a downward pressure
to the ailerons on the high end. and an
upward pressure to the other. The con
trol of these ailerons is one of the most
ingenious devices on the machine. The
operator sits In a seat with a moveable
back which yokes around his shoulders
and is connected with the ailerons. Th*
arrangement is such that as the ma
chine tilts, the aviator leans toward the
high side, naturally keeping the body
vertical, and by this motion actuates
the ailerons in the proper way.
“I AM A RARE WOMAN,”
SHOUTED MRS. MARTIN
NEWARK. N. J-. Nov. "I’m a rare
woman.” shouted Mrs. Caroline B. Mar
tin at Dr. C. C. Belin, an alienist, who is
trying to prove her same. He had just
testified that ’■pre-senile. delusional in
sanity is of recent recognition and cov
ers excedingly rate symptoms."
Her counsel contends that she is In
sane. but Mrs. Martin, although she
must stand trial for th* murder of her
daughter. Oeey M Snead, the East
Orang* bath tub victim, if she is found
sane, has fought him from the outsell
of the present hearings.
"I am neither Insane nor guilty.” she
has repeatedly declared. The aged wo
man almcst shrieked at Belin as he sat
in the witness chair. "You are called
the Illustrious crack-a-jack,” she said.
"Why didn’t you tell the truth? Little
you know of an American woman.
You’re a foreigner.”
MAJ. HANSON CELEBRATES
HIS 70TH ANNIVERSARY
President J. F. Hanson, of the Central
of Georgia railway and the Ocean Steam
ship company, celebarted the 70th anni
versary of his birth yesterday, in his
offices In the Candler Building, attending
to his various duties and receiving the
congratulations «. his friends, who call
ed in person, telephoned, telegraphed and
wrote their wishes for many happy re
turn*.
Major Hanson was born In Monroe
county. v>a., on November 25, 1840.
loses'lifeln’river,
WHEN BOAT CAPSIZES
CHATTANOOGA, Ten., Nov. 26—Harry
Cagle, aged 20, was drowned In the Ten
nessee river near Suck Shoals yesterday.
Oliver Graham, his companion, succeed
ed in reaching shore after a hard strug
gle
The two young men were In a row boat,
having floated from the city to the suck.
Being caught in the rapids, the boat
capsized. Cagle’s body has not been re
covered. Cagle’s home Is in Avondale, a
suburb of Chattanooga.
CAN’T USE PULL NOW
IN CUSTOMS HOUSE
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.—N0 longer can
the influential American use his “pull”
to expedite the examination of his bag
gage on his return from Europe.
Collector Loeb has issued an order that
no more "expedite" permits be issued to
incoming travelers without the sanction
of the secretary of the treasury or the
vol lector.
THE ATLANTA SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA. GEORGIA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 191 P.
ENTIRE COMPETITION
SWEPT AWAY!!!!
Pure Food’s Amazing Record Breaking Offers Scatter The
“Small Fry” Like Dead Leaves Before The Gale Resistless
Price Cutting Startles The Entire Trade—Never Before Such
a Sensational Chance To Buy Pure, Mellow, Old Straight
Whiskey at Prices Lower Than The Lowest!!
lhe ifc. 71 You all have been reading whiskey offers in the papers for weeks Each year about this time, we come out with a senes of all star
Whiskey * 1 back You have heard the little noisy fellows “barking" up their wares, whiskey offers that simply sweeps competition off the boards—makes
Offer Ever 8 ■ I wav ing their hands, shouting and tearing their hair, over the “biggest all the pestiferous little side show fellows look like three plugged
Made. f!/ ■“ \ “ whiskey offers" ever made. You have seen the side shows, looked over dimes. But you’ve waited for us, as usual, and we re nght here to
We Sell Every fc <
brand of F? AOSO“ W| and the “dog-faced man”-and you are now ready to flock into the Come nght into the main tent, make yourself at home and enjoy
Whi.kcT . - Ld TT.uir, font and see the BIG SHOW the greatest, most stupendous and sensational galaxy of REAL straight
Known to the lUtely hf The side show‘with its “small fry" attractions is all well enough whiskey bargains in bottles, jugs and kegs ever assembled m one
Trade. I n *ll to fill in the time, but what you really wait and watch for is the BIG Gigantic Money-Saying Sale of Xmas Cheer! Each year we start out
Write for Kurc EF st\R ATTRACTION—the real thing that gives you more good, gen- to beat our record for the previous year. Have we done it this year?
Price List. r F nine, heaped-up value for your money than all the faked-up, imitation, Well we leave it to you! You are the judge. You are the one to be
We Can fft adulterated “freaks" in the universe. satisfied and we’ll stand or fall by your judgment
save You XI K Well boys, the BIG SHOW has arrived! Little later than usua> Just look over our offers. Read every one carefully. Don t miss
Half on /% CHOeO-' » thi9 because our low special cut price, bargain whiskey features a word because every word we have written has been for your benefit.
Your Whiskey FA are greater than last year and our getting good and ready to give you If we fail to make our Old Friends happy and do not add at: least
Purchases. » M m FA a tremendous surprise is the apology we offer for the delay. We be- 10,000 satisfied new customers to our lists, we are going to be bitterly
Why Should A&i Qg Q lieve that you will excuse our tardiness when you realize the rich Xmas disappointed at the result. Now, just keep on reading and don t over-
You kfl U,. Q>. Treat we have in store for you. any of these wonderful-record-breaking offers:
jS O Full Gallon Jugs Rich, Mellow, Old Straight $0.84
~ MOW L Whiskey, (or Corn), Guaranteed Full 256 Ozs. *£=
Offers? B I Now read thia wonderful offer over again slowly, weighing every word carefully, because you will 11111 y"
V J see that each word means something very special to you. Just grasp the full significance of this f*** .. V s * /A
amazingly liberal Xmas Offer and then ask yourself the question, “Did 1 ever hear tell of anything ilk* > JUh,
Fi thtf before "’’no. Friend, yon never did, and probably never will again, hear of such an offer! .Zd 1
i ■ ’ » P Think of It— Two full gallon jug* of rich, raro, mellow old straight whiskay for only $2.84, each jug
Ui WWf fiW guaranteed to contain full 128 ounces-26fl full ounces In all-of superfine goods such as you have prob- J
Sblv naid ttToo to $8.60 per gallon for more than once In the past. Remember, this is Straight Whls- ML
Flft R.Vfx kl2L„v*rvdroD Dure-notblended with cheap wines, etc., to reduce the price-not compounded with f .KTOWnllffl
soy—every urvp p adulterated mlxtures-but honest straight goods that will prove a genuine reve- / yH
I’ lit 3 lUyT' lation of real whiskey quality. You may want to know why we are willing to lose i •
> ULKA money on an offer like this. Two reasons: First, this Is our famous Once-a-Year EMOI JU
Grand Sacrifice Xmas Offering to our host of Old Friends, who stick to us loyally year c g.... . ijiaq Eg M
w after year. Second, we want to prove to 10,000 new customers the vast difference be- £ FULL QALLVR tfUcßj H ■
A _ IjrHcl 11 tween genuine Purs Food Straight Whiskey and the side show brands put out by the RBinlil AVRiieitY uuimwyu BKiaH
-- Midway “Barkers” as a bait to catch “suckers”. These are the real reasons why we STRwiririT SVtllSi E, I
JSv/,91 lUi K make these record-breaking, competition-sweeping bargain offers In defiance of actual n|M Vlltfwwii svasawta. s
A 'Mik wX wt,-,'A cost! We figure that It Is good business judgment to pocket a temporary loss In order IBMflialaWWgU ® O jH
to hold our old trade by fair, square and liberal treatment, and at the same time add atMj
M/ArwAg/ rem Wfl M an army of new friends who will surely stay with us for all time as soon as they teat RffiEKaaSgßatt T EOaM-M
LmS W woj’jPjj '■MrHyge our goods and realize how much superior they are to the ordinary adulterated stuff Bjgj|K3ju||O3E!!
fcaSs*tjwMk \ masquerading as good whiskey. i
*9 9 Here’s another big money saving opportunity, if you happen to prefer our Cels- KW
H n brated Htratght Wblskev in bottles. We will enter this offer in tbe race for y
pp a ■ ggaingt any and all whiskey offers you ever before had submitted to you. Just read it
R " - - —* & 3 over carefully, keeping in mind that this whiskey is our justly Celebrated Straight ™ ~, nZr
j R Whiskey which has caused the big sensation!
I STRAIGHT 1 0 FULL quart bottles of the very finest old $ J .75
in h I L STRAIGHT WHISKEY (OR CORN) YOU EVER TASTED *>=
„ This is positively, without the faintest shadow of a shade of Worid-Bsating Straight Whiskey, (*r Corn . When it reaches you.
M J •••/ 1 lul!I, 1 11! 1 doubt, the greatest whiskey offer ever made since mankind dis- open a bottle, drink as much as yon like, call in your frtendx. let
® z ■ covered the virtues of King Barleycorn as a Royal Cheer Producer. them test it. too, and if you all do not say right off that this Is just
■ "T.! \ ' We back this statement with every dollar of our $600,000 capital and what we claim-ths best whiskey you ever tasted at any grto*-return
■ i / K W&Wa. \ many years’ reputation as Registered Distillers. And we’re going the unopened bottle* to us and get your money back at oneel
Kfl / \ ri to prove it to you this way: Just send us $4.76 by Express or P. O. Now, let the Freak Whiskey Barkers do their best-or worst! W*
t \ tS&Sk P Money Order, Registered Currency or St. Louis Exchange, and we defy them all to coma within gunshot of this startling, hlgb-quality.
W,U Bt onc ® Bhl P y° u 12 Full Q uart Bottles (3 Full Gallons) of this low-price offer. We sweep away competition very thoroughly.
I tf/P# W Special Xmas Quantity Offers
1 li iO' ‘ For the benefit of many of our friends who prefer to order in larger quantities for the Holiday Season, we make the
u ft « u li IMV / ' M following heretofore unheard of low prices on exactly the same High-Grade Straight Whiskey (or Corn KKhiskey) described
' IffiA \\ ? //jw 3 in the above jug and bottle offers. Note these prices carefully, compare them with all other quantity offers, and you
B j plainly see that we are entitled to your orders:
■ Ji 24 Full 16 Oz. Pint Dottles, S 6.001 I 5 Gallon Keg, • - - S 7.15 48 F«H 8 Oz. ’/ 2 P»"t Bottles, S 5.20
I til 50 F “" ’ 6 °'- Pi " t B ° , " eS ’ ' 2OB 25 6»"o« Hrt Bi’ml,' ’- 3110 ™ ’ ® 2 '
B y | 100 Full 16 Oz. Pint Bottles, 21.20 59 gallon Barrel, • • • 63.95 200 Full 8 Oz. y 2 Pit Betties, 23.25
I !<S Fv® I\i 12 Full 16 Ounce Pint Bottles 100-Proof Whiskey, $3.20
FriArj IMCTII I ING ’ m Y° n will notice that some whiskey houses have resorted price of real straight whiskey and remain in business, has been
tk • Vvlf UIJ» IL*-’ si N to giving a present as an inducement to get your order for ruthlessly cut in these unprecedentedly liberal Xmas Offers.
EL^ I OVtft MlSSOtheir whiskey. When you buy whiskey, make the quality of Don’t be fooled by the “Special Premium" baits that offer yon
■! .■■■w the goods and price get your order—when you want something cheap, traxhy articles at the expense of whiskey quality.
els€ ’ * rt hat Y our store an ? >’ ou will save money and also wfaat want is the reaJ stra^kt goo d a . W e give you full,
get quality whiskey—no need of giving premiums with your ' a • vi.
■ B W HKI if you are right on price and quality. Then why do beaped-up, whiskev %a,ne t.ie most you ever got
EPI |Sra IrasS JKt'J IffiraK |Bg it? Every cent,that can possibly be trimmed off the selling for your money anywhere. Remember that!
VA JU ’•B ’MI f-Xf TTJ 1 nnn We offer JI.OOO to anyone who can prove, through any test whatever, that
kill! rtllßk I 018 IB IrJ aH the wh j skey offered above is not Straight Whiskey, or that we do not ,
Sm 'Wfl H J ill gj ww * tfl rMB refund the money to anyone requesting it according to above conditions. Our entire $510,000 capital stands right back of every
[lk * Tul ' statement we make. Remember, we ship all goods same day order is received. You can make your remittance payable and
mW I' a<^TrM your letters to the firm, or to the manager, and they will receive immediate attention. a
PURE FOOD DISTILLING CO., Jerome Endler, Mgr. Branch 34 A St. Louis, Mo.
CORN YIELD MOKES SOUTH
RICHER 011100,000,000
Boys’ Corn Clubs Have Added
Thousands of Bushels
to Harvest
.(By Associated Press.)
BATON ROUGE. La., Nov. 26.—That
the pouth has been enriched t 6 the
amount of HOOJifIO.OOO by Its increased
corn yield was the statement made here
today by PTof. V. K. Roy, who has
charge of the boy a’ demonstration work
of the United States department of ag
riculture, and also of the agricultural ex
tension courses of the Louisiana State
university.
The work of the Boys’ Corn clubs In
Louisiana has been productive of thou
sands of bushels of corn, according to
figures presented to Profesor Roy.
QUARREL OVER WOMAN
ENDED IN MAN’S DEATH
DURHAM. N. C., Nov. 26.—After 20
hours of deliberation, a jury yesterday
returned a verdict of manslaughter in
the case of Law’rence Davis, who was
charged with killing Bradon Bragg last
September. Both were men of promi
nence in this section.
The prisoner was not tried for first
degree murder. It was alleged the two
men had quareled over a woman.
DEAFNESS CURED
“I have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured.” —
Dr. Guy Clifford Powell.
Tbe secret of how to use the uijeterlou. au«i
invisible nature forces for the cure of Deafness
and Head Xo.sts has st last been discovered by
tue famous Physician Scientist. Dr. Guy Clifford
Powell. Denfucws and Head disappear as
If by rnngic under the use of this new and won
derful discovery. Ue will send all who suffer
from DesfU' as sod Head Noises full information
bow they muy be cured, abaolutely free, no
matter bow long they have been deaf, or what
caused their deafness. Tbis marvelous Treatment
is bo simple, natural and certain that you will
wonder why It was not discovered before. In
vestigators marvel at the quick results. Auy
desf person can have full information how to
be cured quickly and cured to stay cured at
home without investing a cent. Write today to
Dr. Guy Clifford Powell, 7313 Bank Building,
Peoria,' 111., and get full Information of this
h*w and wonderful diaoovery, abaolutelj free.
ZIMMER GIVES BARBECUE
TO ATLANTA HOTEL MEN
Members of Hotel Men’s Asso
ciation Spend Friday After
* noon at Kimballville
At his country place, KlmbaJlvtille,
Will V. Zimmer, manager of the New
Kimball, entertained 75 members of the
Atlanta Hotel Men's association Friday
atfemoon at 2 o’clock with a real old
time barbecue. Pork and lamb, codked
jto the queen's taste, and the finest
j Brunswick stew were served on long ta
! bles In the summer house. It is need
less to say there was beer. An orches
tra furnished music. It was a perfect
Indian summer day, and it was the
unanimous opinion of everyone at part
ing, who only left because the sun
would set, -,iat Mr. Zimmer was the
prince of hosts.
Automooiles took the crpwd out, and
before the repast was served they were
shown over Mr. Zimmer s big farm. This
was a treat itself. Pigeons, by the thou
sands and of every -ascription, are nere
raised for the market. Next in point
of numbers are the chickens, which
are of the finest poultry stock to be
had. Geeae, ducks and guineas are
also raised in abundance. In an up-to
date dairy, over a hundred fine cows are
milked.
When the cigars were passed around,
the tabels were dismantled and an im
promtu vaudeville was given by Misses
June and Jim Maclfachron. The latter,
a pretty little miss only 11 years old
sang “Grisley Bear” in away to put
many a Broadway comeuian to shame.
Old Sol furnished the spotlight
Pretty Dutch ste,ns, appropriately
marked with the jlate of the occasion,
were given as souvenirs.
Short speeches were made by Mr. E<l
L Brown, a veteran hotel man. Jack
vvilson and others.
..mong the guests was Russell t,
Colt, of Boston, who is in tne city a
couple of days while uis wife, Ethel
Barrymore, is playing an engagement
at the Orpheum. This was his first
barbecue, which he ate with a relish.
After the second keg was tapped
some one came up with the announce
ment that he had just seen a monkey
riding a hog. Sure enough there was
found a cage in another part of the
place, which contained two monkeys and
a couple of wild hogs. The monkeys was
not doing any circus act when the crowd
got there, but they let the story go
anyway.
DOGS CHASE FOX AROUND
CROWDED SCHOOLROOM
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y„ Not. 26—Dur
ing the last session this week in the
public school in Monticello, a fox pur
sued hy dogs and hunters, leaped
through the window of a ground floor
class room. He was closely followed
by two dogs, which raced around the
room after the frightened fox. while
the pupils climbed upon the'd desks to
escape being knocked down and injured.
The pursuing soon became so close
that the fox took refuge under the teach
er’s desk. The dogs were driven off
and the teacher tried to capture the fox
alive by means of a rope lasso. He threw
this over the fox’s head, but before ft
could be subdued It was choken to death.
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ANOTHER THROUGH LINE,
ATLANTA TO CHATTANOOGA
Dispatch From Rome Says
Papers Passed Whereby Sea
board May Inaugurate It
A dispatch from Rome. Ga., says that
napers have just been executed there
between the Chattanooga Southern rail
road and the Rome and Northern rail
road whereby a through train service
will be inaugurated in the near future
between Atlanta and Chattanooga by the
Seaboard Air Line railroad.
As the situation now stands, the Sea
board has a line from here to Rock
mart and on beyond. The Chattanoo
ga Southern has a line from Rome to
Chattanooga. From Rome to Hockmart
is about 20 miles. Thus in order for
the Seaboard to operate through trains
I from Atlanta to Chattanooga in con
i nection wtih the Chattanooga Southern,
the latter would have to build a line
from Rome to Rockmart.
And this is just what will be done,
according to assurances given out by
General Manager Shake.ion of the Rome
and Northern, states the dispatch, and
work is expected to start in the next
. la days.
A through train service from Atlanta
Jto Chattanooga via tbe Seaboard has
I been talked of frequently, ever s’nee
!the Chattanooga Southern changed
hands. The Seaboard officials in Atlan
ta say they know nothing of it ex
cept what has been in the newspapers.
boardoF arbitration
DECIDES COURTSHIP
■ -
; ST. LOUIS. Nov. 26.—A board of arbi
tration composed of a rabbi, a jeweler
and a lawyer, three persons who were
presumed by their connection with the
case to be more capable than others to
judge of the eccentricities of Cupid, de
cided the engagement controversy of
Fred Skral and Mias Esther Rothman.
He proposed to her nine days after he
met her and he testified, bought for
her $1,470 worth of jewelry and clothing.
The board met at the home of Rabbi
'Abromowitz, of the 15th Street syna
gogue, yesterday.
1 After Skral had testified that he still
I loved, the girl and wanted to marry
her, and Miss Rothman testified that
she no longer loveu Skral. the board de
cided that Miss Rothman might keep
her heart, but that she should return to
krai the jewelry and clothes.
INTERURBAN TROLLEI
PLANNED GI ROSWELL
Big Mass Meeting of Citizens
Is Held to Discuss New
Line
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ROSWELL, Ga., Nov. 26.—Plans for an
interurban railroad from Creighton and
Cumming via Roswell to Atlanta were
enthusiastically considered at a mass
meeting of citizens of Roswell and vicin
ity held at the school house here this aft
ernoon *t 1 o’clock. Representatives of
the Atlanta Northern Railroad company
were also present.
Speeches were made by R. G. Broad
well, mayor of Roswell; S. Y. Stribling,
C. C. Foster. George W. Wing, H. P.
King, 8. Crowley, W. W. St. John, G. J.
Lyon, M. D. and J. B. Wing, of the cit
izens’ committee.
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