davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
Odd Fellows Confer

ANNISTON, Ala, Aug. &c W.
Capps, grand patriarch of the grand en-
campment Of Alabama ODD Fellows. VIM
be in Admission this week for the pur-
pose of comforting with Grand Scribe
w. F. Mccartney in regard to the COM
ing convention at Mobile on September
So. and to confer with local Odd Fei-
low lodges in regard to other matters
pertaining to the business of the or
der
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
Storm Does Much DAMAGE

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Aug. 1S.-Damage
estimated at 100000 was caused, by a
cloudburst and "twister," that swept
over Winkelman and Hayden wednesday
night according to reports received here
One woman was killed. and her SON in
jured by falling timbers- The dead
body OF q Mexican child was found In
a wrecked house. At Winkelman nearly
200 buildings were blown down. The
Mexican quarter at Hayden was de-
stroyed and many are reported injured
there.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
SNOWMAN is SHOT
IN KENTUCKY BATTLE

PINEvILLE, KY. Aug. 17.-'Mexican"
Joe," who has been travelling through the
mountains of eastern Kentucky and Vir-
ginia with a small tent show, was shot
and fatally wounded last night at -Four
Nile. near here. at the close of a per-
torrance. Two of his daughters were
sounded by stray bullets.
The trouble was with three Hendrick-
con brothers. At least 80 shots ere fired.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
ARBITRATION PLAN
ENDORSED BY TYPOS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug s1s.-The In
ternational Typographical union at It's
convention here today Endorsed the pro-
posed arbitration reported by the execu-
tive council and to be submitted to the
American Publishers association for
signing on January /. 1872 The proposed
agreement which is for FIVE years is IN
tended to replace the present agreement
which win expire in May, 1872.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
New White WAY

ADMISSION, Ala, Aug. 1S.-All has
been completed for the turning on of
the current which will light up Annis-
toms great white way Saturday evening
at o'clock with the exception of in
stalling the globes which are expect
ed to be put in condition before THAI
time, as they have already been shipped.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
Farmers, Institute

MACON, Ga. Aug. 1s.-Plans are now
being made 10 organize Farmers Insti-
tute at the next meeting of the Bib
County Agricultural Institute. That
such an organization is creating much
interest among the farmers of the county
Is shown by the large number OF letters
that have been received from them
pledging their support. The state in
statute is to be organized during the
state fair this fall.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
FOR BANK president.

HOUSTON, Tex. Aug. 17.-Warrants
were issued yesterday afternoon for the
arrest of Frank W. Vaughan, president
of the Harris County Bank and Trust
company, the affairs OF which are now
In the hands of the state bank examiner.
Vaughan, it is alleged, is short in his
accounts with the institution upwards of
$4,000.
He cannot be found in this city.
The Harris County Bank and Trust
company was recently! taken in charge
by the state bank Commissioner follow-
ing an examinations sef it's books.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
PRESIDENT SIGNS
THAT PUBLICITY BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s-President
Taft today signed the campaign publicity
bill. The. bill requires publicity of AL
congressional campaign funds before
election and extends publicity features to
primary campaigns and nominating con-
ventions. 1t limits the amount candi-
dates may spend to 5000 for house as
pirants and $1,000 for senatorial candi-
dates. They are also required to make
public all pledges of political appoint
ments. trt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
BROOKS COUNTY CROPS
GET roo MUCH RAIN

QUITMAN, Ca. Auga 1S.-The excessive
rains of the last two weeks have mate
rally delayed the marketing Of the cot
ton crop in this county and in some sec
tions have injured the crop. 1t is esti-
mated by some that the yield will be re-
duced Is per cent; others say 1t viii be
affected very little in as much as there
will be more than the average. crop,
/ About 800 bales have been marketed
here and the price thfs week has aver
aged II ga cents, good price in view
of the fact that the cotton is wet and
green.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
CALHOUN INDICTMENT
DISMISSED BY COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. I7.-In accord
ance with the imperative writ of man
date issued by the district court of APP
peals, Superior Judge. William p. Law
Tor today dismissed the indictments in
the trolly bribery cases against, Patrick
lay and william NJ. Abbott. officials of
the United railroads.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
Bow Moi fried

ANNISTON, Ala.s Aug. 1S.-Leonl
Methvin. the 11-year-old son Of u. R.
Methvin, who was arrested few days
ago on charge of selling beer at Chat
mans stable in this city. was not tried
at the session of police court Thursday
morning. He is still enjoying his lib
erty under the provisions OF the .uvs-
nile law of the state and it is said that
an effort VIII be made to have him sent
to the reformatory.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
TWO TOO MANY WERE 81
MURPHIS IN COURT

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Two Murphys in
Judge Uhlir's court room at Desplaines
street. proved elusive yesterday.
Murphy shouted the clerk, mean
ing Joseph Murphy, who had been arrest
ed on a charge of disorderly conduct.
Joseph Murphy walked out and James
Murphy, who was held on a charge Of
burglary followed him; but James did
not stop. He kept on going, leaving the
building before anyone realized that he
was prisoner. Detectives are now seek
ing James. Joseph Murphy was dis
missed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
TYPOS CONCLUDE
ANNUAL CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1s.-Delegates
to the international Typographical union
completed their labors today. All i'm
portant matters were disposed OF yes
terday when the delegates gave emphatic
evidence OF their confidence In the ad-
ministration.
'Insurgnts' lost on every occasion
where they attempted TO obtain con-
domination Of the decisions Of President
Lynch. Many delegates will depart to-
night for Los Angeles, where a two-day
program of entertainment has been ar
ranged by the Los Angeles local.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HAVE ANNUAL BARBECUE

CARTERsvILLE. Ca, Aug. 1s.-More
than 500 knights OF Pythias. their wives.
daughters and friends, thoroughly enjoy
ed the annual barbecue which was held
here yesterday at "Meadowview." .
There were prominent and distinguish
ed guests from various portions of tho
state and this occasion was one of the
most successful In many years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
New Cotton at Perry

PERRY. Ga, Aug. T1-Perry received
two bales of new cotton TODAY. They
were brought in by two negroes, Tom
johnson and James Williams. respect
lively, and brought II IL cents pound
The hot weather has injured the cot
ton crop in Houston and has cut 1T on
one-fourth, while the weeds are very
large. the fruit is not there as it has been
thrown OF.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
SOME GAIL BIRD"
Is THIS CITIZEN

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 1s-A mara
thon'' time server in the local jail began
a sO-days' sentence today, his 67th since
1895. He is Patsy Flynn, who for more
than 20 years has been regarded as the
jail tailor and bushelman
His record is exceeded by Hartford
woman who has been sentenced over 20
times in 10 years. Flynn's usual offense
is drunkenness.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
LOOKING for Wife

ADMISSION, Ala, Aug. 1S.-W. 3.
Gray, travelling man who makes his
headquarters at Annist6n. went to the
Admission police Wednesday night and
asked them to help him find his wife.
He said they had quarreled at Calers. and
that he had been informed that Mrs.
Gray came to this city with their child.
It is believed that she went on to Wei
lington. north of here, where her pa
rents reside
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
IDA CONQUEST WILL
MARRY AN ITALIAN

NEW YORK. Aug. 1g.--Miss Ida
Conquest. the actress will be married
in October to Riccardo BertelIi. oldest
son of the late Admiral Luigi Bertelli.
OF Genoa, Italy. 1t is said that after
her marriage Miss Conquest will retire
permanently from the stage Mr. Ber-
tell came to this country ten years
ago to establish an art bronze works,
of which he is president.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
BaptiSt Meetinu

FORSYTH, Ca, Aug. ia big meet
ing will be held by the Missionary Bap-
lists of Monroe county at the Maynards
church near this city September p. 1911.
All of the Baptist churches in the county
VIII send representatives to the meeting,
and It promises to be highly successful
one in every respect. Sermons will be
delivered by prominent Baptist ministers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
First Bale at T21-2

wADESBORO, N. c.. Aug. 1S.-The
first bale of the, new cotton crop to be
sold in North Carolina was sold here
this afternoon at IL 1-2 cents pound.
the bale weighing 40 pounds The cot
ton was raised on the farm Of Mr.. John
S. watkins, near Wadesboro. 1t was
bought by Lesk and Marshall.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
Rains Quench Forest Fires

ST. JOHN, New Brunswick, Aug. H.
Heavy rains have practically exttngnish-
ed the forest fires which for TIE last week
have threatened TO destroy the town OF
Penobsqnis and several smaller Villages
The flames devastated an area more than
six miles long. destroying millions OF feet
of valuable timber.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
MOTHER DRAGs cHILp's
BODY FROM DEEP WELL

; NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1s.-A
; search for her little 5-year-oId
) daughter, Mary, who had been
; playing in the yard only a few
; minutes before, led Mrs Henry
; Fiorelo, at their home in Lees
; Station, near here, to an aban-
; doned well. Seeing the water
; disturbed she hastily secured a
; rope and descended to the bot
, tom but not in time to save the
; child's life. Unassisted the moth
; er climbed up the rope hand over
; hand with the body. Nfts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22

ton. that every man should know. 1t gives the
causes.- symptoms and effects and tells in plain
language how these diseases can be curtd IN
your OWE home 1t is Mans Book, and
gives Just the facts which are of interest e
men Of all ages. if they wish 10 avoid diseases,
and maintain their manly functions.
II you have a weakness or disease, for which
you have failed TO find a cure, you should read
this book, 1t will tell you what must be done
TO cure these cases and explain how many men
have with the aid of Dr. Hathaway & Co.,
been able to cure themselves at home after
ALI other remedies had failed.
+ Dr. Hathaway & Co. have had p years.
experience and can be depended upon. Cab e.
write them about your case. and get tnezk
opinion and advice. No charge for consulfafiea-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
Interest in Or. Weaver

THOMASTON. Ga, Aug. 1S.-The re-
cent appointment of Dr. j. Calvin Wea-
YER, of Atlanta, as physician at the
Federal prison, was the source Of much
interest to his many friends in this
city. DIR. Weaver, until his removal to
Atlanta a few years ago, was native
of this place, and is the son Of Mr.. G.
A. Weaver, one Of the most prominent
citizens of this place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
Liuhtninu Kills Oxen

TOKOM, La, Aug. 1S.-Etght men
were injured and three oxen were killed
when lightning struck turpentine still
near here this afternoon. The still
caught fire and was totally destroyed,
NoRe of those injured were seriously
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
DIClIl
BOOK
FREE

This big 120-page Illus
trated book, written By
Or. Hathaway 4 Co, the
eminent specialists ip
mems diseases, contains
much Valuable informs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

showed me the picture"
d What is Hilda's other name?"
rJust Hilda. Mr.. McReynolds
says the name just suits her. He Is
the man who writes books and loves
Hilda.'+ u.. 3
Writes books and loves Hllda? ?
What pleasant occupationW
lets go SEE Hilda. Maybe you'll
love her, toe" ."i ~.
"No, thank you, Dorothy, l had a
good angel once and | loved her and
lost her, so | don't want TO love any
more"
Mother" called the child, sudden
ly spying a graceful figure in the
doorway, "come herel Isn't he like
Hilda's angelo"
Laughingly, Mrs Fielding ap-
preached and assisted by the new
conner himself, Dorothy proceeded TO
Introduce them.
"Hilda Is the one passion of my
small daughters heart, so II You
would keep in her good graces ou
must at least pretend to be a deyotee
at the shrine '6f wisdom and beauty
on The niountain.~' ~'H''N' 7"' a
'sn'N6e at the shrine OF WISDOM n
you please. Clever women ars--I
should Say toe rleyer for me- be-
lleye Ia women knowing Just as much
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

dark eyes an expression of almost
haunting sweetness.
The clergyman took the girls out
stretched hands. Then he turned to
the man Eulalla introduced as Mr..
Hubert Guilfoyle. N
Where and under what circum-
stances had he first seen that hand
some, dissipated face7 The mans
eyes dropped under Duncan's steady
gaze, but he said with an effort at a
pleasant frankness:
miss Farren has Just come from
the train, where / met her by ap-
polntment. She was determined no
one should marry us but you. have
the license and | hope what we ask
will cause you no inconvenience"
"None at ALL" said Mr.. Duncan.
"but think Miss Farren Is too young
to take so important a step. Why did
you leave ST" he asked Eulalia.
"Aunt Kate died year ago and
Uncle Josiah has just married Miss
Susie Minton. / wasn't needed any
more-nor," she added in low voice.
wanted"
Again Rev. Mr.. Duncan addressed
Mr.. Guilfoyle: "You will pardon me
II seem to be asking good many
questions, but you see l knew Miss
Farren when she was little girl and
therefore feel much interested in her.
How long have you known her, and
what is your occupation?
Still smiling pleasantly the man
replied, II am an actor. l met with
an accident in a railroad smashup
near s. about year ago. | staid
at s. for some months until / got
well. / had the good fortune to see
quite a little OF Miss Farren. with
me, as you can readily understand, II
was love at first sight. When / heard
OF her uncle's marriage | wrote for
her to meet me here so we could be
married ourselves" Guilfoyle pulled
out his watch. "We should like TO
make the $3.50 for New York." he
said
But Mr.. Duncan seemed in no
| hurry.
"Eulalla, you are much too young
to marry. I do not feel It would be
at all the right thing for me in this
case to do what you wish. l feel
Obliged to refuse. "I----"
"There are Others" here Guilfoyle
interrupted. "Come, Eulalia, 1t is
growing late" rt
But the girl demurred. 'I can't g
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

and no more.
"And yet dare say you will fall in
love with" N
"An intellectual woman" he inter-
rupted. "Tis the irony Of fate"
"You must meet our goddess. at
any rate, Mr.. Elliot. She is rare
woman, one in thousand, and that
Is saying a great deal considering
that am woman, too. She is CIV
ing tea this afternoon at A. Ill see
that you are asked" A
You are very kind my dear Mrs.
Fielding, but l am not social crea-
ture."
but you must see Hllda. Henry
McReynolds, the famous novelist, Is
here. OF course he'll be there. Hill
da is writing stories for children and
he considers them wonderful and pre-
diets a great future for her."
The tea was great success. All
the hotel guests were there and the
hostess, In her soft gray gown, moved
among her guests dispensing hospital
ity with a grace and charm that add
ed fresh laureis 10 her socAl brow.
When the last guest had gone,
Hilda sat down mi great arm thaiT
before the blazing hickory logs There
was q familiar tap aud then Dorothy
opened the door.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

'I've brought comnSry. Hilda. Are
there any refreshments left?"
Intuitively, without looking. Hill
da knew
Doesn't he look like your angel?
Here are the flowers for your picture.
We went after them early this after
noon, but we got lost, really, truly
lost. Hilda.'' 80
Silently she led hlnft to the little
desk, took the flowers Gfrom the low
bowl ana replaced' item with Do
rothy's fresh mountain blossoms
Dorothy had gone to hunt refresh
ment, and the two were left alone.
"It's all true" she answered, quiet-
ly.
"But you left me because you said
you were .lot domestic woman, that
you didn't want to leave a home life
and"
II don't know" she interposed
quickly. II wanted you to be an
artist, to write poetry. to rave over
pink sunsets and lonely pine trees. |
didn't know, Oh. didn't know.
R "And who taught yoU?" The story
2, q ". McReypolds aeshsf q through his
Dorothy" she said brokenly.
" IT'S an old story OF a little child
ieaalpR thenis' .....,. i 80. .-....- -sl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

4
/ on the way to,the house where he
was staying Robert Duncan thought
about the little girl. He was vast
present she did not need IT, She was
like rubber bail. the more force
with which 1t was thrown the greater
the rebound.
II she was not allowed to sing and
dance and laugh in the house she
could go out into the sunshine. But
when Eulalia grew a little older
where would be found the affectionate
wisdom needed to guide this evident
ly wilful soul? Not in the uncle.
who was chiefly interested in his
nlece's precocious cleverness, nor in
the aunt with her ridiculously affect
ed ways and narrow religious views
The two months were now up and
the regular shepherd, who had been
away all this time recuperating from
a severe illness, was ready to return
to his flock, and Rev. Mr. Duncan was
preparing to leave and take charge Of
large parish in one OF the eastern
cities to which he had been called.
During these last two months it
had been n noteworthy fact that Eu-
lala's department both in church and
Sunday school had been most exem-
plary. But on this last Sunday aft
ernoon of all she Ndisgraced herself.
Miss Susie Minton. who had taught
in the Sunday school for Ave years,
had been demonstrating the resem-
blance between leprosy and SIM After
depicting the former in all its detailed
horrors she asked the little girls
which they would rather be, sinners
or lepers. "Lepers." several of them
said in glib chorus.
Miss Minton smiling approval at
the success OF her teaching when sud
denly Eulalia exclaimed: Now you
wouldn't-you just know you
wouldn't"
At this very moment the bell for
dismissal rang and the teacher was
Obliged perforce to see her class dis
band with heretical words ringing In
their ears. Miss Minton, as was her
custom when In trouble, went with
tears in her china blue eyes TO Mr..
Rawlins, who had been superinten-
dent also for FIVE years. But the
thing that counted was that the min
lister must have heard II all, for he
had passed by with averted face.
That evening at supper Eulalia was
severely reprlmanded. Instead OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

particulars as to the latest scandal at
a moments notice, and Is altogether
bore. l could never understand
what Marjorie and her father saw In
him.
At this moment, when he put up
his glasses and said, superciliously:
Really. what a lovely moonlight pic
ture" / wanted to kick him, and
soon left him to Marjorie and the
view
/ went of in rather bad temper.
as Marjorie always seemed to find
amusement in his fattery and silly
speeches, and had turned from me TO
bestow upon him her sweetest smiles.
/ left with some men for a cruise
on the following day, and did not see
her again until the next winter.
proposed to her on the very night
OF my return, and she laughed In my
| face and called me Teddy, Just as she
used to do when our clothes were cut
| by the same pattern, and told me not
to be Ounce. And ] told her
couldn't help It, which was true.
That winter was one of the gayest.
and Marjorie took all masculine
hearts by storm. My one-time inti-
macy stood me in good stead, and 1
made the most OF my advantage. And
Marjorie treated me with such good
comradeship as would have been de-
lightful. had II not been so frankly
friendly.
followed her about, ashamed OF
my servility, yet without the strength
| to break the bonds which bound me.
proposed to her with fortnightly
! regularity, getting laughed at for my
pains.
But | was possessed Of a dogged
tenacity that would not allow me to
give up so long as she was free.
The favored suitor at this time was
an Englishman. Lord Travers. Just
now being lionized and whose atten-
tions to Marjorie were as assiduous
as they were marked. And from her
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

Hold me up quick so Hilda can
seel"
Elliot picked the child up and held
her so that his own face was shield
ed,
"She didn't even see me- said the
child wistfully as the lodge door
closed. 'She never looked over
here"
And what is Hilda's angel, little
girl?"
"You look like him." said Doro-
thy, grayely Don't call me little
girl. I'm Dorothy Fairfax Fielding.
We're spending the summer here
cause mother has the hay fever"
"Well, Dorothy Fairfax Fielding,
you haven't told me about the angel
"You look an awful lot like him.
Hilda keeps his picture on her desk
with some flowers in a little bowl
right before 1t all the time He looks
as II he's smiling at you over the
flowers"
Men are not angels, Dorothy"
~" Course not, but YOU see iIilda
said he was her angel. One DAFT
let's sit down. can't talk much
kstanding up s .,,.....rtsess,.
While Elliot swung hiniseff Oh the
, porch railing and lighted a fresh
cigar. Dorothy established herself IN