Newspaper Page Text
TAGGERS’ ■
TO IHE CITY
Pretty Girls Plan to Raise
Money for Orphans on
Next Monday.
Armed with blue tags and cigar
boxes, a host of pretty girls will sweep
the city Monday.
The day has been set aside as Tag
day. The little cards will be sold for
guch amounts as the buyer wishes to
jive. The proceeds go to the support
es the Sheltering Arms It is the one
day in the year that this home asks
public aid
A warning has been sent out by the
taggers. It tells every male person in
the city that he might as well dutifully
prepare himself for the tagging opera
tion. for it’s coming to him sure.
As a matter of fact, there will be a
young army wafting on the corners for
the express purpose of being tagged.
If, in some manner, the young women
with the tags should happen to over
look them, they would immediately be
come pursuers themselves.
The plan of battle has been drawn
Atlanta has been laid out before the
several commanding officers. Each dis
trict will be in the hands of a field
marshal and several assistants. Every
prominent corner will be patrolled;
every public building will yield itself
to the invader.
They will be everywhere at once, and
should any one hope to escape without
purchasing at least one of the tags, ho
will have to hunt a storm cellar some
where.
Tn addition to the young women, who
will be stationed In prominent, places,
there will be another group which w.ill
take in the city with an automobile.
Out Into the highways and byways they
will go. He who travels by foot or by
horse will be stopped gently and given
the “come across” sign.
The young women will begin tagging
about 8:30 o’clock.
CZARINA. MENTALLY
DERANGED, GUARDED
TO PREVENT SUICIDE
ST. PETERSBURG, Mat 3.-The
condition of the czarina’s health is
causing grave alarm.
She is suffering from acute melan
cholia. and it was reported today that
she had to be kept under constant sur
veillance to prevent her attempting sui
cide.
SHIRT WON HUSBAND
FOR GIRL IN FACTORY
OMAHA. NERR., May 3--The mar
riage at .Johns Catholic church here
of Miss Delia Brennan, of Harwood,
Pa t" Ri .lney C. Jewell, a drug clerk,
of rtmaha, marked a peculiar romance.
Ten years ago Miss Brennan, who
we - employed in a shirt factory at
Harwood, sewed into a shirt she was
making a card bearing her name and
address Jewell, who was living in Chi
cago, bought, the shirt and wrote her
a letter.
The; corresponded for ten years, and
a few weeks ago Jewell asked Miss
Brennan to cony to Omaha and marry
him.
They never had seen each other when
she got off the train here this morn
ing. wearing a bright red ribbon on
her sleeve to let Jewell know who she
was. Tltey gos a icense right away.
GEM. WILLIAM BOOTH
IS LOSING HIS SIGHT
LON‘I»* >N. May 3. It is feared that
General William Booth. thp notonnga
rlan founder and still active head of
the Salvation Army, who?? lisp is nne
of the most extraordinary human doc
uments .'f modern times, will have to
abandon hi? farewell tour from roast to
coast of the United States.
Them is grave danger that the man
who first brought the light of Chris
tianity to the slums of London will
himself lose th? light of earthly eyes.
A Physician
Cures His Wife
of Consumption
With a Simple Home Treatment. Book
Fully Describing the Treatment
Sent Absolutely Free T o Any
Lung Sufferer,
Ftr. \V. H Knight, of East Saugus.
Mass . writes:
“Mwife was down wiih <’nnsumption,
when I ordered the Lloyd treatment. She
was very weak from night swears, cough,
and in a fw®’-.sh condition, i noticed a
change for the better after ten days’
treatment, and fr< in that time on up to
thre® months, when the cure was com
pleted The Lloyd treatment kills the
Tubercle Bacillus in the hi,i.< <; and tissue
and it is the only remedy so far discov
ered that v. ill do this, it is a preventive
as wdl as a cure. It should be used by
those who are run down, or those who
fear the approach of Consumption. It can
he truthfully said that for th® cure and
prevention of Consumption, it is the most
wonderful treatment <»f the present age.”
This is only one of hundreds of letters
receive.] from physicians and others u
pornng cases of consumption and lung
trouble ,'estor®d to health in all sections
of th® United states. \V® warn to send
ever.' lung mfferer absolutely free the
startbng statements of Dr. \\ h. Kiester,
of Dayton, ‘thio; Dr. C. <; Pinckard, of
Kansas 'Uty. Mo.; Dr .1 H. Ward, of
Troy. Mo. and man' others who report
results almost bevond belief, together « : th
a valuable boukKt on th® cause, preven
tion and treatment of omsumpi ion and
lung trouble.
If vou arp suffering from weakness,
blood- pitting, pus filled sputum, night
sweats, chills, fever, loss of flesh, painful
lungs, dis’r* ;; ing cougl- WH ♦ed body, loss
of strength writ® me toda,' and I’ll send
you AB- ' >L> "r»<l ' 1 1 I’I' th® -'A .rn tes
tin’! on ot ’"any who after suffering with
u.ts' such distressing . ynipt- in • now state
that th®} ARF CITI I’. able tn
work, w'lhoijt nob® or pain, nappy, full of
praise, after a few months' use of this
simple home treatib?nt Send your name
and address T<’DAY. JUDD <„> LL<»YD.
*791 Lloyd B 1 - Cling. St Louis. Mo.
MRS. JACQUE BRADLEY SWIFT GOES
| TO COLUMBUS FOR WEEK’S SINGING
A'
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Mrs. Jacque Bradley Swift.
FRENCH FINANCIER
MADE S3OO PER DAY
WHILE IN JAIL CELL
PARIS. May 3. Th® Paris
hav® raided a financial establishment
in th® Rne Daffittp and confiscated the
contents of ‘he safe, as wpII as tha
nooks, thereby putting a stop to thep
lucrative source nf revenue of a banker
named Zucco. who has been in prison j
for several months for irregular finan
cial transactions.
M. Zucco, although occupying a ' ell.
first at the Sant? and then at Frcsm -.
contrived to open another financial • -s
--tablishment in th? same house as that
occupied by his bank, which was closed
by the police when he was arrested.!
From his cell h® directed a scheme for i
getting small investors to subscril»e ;
jointly fee lottery bonds.
Business went well. The new estab
lishment was soon employing t®n
and M. Zucco in his cell was making (
about *3OD a day. But
client? informed th® police.
MILLIONAIRE DIDN’T
LEAVE BURIAL MONEY
CHICAGO. May 3. —Search among
the effects of the late Dr. D. K. Pear
sons. rhe aged Hinsdale philanthropist,
has thus far failed tn reveal any will
"The family wishes to say that so fat
as it appears there will be hard!?’ suf- !
I ficient funds left to cover the ’ Xpenses
lof Dr. Pi-arsons' burial and late st-k
--! ness." said H. A. Pearsons.
The two nephews have guaranteed
; the expense of the funeral
HANGING EFFIGY OF
WOMAN HELD LAWFUL
AI .LKX’TOIVX', PA. -That it is with- i
in the right of a woman to hang her !
nejghlwr in effigy was the decision '
given b? Magistrate John Brophy.
Twelve women who were accused of i
having hanged an effigy of theft neigh
ihnr. Mrs Mary Broun, were ilischai ged,
I the magistrate asserting that hr had
'searched the statutes, but had failed to
I find an?- provisions that would make
I unlawful the hanging from a tree of an
Inanimate image representing a woman.
FIRST GOLD OF SPRING
HAS COME INTO NOME
i NOME. A LASK A. May 3 -Th® spring
I clean-up is in full «wing, r’ ® earliest in
th? bipfnr' nf th® camp Wat®r Is run- I
I nlng ®v®rywh®r® and min®'- ar® Ouic- I
i ing
1 lie flr=t gold from th® wjni®r dump ■
j has come into Nome. Th® w®a<hpr '• ;
I mild and th® ground Is fro® .-no'' j
The roadstead is open and tb® first
| steam- : hip.- fiorn Seattle in Jun? will j
not be delayed by ice.
THE ATY.: GEORGIAN AND NEWS:FRIDAY. MAY 3. 1912.
Charming Vaudeville Actress
Plans to Visit a Number of
Cities During Spring.
Mis. Jacqui' Bradley Swift, Atlanta's
charming little vaudeville singer, goes |
to t’olumbus next week to fill an on-I
gagement there. <'olumbus knows and j
admires .Jacgiie Bradley, who did her
popular songs and ‘lances there when >
she was on the stage before her mar
riage. That her former successes will 1
he repeated and excelled is sure.
Atlanta was charmed with the per-I
formanc® of the elev®r young woman at j
the recent benefit performance at tip* l '
Lyric fm the Titanir sufferers given ■
under the auspices of The Georgian.
Mrs. Swift nr® some stunning gowns
and sang in her old delightful way s®v- <
oral songs, among v htch wer® “Dearie”;
and ‘ H®caus-' I'm Married Now.’’
A partieularly fetching ' ostum® worn
by th® dainty singer was of white char
meuse. draped in "hit® chiffon and ®m- ■
hroider®d in turquoise beads. A quaint I
Quaker cap was worn over her red-gold ;
' air. Another pretty toilet was of bLir’a .
i harmous® with beaded tunic, and worn I
with a (Hiic hat of black chip trimmed •
in paradise feathers.
The At lam a friends of Mrs. Swift a’»
deeply interested in her return to the
stag® and wish h®r the greatest success.
The ®ngag‘nu*nt in ('olumbus will List
a week, after which other cities will be I
visited.
GEO. RANDOLPH CHESTER
VICTIM OF AN IMPOSTOR
NI-5W Y"RK, M:i?- 3. George Ran
dolph f’hester. the well known writer,!
has been the victim of an impostor. The
story, emanating from Green Bay, Wis.,
stating that Mr. <'hester had married
Laura Minnie Cornelius, an Indian girl,
wh>> has toured Ameri<-a and Europe
dancing and le, luring for the benefit of;
her ra< e, is untrue
"The stor?- Is ridiculous," said Mr...
< 'hest<-r. "I do not understand how my ;
name could have gotten mixed up in ,
the affair. I never heard of this Indian
girl. Furthermore, I am married al-
A wire from the West stated that j
Miss ('ornelius married one George K< I
logs last r-k, but her brother and;
■> .-io declare the bridegroom's r<alj
name was George Randolph Ch‘ -t“r.
HARVARD’S FAMOUS ELMS
ALL WILL BE CUT DOWN
( AMBROGE. MASK Mar 3 -D!|
rhe famous elms In the Harvard quad-I
'angle are to be cut down this summet ;
and red oaks planted in their places.
The elms are dying.
HEART KEPT BEATING
THOUGH TAKEN OUT
OF PATIENT'S BODY
NEW Y‘»RK. May 3. An account of
snm® r®markab|® experiments made at
the Rockefeller institute for medical re
search, with tissues from the heart, is
given by Dr Alexis Carrel, director ®f
. ’he institute, in a report lust published
I here. Dr. Carrel announces that he was
■ able to keep pieces <»f the heart tissue pul
! sating ryihmlcally outside the organism
from which they were taken for more
! than two months The fragments were
preserved in glass jars In suitable media.
'The experiments were a part of a series
to determine whether or not the life nf
tissue *an be preserved indefinitely out
. side i lie body.
SILENCE~WH\IS bride
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS
ST LOUTS. May 3.—After keeping
; his mouth -hut fifteen years. Robert
H. Silence told B®ssie E. Chalmers, No.
1514-A Y'effingwell avenue, that he
loved her. After fifteen years of silent
I waiting f«»r Silence, she accepted him,
i and immediately after their marriage
’ \ osterday afternoon sh® became true
to her new name and refused to say a
word to a reporter.
John F, (’abb, who married Silences
r-istep .several years ago, told of Rob
ert’s love for Bessie and their court
ship Silence finally admitted hr had
loved Bessie all these years, but just
couldn’t propose.
One thing which induced him to break
1 his silence, he said. wa.« the thought
that the girl had golden hair, which
| occurred to him even time he thought
"Silence is (Jolden."
CARNEGIE HEROINE WILL
LIFT MORTGAGE ON HOME
cHD'oI’EE, May 3. Miss Josephine
Pickrogki. the thirteen-year-old recip
ient of th® ('arnegi® hero commission
awards of a bronze medal and cash
prize of $2,000, wants to help out the
family with th® mon®y.
‘When father died last winter,” she
,)><: "we had an sxoo mortgage on th®
! hoc • and his funeral expenses were
s2'oo, which brought it up to SI,OOO, I
’.'ll! give mother SI,OOO of that money
: to take this debt off our shoulders, and
! then us® th® other Jl.oon to give m? a
| business education nr something like
I ihat, so i ( ciuld earn more money than
! I do in th® mill.
CHICAGO SCHOOLBOYS
ARE TAUGHT TO SWIM
CHK'AGO, May 3--Five thousand
r'nnni bo? havo mar|o Known their d«-.
Dire to the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation to learn to swim. School chil-
■ ilren who wish instruction will be
laugbt to swimfrs" of charge in four
jgymnasiuin taifks in various parts of
j the city. Fifteen hundred pupils ap
peared for the fir«t,le;-:-on
STRIKERS HIMSSI
CHIGIGOJM
Printing Pressmen Prevent Cir
culation. and Windy City
Suffers for News.
CHICAGO May 3.—The downtown
streets n f Chicago today were littered
with morning newspapers taken away
from non-union newsboys by sympa
thizers of th? strike that has affected |
the newspaper workers. The wagon
drivers and neusl>oys have joined the
webb pressmen in Their strike against
th? newspapers belonging to the pub
lishers association. Non? of the morn
ing papers could be obtained early in
the day at th? downtown news stand®,
although p'-ein paper was able to print
and editions were published during th?
night.
Non-union Men Jeered.
A noi«'- crew’d gathered around the
offices nf the various morning news
papers and jeered wh?n the non-union
pressmen, who are manning the presses,
left the buildings accompanied by po
licemen who were on hand to s?e that
no disorder’s occurred. A group of non
union pressmen taken to a downtown
restaurant were forced to gn away
without the midnight lunch. Th? wait
resses. members nf a union, refused to
serve them.
Th? strike of the wagon drivers
proved a serious handicap in distribut
ing the papers and in man.' sections of
th? city they were not obtainable.
Nf» disorder accompanied the strike
except the struggle between th? news
hoyc w’ho desired to handle papers and
the sympathizers of strikers. Th? sym
pathizers seized hundreds of newspa
ppr« that had been given to the news
boys and before the offices of the morn
ing papers there was a litter of torn
papers in th? streets.
Policemen guarded the wagons that
delivered the papers in the suburbs.
Tw o officers rode on each wagon.
Afternoon paper* did not publish
their early editions, and up to thp noon
hour papers had not been offered for
tn th? down-town districts.
PLAN CHAIN OF STORES
IN GROCERY MERGER
ST. LOUIS. Ma? 3.—A merger of a
chain of retail grocery stores In Cin
cinnati. Philadelphia. New York and
Brooklyn is under way. The movement
is headed by Jacob Maurer and D. L.
Remley, of the Maurer-Remley Meat
and Grocer?’ Company, of St. Louis.
The company already has fourteen
stores here.
The store? of one concern In Phila
delphia and another in Cincinnati are
known to be In the movement. The
New York and Brooklyn stores consid
ered in the merger have not been
named. The main office of the new
concern, which probably will be capital
ized at *1.000.000, will he tn St. Louis.
AGED SWINDLER MUST
SERVE H\l ATLANTA PEN
NEW YORK. May 3. —George W.
Post, who worked the "poor miner”
scheme with great success, was sen
tenced h? Judge Holt to serve three
years and six months In the Federal
prison at Atlanta. Ga„ and to pay a
fine of *II.OOO.
Post is fio years old and has been in
prison before. In passing sentence.
Judge Holt said he had carefull?- in
vestigated Post's record and had come
to tho conclusion that the only exten
uating circumstance was the fact that
the prisoner had pleaded guilty.
HOTEL GUESTS FLEE WHEN
NEAR-BY BUILDING BURNS
CHICAGO. May 3.—Fire in the store
of C. Jevne <tr Co., which destroyed a
large amount of imported grocery stock,
did *IOO,OOO damage and frightened the
guests In the Windsor-Clifton hotel,
near by. early today.
Man?’ of the guests fled to the streets.
The flames were controlled, however,
and the guests returner; to their rooms,
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
By Common Garden Sage, a
Simple Remedy for Dandruff,
Falling. Faded. Gray Hair.
The old idea of using Sage for dark
ening the hair is again coming in
vogue. Our grandmothers had dark,
glossy hair at seventy-five, while out
mothers are gray before the?- are fifty.
Our grandmothers kept their hair soft
and glossy with a "Sage Tea,'* which
also restored the natural color.
One objection to using such a prep
aration was the trouble of making it.
This objection has been overcome h?»
the Wyeth Chemical Company of New
York, who has placed on the market a
superior preparation of Sage, combined
with Sulphur and other valuable reme
dies for dandruff, itching scalp, and
thin. weak, falling hair.
The beaut?- of the hair depends more
on its rich, even shading than anything
else. Don't have dry, harsh faded hah.
when a simple, harmless remedy will
bring back the color in a few days, and
don’t be tormented with dandruff, itch
ing scalp and loose. falling hairs.
Wyeth’a Sage and Sulphur Halt Rem
ed?’ will quick!?- correct these troubles,
and give color, strength and beaut, to
your hair
Get a fifty-cent bottle from your
druggist toda?’, and prove this to your
own satisfaction All druggists sell it,
under guarantee that the mone?- will be
refunded if the rem’d; is not exactly
as represented.
Dog On State Payroll
As Label Licker Lies
Dead-Martyr to Duty
TOPEKA, KANS.. May 3.—Jimmy B.
Damm is dead. Jimmy was the on!?-
dog ever on the Kansas state pay roll,
and from a purel?- practical standpoint
was the most valuable dog in the state,
and well worth? of his hire. He died
a martyr to his duty.
Jimm?- was the most bow-legged,
most direputable-looklng canine that
ever crosed the borders. A granite
slab is to be erected to his memory and
to mark his last resting place.
For man?- years Jimmy has been fur
nished good things to eat and a nice
place to sleep by the state water analy
sis department as the official stamp
licker The analysis department exam
ines the water of some goo Kansas
towns ever?- three months, When a
sample arrives at the department it
must be properly labeled, and for six
or seven years Jimm?- has been the
licker of labels in the department.
When Dr C. C. Young, head of the
department, or one of his assistants
would write, the label to h« placed "n a
bottle of food or water, three distinct
raps would be given on a table and in
stantly Jimm?- would he at the side of
the analyst. The label would he held
down, and Jimm?- would proceed to
lick the gum and see that the label
was pasted on the bottle properl?. A
man could pound on the table all day
and Jimmy would not budge, but let
him give three short, sharp raps and
Jimmy.would be right on the job.
Jimm?- finally died of a disease en
gendered by doing his duty.
OPERATE ON BRAIN TO
SETTLE INSURANCE SUIT
CHICAGO, May 3. Andrew J. White,
the “man of mystery," who, after his re
lease fr«»m a Neu York prison, appeared
In Niles. Mich., claiming to be George
A. Kimmel, a long-missing banker, lies
in a Chicago hospital today, speechless
since an operation expected to lift a cloud
from hl? memory Upon the success of
the operation hinges the outcoem of a
suit for $25,000 insurance money claimed
by Mrs. Estelle Kimmel
Injury to his skull received in an a» ci
dent in St Louis many years ago ob
scured his memory of early life. An op
eration to relieve the pressur® of the bone
on the brain was performed.
Beautify the Complexion
!N TEN DAYS
/ Nadi n °la CREAM
I \ The llne.qualed Bcautifier
f! • JIA. t 1 'll -- 'll USED AND FNDORSED BY
THOUSANDS
Guaranteed to remove
* ar b freckles, pimples,
liver-spots, etc. Extreme
cases twenty days.
Rids pores and tissues of impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy.
Two sizes, 50c. and SI.OO. By toilet
counters or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris. Tenn.
Do not neglect your
health—laxatives are nec
essary sometimes. Make sure
of the best—then go ahead.
Hunyadiy
Janos ph
Water |g‘
Natural Laxative
Recommended
by Physicians for
CONSTIPATION
Hr- Jackson Street Show Grounds
Z3C z°o£Js MONDAY and TUESDAY Z3G
2:ou P. M. —The World’s Greatest Trained Animal Exhibition —8:0u P. M, g
Okp Grand Free Street Parade Both Mornings OKn
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES
— ■ " 1,1 11 u.■-!_-!
Every
Man Likes Pie
/ 7ff And every man can eat it without taking s moment’s vN\
! i if thought about digestion when the pie crust is light, \i\\
tMU flaky, tender as you can make it with I
Swift’s Silver-Leaf Lard I|L
VW This recipe makes perfect pie crust. 'Try it:
|lf Mix t?aP|M>on Ralf into 1V 2 rups flour; wnrk in V 4
ill S rer-Leaf Lard, moisten « th water, roll out. Spread with f
I II tableajxionfnl Swift’s Sllr< r-L«*af Lard, dredge with flour. roUup |l
! I lb<? 'elly "'ll. pat and rollout, roll unagak; i.nd cut. enough Ij J
111 fnr lower rnißt. Roll nut remainder for upper ru-st and when |
ready for oven put few email dots Silver-Leaf Lard on top. H
tH Shortening that makes good pie crust J/j
will make tasty pastry of all kinds. — —-
HA Swift’s Silver-Leaf Lard is put up ii.
tight covered, new tin pails. Every H
one bears the Government inspec- ‘(L Utfl
\\\ tlon stamp guaranteeing the V, i/
'a purity and wholesomencss» N f
t i ,> ' iard: u y ? P a -i-
A « Company If, jwMr
Al U S. A I
Vo ' ,r --i
Dealers I
M DUE TERM I
LISTING 61E1R5
States May Have Chance to
Vote on Amendment Affect
ing President.
WASHINGTON, Ma?’ 3.—Six years’ !
tenure with nnl? one term for the presl-,|
dent, is the gist of a constitutional J
amendment which will undoubtedly ba
proposed to the states for ratification
as a direct result of the campaign this J
year for the Republican nomination for ■-
president.
Universal regret is heard over the j
spectacle presented b?- a president, of ■
the I'nitefl States and a former occu- J
pant of that high office unlimboring on -.
the stump the guns of abuse, vitupera- a
tion and mud spattering.
The ,ml?- opposition to the resolution !
of Senator Works, of California, comes
from insurgent Republicans like Sena- ■'
tors Bourne, of Oregon, and Bristow, of '
Kansas.
Senator Tillman, of South Carolina,
today said: •
"1 heartil?- favor the amendment, but
it is not original with Senator Works. ;
The Confederate states adopted it. Sen
ators Bacon and Hoke Smith, of Geor- 3
gia, approved the Resolution, but fa- ?!
vored making the president Ineligible ;
at any time after serving one term Os
four years.” , "1
y>ll}trf)oiO
The highest point of woman’s hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to
be is often fearful of nature's ordeal ;
and shrinks from the suffering inci- I
dent to its consummation. But for
nature’s Ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mother’s
Friend Is to be found . medicine of
great value to every pxpectant mother*
It is an emulsion i for external
application, composed V ingredients
which act with beneficial - simd sooth
ing effect on those portiorfc of'-cha
system involved. It is intended y
prepare the system for the crisis, adec
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the mother usually: (
passes. The regular use of Mother's
Friend will repay any mother in
comfort it. affords before, and the help
ful restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
Mother's Friend
Is for sale at am . ,'Tr ! ’• \
drug stores 11 flftjn AMfj yflAnil
Write for our ||E|Ulllvl J 11Ivllll
free book for Ssfiß
expectant moth-
ers which contains much
information, and many suggestions of
a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
CORSYTH
■ Atlanta’sßusiestTheater J Tonight 8:80
( Vaudeville Appearance oflNext Week
AMELIA BINGHAM
ln Selecti c°xJ rom Suc PAULINE
■ May Tully & Co., Nicols „
Sisters. Charles and Fannie Bemarkable(
s Van and Other Features. Hypnotist ?
—: .. __ ’ J9E9EBR9tj
the: grand
Two Weeks, Eleginning May 6th ’
Matinee Daily ;
First Time in Atlanta '
THE DURBAR
/ OF DELHI i
< Motion Pictures In Natural Color.
Special Prices, 15c, 25c, 50c.
3