davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-28


Alv furtively 1t his chief Certain
things that Mra Norton had
00 told him held Q promincat
place In his thoughts. and minEliny with
these thoughts was tho recollection Of
. conversation that hs had held with
Hollis one day when both Of them had
oeen riding this same trail and Hollis
hsd stopped on At the Haslston cabin.
Many timss Norton smiisd-
He would have liked 10 refer TO
that convsrsation. but hssitatsd for
fear Of seeming TO NEEDLE with that
which did not concern him. He re-
msmbsrsd the days Of his own court
ship--how 1salously he had guarded
his secret
But the longer his thoughts dwsit
upon the incident that had been related
to him by Mrs. Norton the harder II
became to keep silent. But he managed
to repress his feelings for the nrst
half hour and then. moved by an
internal mirth that simply would not
be held In check longer. he cscklsd
Nioud.
lie saw Hollis shoot . quick glance
at him He cackied again. his mirth
swelling as he caught the slrprtss&
The evening world., 1912-12-28
Flying to India.

-SHE English aviator. Cody. Is maxi
ing plans to take part In the flight
= from London TO India. This even,
has lately been organised and Il likely
TO be Of great interest on account OF the
unusual length Of the trip. Several I'M
pogtant prizes are TO be awarded for the
lights. However. the orsanissrs are
likely to, postpone the event for SOM
,ln,s. OWES 70 the fest that the original
~ W Iapono ~ 1oakAnA
The evening world., 1912-12-28
e FL S1ES2}I|'ssllj

across . fairly clean shirt the load
crimson ribbon OF some order. The
Baroness. an authority on such thingh
Immediately whispered that Il was the
ribbon Of the Order Of the Iron Owl
conferred upon those whs had gained
the notice Of the late Ludwig Of Ba-
varia for their ability to stay up iAti
and encourage the brewing industry and
kindred trades.
Quests who had previously arrives
BY the impressive presence OF Mr..
Dinkston. There were, two topics OF
the evening:
First. that these twenty-room apart
ments IN the Highcosta Arms rented
for thirty thousand dollars . year!
And. second. that they contained
twenty-five bathroomsi A. there was .
bath even to the kitchen. pantry. re-
frigerating icebox. and two 10 some OF
the bedrooms dc luxe. in the High.
costa Arms one could tsksoa bath every
hour Of the day without waiting ones
turn. What more can money dot
Tho affair - very recherche! said
Mr.. Omission affably. 'Sumptuous
without ostentation. elegant and yet
with that exquisite distinction. without
which luxury becomes flamboysnt?"
The Baroness whispered to the hostess
that Mr.. Dinkston had tho air!''
The whisper went all around that the
newly arrived distinguished.looking
guest Of the evening had "ths ART" And
that the Baroness land she knsw) had
said 30!
Everybody having arrived. the hostess
raped her costly fan on her knuclciss
and announced that Madam sQuallni,
OF whom Tetrazini and Chapperen were
so Jealous. would sing the mad scene
aria fro n Lucia.
The buzzing of the conversation rose
higher. AZ Mr.. Pinkfinssr took his place
at the plano to accompany Madam
6Quallini. The dispute. in undsrtones,
being whether the singer received one
thousand a night or two when she sang
for Mrs. Millionbucks.
The evening was on! II was . great
success! There was no doubt that
Clara Mudridge-Smith had busted right
into the higher circles! t..
The evening world., 1912-12-28
IN GsS 7sl E,calas Wsssll.
Mr.. JARR FOUNDERS
OUT OF HIS ELEMENT.
S|W4g

TSHD 0umotuous Apartmsute Of ArA
ClAra Auaridgs-SmAth's WEALTHY
= A0shand. In the Highcosta Arms
on Nvsruds Drive. were brilliant with
electric lights shining through colorsd
anA cut giass globes on the uglisst art
objects that money could buy.
-Nrs. Clara Aiudrsdge-Smith received
the guests. assisted BY . very fat Ger
nan baroness whose terms were tSos .
night.
OF the fair young matron's guests all
were very wealthy and stupid except .
very few Of the friends OF her spinstsr-
hood. who. while they may have been
stupid. were not At all wealthy.
These included Mrs Jar and MIRA
Ransls. who. a. Mr.. Jarr and Mr.. Ran
gle dsrkly suspected. had something
en- The lady OF tho apartments.
Hence Mrs. Jar and Mrs. Rangis kept
% themselves during the reception and
sltinsly mmented on the taste Of the
r.ch furnish1ngs. the appearance OF the
guests and the abject henpeckery under
which Mrs. Clara Mudridgs- smith's 81
serly husband suffered.
That gentleman, a tyrant downtown.
where Mr.. Jarr labored with other wage
slaves for him. had stood out for one
thing. and that was that . most re-
markedly Intellectual though eccentric
person he had recently met-Mr. Michas.
Angelo Dtnkston--should be invited.
A. the guests arrived one by one they
we're announced by q butler who had 10:
Year, preserved his English accent -
bis employers best brandy.
Newcomers were ushered up to wher"
Mrs. Clara Mudridye-Smith and the
Haroness Ora bheimer stood. Mrs. Mud
ridge-Smith said:
How sweet OF you to oomsr'
The guest said:
II wouldn't miss your charming anaiss
for the world!'
The Baroness spoke in High German
the formula Of welcome. according
the Court Of saxony. where she haa
been q Lady-In-WaitIng before these
dreadful scandals, don't you knowI -
was also whispered at every AFFAIR tas
Baroness graccd (when her terms were
met With that the Baroness was wr..
ing h book. Secret Memoirs OF ~
Court of Saxony.' Their compilation
vas delayed, however. owing to tho
fact that the Baroness had not ys.
learned to write.
A. rival German Baroness. who also
haIped receive. when her fec was met.
AZ hirh New York social functions. was
authority for this last statement and
also for the whispered innuendo that
the Baroness Grabheimer'c title was only
Of the Fourth Glass. and had been "a
slowed for her having so capably fui-
aned the function OF nursemaid to royal
twins. some thirty years before. But
truce to this society tattls!
M. Michael Angelo Omission was the
sensation OF the evenin.. when he ar
rived in the receiving line. He wore
The evening world., 1912-12-28
NOTES FROM
SNAKES MISERY

Santa Claus did not get to snakes Misery this
year either This makes seven years hand rum
ming that he's skipped the town
Bill Nary bet Joe Hicks there wouldn't be .
single Christmas tree In town. and Bill won.
Henry Carey got the biggest one Of the season
"a the Ledge farm. Night rattlea
The old year goes out with only six cases OF
typhoid fever In town and four OF diphthsria
Hail the newi
week.
Big Bill Edwards u thinking Of spending Sum
day In our midst
Jack Rose spent . busy week in his 10. cream
paxlor over Kinks blacksmith shop writing q
piece for Q Sunday nswspApse In the big town.
"Rsttlssnaks Psts. the Terror Of Midnight
0ulch," u the Offering ct the E1its moving Pic
ture house next week. Our local namrods are
anxious TO glimpse the Gus.
The evening world., 1912-12-28

"Dsar Mara." wrote Former Hoycvop to Ms
wvs, ~ jest cowLdw't keep my eyss o1'n that
Forty second street stoes. Ssr Dsoco~'s ~s.s
one s1AtcA cerrtss the motls = Ot.svIlIs oIs's
so~ohsrss asor ", BY evm~
The evening world., 1912-12-28
The Ten.Yeoy-OM.

I'VE may have been bad IN day." hoVIsd
the srolrss. "but rs rubbtx0 II " to compare w.
10 a Ee,o York tartcab bunch"
The evening world., 1912-12-28
CHAPTER XVIII.
tCostinusdl
In Defiance of the Lalo.

MY times during the hrst half
hour Of the ride Norton looked
furtively 1t his chief. Certain
things that Mra Norton had
sniA htr, Ala .-o-tns-s
The evening world., 1912-12-28
Here, There and Everywhere {

Women, that's All.
De LAcsy-Say. whats the matter With the
women, anyway
De Courcey-Don't ask mel Ny daughter has
Just Joined the marriage strike" Swsars shSu
remain single TIL workinsms1 get shorter hourA
Dc Lacey-And mine " walking - Albany.
The evening world., 1912-12-28
Just ESCAPED.

yea" said skelly the zip to . fellow-pick-
pocket, n just saved myself by rare presence Of
mind. want . ROOM says to the clerk Of the
F1tz-Astor VIII you have the suite do luxsr
says he And say was Just going to beat II
when ! thinks to myself Well i amt In the
TombA"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
White Dresses at Half Price
How Many Flies Will Gunny Sack Hold?

be
alrca
In
nes In IS presumed that pint Of
wb all calculations VIII be based II
the TINS
thati
disposition
wn
for The
eoTer A
crusade This dstribu
the crospect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Washable Petticoats

y washable gingbam petticoats at. $50
10 washable gingham pctticoats at. SOC
D s washable gingham petticoats at. SOC
|5E SPECIAL LOT-Monday from o'clock
r6l u We will sell one lot of SOC petit
uais, made of an extra good quality Of
n'Anblc plain and striped Ok
nghsm at ...,....,..........AOC
|2llsd two 10 customer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
House Dresses or
Regular $3.50 Values at wv

This is one OF the very best dresses that We have
ever sold for sl50. We have 20 dozen. We want
TO give our something that they Will talk
about so this is the one therefore We place IT upon
special sale at the above quoted prices. The sizes
run from 34 &c. 3s 40. ~. +4. IS. good assortment
of colors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Sensationqlly
Lou Prices on

SOC short silk gloves in all colors at .lsc
sloo 16button length gloves, black or
white, at .-,....-....''-''-. osc
81 .25 guaranteed silk gloves, black, white
and colors. at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 79c
81 rs embroidered silk gloves, all sizes, at.s5c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

One special lot nov
city hand bags, con-
sisting Of real leath-
er in several new
styles-also lace in
white and ecru hand
sale price .....-...,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

Ono lot of children s
dresses. in the washable
materials: ages from u
years up to IL, including
a few white; values up
TO Si.0o; sale price
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Clayton Robson For
Women Chauffeurs.

Clayton Robson, who lives in Mil
edgevIle-right in town, too-and
spends all of his spare time in Allan
ta-has he any other me?-How does
Up and Down Peachtree know EN-
vies nobody his automobile
Not that he has anything whatever
against automobiles, either in general
or particular; but he would rather
stand in the Peachtree street entrance
of the Kimbal and watch them go by,
up and down, here and there, hither
and yon. as he puts it, any old day,
than to own them and have to pay
taxes on them and hire chauffeurs to
run them and purchase gasoline for
them-all of which costs good money
and the things wearing out and pune
turing tires. and that sort Of business
IF | had my way" said Robson to-
day. II would have all the automobiles
run by women. They've got more sense
about manipulating car than any man
ever saw, anyway. You never hear
of a woman running an automobile be-
vond the speed limit. On the contrary.
they take just as much time as they
possibly car 10 get by a given point.
They want to give you plenty of time to
see them-bless them! That's why |
approve of women chauffeurs!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Ub and Down
Peachtree
Keep Of the Roof"
Warnings Common.

Keep OFF the Grass" has given way
in the business section of Atlanta to
Keep OFF the Roof" sign which is
nearly as common as the warnings
which used TO be posted on various lit
tie grass plots downtown.
Hardly any place has been left in the
congested business section where a
warning against tramplng on the grass
could be posted, but high on the fat
roofs of numerous buildings warnings
that no lineman or other person must
trespass are posted conspicuously.
Property owners say that in many
cases their roofs are on the same level
with roofs of other buildings and that
when telephone linemen are busy
stringing wire to one building they will
make cross cuts over their roofs and
that hatchNays and other openings to
the roof are left uncovered, allowing
rain to soak the upper floors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Moral: Keep in With
The Head Waiter.

It's tough to have a certain WINES
picked at the track and not cent in
your pocket: it's worse to have next
morning thirst and never the price of a
tall one; but to have coin in your
curse. healthy appetite, table full
of guests at the biggest and fanciest
priced hotel in Georgia and then starve
for an hour is the ultimate limit, ac-
cording to a man who visited Atlanta
in grand opera week.
1t all happened because he got in bad
with the head waiter and his satellites.
This particular head waiter is said to
be worth about a quarter of a million,
anyway. and naturally he is chesty.
And this man had offended him
Mr. Man invited an opera star and
several friends to dine. They found a
table in the main dining room. Mr..
Man was all smiles.
Nov, Wen have everything on the
card from soup to nuts" he said The
walters all know me. Watch them
hustle"
They waited. They waited some
more. Then they waited a while long
er. Then Mr. Man called the captain
of the servitors.
why can't we be served?" he asked,
hungrily The captain was very sorry.
He ran to a side table, grabbed a bunch
of menu cards and hurried toward the
hungry party.
Just then the head waiter emerged
from his studio. He clutched the cap
tain by the arm and whispered. The
captain went back to the kitchen.
Mr. Man caught an ordinary waiter
This one also FASTENED to please. The
head waiter caught his eye and he dis
appeared. The same thing happened
to the next one, and the next. One
had served the ice water and taken an
extensive order before the grand mogul
gave him his Instructions but he never
came back.
Mr.. Man drew out his watch. They
had waited an hour
"Oh. let's go down to the grill room"
he said. Il know a negro down there
who'll wait on us
And they all agreed that the grill was
really the most fun, anyway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
RETURNS
To TABERNACLE
All Differences Adjusted, and
Dr.. Macarthur Will Remain
as Pastor of Church.

DR.. r. S. Macarthur will remain as
pastor Of the Tabernacle Baptist
church
An announcement to that effect.
bearing out the forecast in. Yesterdays
Georgian, was made today by c. w.
Hatcher DR. MacArthurs closest friend
in the church.
AN differences have beer adjusted"
said Mr.. Hatcher All those who we're
dissatisfied are now satisfied and
things will proceed as before with
Dr. Macarthur as permanent head of
the church. His agreement to stay is
in no wise indefinite or temporary. He
has agreed to stay, and the church is
not looking for another man..
Dr Macarthur announced yesterday
afternoon that he would stay. but it
was not then known whether he meant
to remain permanently or until a con-
ference could be held. 1t was thought
by some that he would stay only until
the church could make other provisions.
In spite of this optimistic announce
ment, n. A. Etheridge. leader OF the
so-called insurgents. would not say that
the trouble was over or that he would
rescnd his decision to leave the church.
Il can not say what will happen. |
am not in a position to say anything. -
he declared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Hist! Atlanta S To
Have a Cabaret.

Who saws little old New York's got
ANYTHING on Atlanta? We've got the
skvscrapers and a subway (under the
PRYOR street tracks,, and now we're
going to have a regular cabaret show
A cabaret show (they call it caba-
raw in Parcel is just like any other
vaudeville. only it's usually little
worse and it's served between the fish
and the demi tasse in a place with lit
tie tables and big checks, where you
can sip your soup to the tune of The
Raggedest Rag and chew your steak in
waltz time. You try to keep one eye
on the dancers feet and the other on
vour Rouuefort. which is likely TO es
cape. It's quite the swell caper.
The International Alliance Corpora
ton is springing the cabaret show on
the Atlanta public No it's not branch
of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement though it sounds like it. It's
a new locker club now being organized
under the constitution and by laws Of
the commonwealth of Georgia. 1t has
secured quarters in the Scotia apart
ments. just opposite the Aragon, and
expects to be open in a short time. AT
present there isn't an oasis in the des-
ert between the Capital City and the
Gambler building. fully three blocks.
one of the clauses in the prospectus
reads THE association will give to
it's members every week a frstclass
elite entertainment--in other words 4
cabaret show
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
RECORDCLASSOF
BOYS GRADUATED
IS Pupils of B. H. S. and Tech
High Given Diplomas Mine
Awarded Prizes.

On the stage of the Atlanta theater
before a capacity audience of relatives
and friends Is graduates of the Boys
High school and the chronological High
school we're given diplomas last night
Nine of the graduates received scho-
lastic prizes for their work in the sea
sons collegiate contests. Medals and
other prizes for efficiency were award
ed
Besides being the largest that ever
was graduated by the Boys Hign
schools. the class is said to have pre-
sented the best set of speeches by Its
valedictorians and speakers ever heard
at local graduation exercises.
Howell Foreman delivered THE Age
of Opportunity; Joseph Frankel'
value Received" and John Pitman
Sutton. Technical Training" The val
edictorian for Tech High school WIS
Macartan Campbell Kolock Jr., and
for the Boys High school, Robert {.
Morris
Scholarships Awarded.
President Walter R. Daley, Of the
board of education, and Superintendent
William M. Saton made short ad-
dresses. President Daley referred to
he agitation caused by the removal OF
manual training from the public school
course.
The following scholarships were
awarded:
Washington and Lee university. Carl
Goldsmith
Emory college, Robert c. Morris.
Mercer university, irwin Ennis.
University of the South, John w.
9ussey
University of Chicago, Albert L.
Snodgrass.
Tulane university CORTLAND S.
VIM, Jr.
University of North Carolina. Rich
ard j. Broyles.
Harold Hirsch cash scholarship to
the University of Georgia, value $3.50,
Charles NJ Davis.
Rumrill scholarship (Which is one of
two scholarships awarded to seven
Southern states, worth S225), awarded
by authorities of Harvard university 20
Howell Foreman.
Remington typewriter medal, Glen
Waters.
Tech High school rizes:
Proficiency in drawing. set of draw
ing Instruments. given by Fielder e.
Allen Macartan Kollock
Physical culture medal, given by Ath
letic association, Tech High school, to
the student making the greatest inn
provement in athletics during tine
school year. Arthur Myers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
JONES CHAMP ION
Of GOSPEL ADS

Bob Jones' the evangelist who is now
conducting revival campaign at the
First Methodist church. will speak to
men only at the Auditorium Sunday
afternoon at 80 o'clock on the "Se.
cret Sins of Men" This is the same
address the revivalist has given in over
100 large cities of the country in
campaign for municipal purity.
Il see am being taken to task for
advertising" said Bob Jones to The
Georgian. Well | am an advertising
preacher and believe In advertising
What's more, | believe in paying for it
whenever | can, and am going to put
display ads in the Atlanta newspa pers
because | do want to reach the men of
this city, and l know that advertising
is the only way to get results these
days
so let me state right here that those
who believe the Gospel is going to be
tainted by advertising are behind the
times. Peter did not hesitate to take
advantage of Pentecost and the big
crowd that assembled at that time be-
cause he had a message and he wanted
to reach the people.
Christ Approved Advertising.
Then. too. the Savior did not hest
tate to use a fishermans boat because
He wanted to speak to the crowd, and
He went where the people were and
spoke to them. Ten years from now
all of the churches will be advertising,
and many already are.
Whats more, I believe in advertls-
ing. and when [ put my ads in the pa
there will be men in the Auditorium
Sunday afternoon. And want them
there because want Atlanta to face
this social evil Just as other modern
cities are facing it. Advertising has
helped in those cities and it will help
here
Churcheoers Sheternq Evil.
Il understand from those who are in
position to know that Atlanta. like
some other cities, is cursed with few
members Of the lowest type of citizen
ship that exists today. This is the
church member who is never absent
from his front pew in the church Sun
day morning and who on the first of
each month takes the blood money that
is paid to him rs the owner Of houses
in which are conducted resorts of Ill
fame. If I ever knew of such money
being placed in a church contribution
would expect the lightning to strike the
building l only hope some of these
church going property owners are
present next Sunday, for have spe-
cial message for them
Thank God we have the new spa pers
and in yesorting to them 7 am only en-
blowing the modern means by which all
others are obtaining tremendous and
| immediate results
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Colonel John Temple Graves
Pays Tribute to the Car
pathia's Commander.

NEW YORK. June When the
steamship Carpathia sailed away at
noon Tuesday. Captain Arthur H.
Rostron. her commander. carried With
him check for $4,000 representing
the fund contributed by Americans
through The New York Evening Jour
nal and The American as reward for
mis- heroic rescue Of the survivors of the
Titanic.
The check was presented to Captain
Rostron Monday on the forward deck
OF the Carpathia where the members OF
the crew gathered at the back of their
gallant captain.
The Carpathia had been deliberately
decorated for the occasion. American
and British flags we're entwined about
the rails, and after Captain Rostron
had expressed his thanks the crew join
ed in singing "The Star Spangled Ban
ner' and God Save The King not for
getting round of hearty cheers for
the captain.
In presenting the check, Colonel John
Temple Graves. editor of fhe Ameri-
can. stated that the deed of Captain
Rostron and his crew was great and
win everlastingly be inscribed on the
pages of history
The young men of this generation
and of future generations have received
a lesson from you in the performance
Of duty" ne said. They will know
that to see duty and to perform that
duty iseone of the greatest attachments
of man"