davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
Daysey Mayme
and Her Folks
p. FRANCES L, GARSIDE.

- had aiken much ingenuity a great
..r ar time and more moral cour-
! .. -han Lysander John Appleton
,. assessed to assemble together
81" .ortaIs for the great reform
...n- on which he had engaged.
~ ....n with, he did not know till
... been snubbed by a galaxy of
.. .,.a-headed clerks from self
stint. man into worm of the
..t the first material he must
.,,. $ .ardboard.
t5. ,.a not know if it were sold by
...rr or by the pound, and much
.sr mcrriment was shown by the
, of cold. blond headed clerks
when ao asked.
~bar. was greater humiliation when
,...al- the silks to work it with,
.ur mott daring further repression. he
.., ...sn his purchases home without
rrg the cardboard stamped,
IT,, did not know If he should go TO
.g...,,. store to get that sort of
ar to foundry. Rather
WORN b., ,,.o,,Id mark ont the let
i""u '.|
lacked i'm his den. he laboriously
,,aa,,,a hack and forth and
pune. 80 tho fat inflow cushions
S.."'0.. ..,.nosita him
."., ,,,, e" he said eft was Pic
r.r,na Then. If was the Letter
.o ,........ t,.f.nd The next dav # was
re-, ,r Grover Cleveland, though
.,.., , Democrat in the family.
.o' ,ho i,eta1ln,en+ miami
'u- '" t,,,to,. u, Tho Elton
.'.u ha,t ton aggs at once. .
en- una. N''' iva"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

sN-aitlar I all so,. Tho ,,-,II. .,
The reader must bear in mind that
Lampie's only chance Of seeing the mans
walk was III the four steps or so down
me passage II was Lever at any time
SHOWN una lhe'e was any marked pecu-
llaritS ABOUT slater wall.
>.., ,
~" ,''ii','lI ioei' 'i'''" 'io''
- 'i i.,, 81 'i'' - i'''
N' ~" ''9H''iS Nun III
40. ,.
-. us ""'N anu neIsi' no 10 N
az ~ .''' ~
no' P"i'' sun u i''iii
~ - 90 ......-,
- WI. ,1iI ~, 49,. ,,,,,.
1900, go you '''''
-, r,a. . ,,;..,,.o
- w. a., M ,.--..,..
~, tt,t , 80 ~, sd
- ., '+' ~ "a" ni' a.
-. ~ " -. W 1 ,4a 2 -, -
a. - "elp SCU " ie'O7Hi II nat "i"
..n-".,,,.
an f,,rtb ,,,,"e cross o,.,,,,i,,,t,o,, .,, ao
,tara5 tt,,t ,,.t,,,, -, -,i5 ~. II
80, ~ 49, sou NO, sue la
~ ,,o n3 80 '. ~
Tn, tl. she ndu heNe! seen lhe broad OF
H. Out ,,. 'au seen ~ SIDEWAYS,
ONCERTA AIN WITNESSES.
Here it will be observed that Helen
Lambie's evidence had greatly stiffened
d,r,rc +,, ,,,,oo ,,,,,.,,, ,,at,,,oo,, +,,,
York ard the rJinbnrab nroceedir 'rs' in eo
ae,sre,si,.o1,. ,,iti,
she on the latter occasion that on heinz
shown sIater,e oye,coat and oe1la1 if IL
~esembIad tbe nurdarar,s che ansu,arad
twice over, ."rhat ie tho coat" oItbo,,et
if had NOT VET been unro,Ied and tbougb
il was MOI light gray which was the col
or of ber o,Cn original descrin+io,
II sho,,Id not no forgotten in deolipo
with tho evidence of Tanbie ana A,Iar,s
that tba,, are ,,tterl,, disagroo7 90, - 90,
easily tix y ming &C tbair oy,,, ',,,ocao,Ij,s,s
af,o, .,,,oorf,,o, No. 1a,,ria ~,
,,e,,I,. t,,o az 90 ~ har ~,
No. ,,,,i,,, ~
ly,itbo,,t daoi,Ii,,r, uo IN"
cIea, 49, 49, i,oiIo,t -. -. =.
copfderco il, o,,a or o+,,a,. 60,
,,itnass "
IN Inc oaso 20 ,5o,,,,. ,,.. ...,.,--
e,,,a,, ,,,i+t, ,,,o,,o,,.tll "''
t{aII,, tba SOW, j., t,n CIV. 10 an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

to recognize the man was the crooked
rose. This crooked nose was not much
more apparent to others than the pecul-
iarity of walk which so greatly impressed
Helen Lambie that after seeing half a
dozen steps of it, she could identify it
with confidence. In Edinburgh Barrow
man, like Lambie. was very much more
certain than in New York The further
they got from the event, the easier ap-
parently did recognition become Yes,
that is the man who knocked against me
that night she said
Continued In Next Issue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

letter is published as evidence of Mr..
Vances ability:
Prof Dixon, MA Director Lanka OBJ
servatory, member of the "Societe Astro-
nomique de France member of the AS
trOnomische Geselschaft Germany,
writes:
Prof Clay Burton Vance
Dear Sr-'I duly received Your letter
and Complete Life Reading. | am per-
fectly satisfied with your Reading: it is
in nearly all the items as exact as il could
possibly be- 1t seems strange that you
should refer TO my suffering from throat
trouble. | have just had a bad attack
and usually nave it two or three times
per year. / shall certainly recommend
you to my friends who desire a Life Read
ing"
Arrangements have been made to give
free test Readings TO all readers of The
Georgian and News, but IL is especially
requested that those who wish to avail
themselves of this generous offer make
application at once. II you wish a delinea-
ton of your own life, If you wish true
description of your characteristics, talents
and opportunities, simply send your full
name, the date, month and year of youI
birth Estate whether Mr. Mrs. or Mss
and also copy the following verse i'm your
own handwriting:
Your power is marvellous,
So people write.
Please read my life
Are my prospects bright"
Send your letter to Mr. Clay Burton
Vance Suite 653-A, PaIais Royal. Paris.
France. If you wish you may enclose 10
cents Stamps of your own country TO
pay postage, clerical work. etc. Please
note that cents postage is required on
letters posted to France Do not enclose
coins or silver in your letter. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

A Neither ] did l saw the walk"
The reader must bear in mind that
LamDie's only chance OF seeing the man
walk was in the four steps or SO down
the passage II was lever at any time
shown thai there was any marked pecu-
liarity about Slater 5 wall:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

We wish to call your attention to the
fact that most infectious diseases, such
as whooping cough, diphtheria ana
scarlet fever, are contracted when the
child has a cold Chamberlains Cough
Remedy will quickly cure a cold and
greatly lessen the danger of contract
ing these diseases. This remedy is
famous for it's cures Of colds 1t con
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given to child with implicit
confidence. Sold by all dealers (AdVt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

\ correspondence, which was produced.
showed the arrangements which had been
made, long before the crime, for his emf
grafton. though it should he added that
the actual determination of the date and
taking of the ticket were subsequent to
the ira gedy
This hurryingup of the departure GER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
n Real LIE By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE

I The second set consisted of twelve peo-
| pie who had. at various dates. seen
| man frequenting the street in which Miss
| Gtlchrist lived and lettering in a suspi-
| cious manner before the house All of
these. some with confidence. but most
| of them with reserve. were prepared to
identify the prisoner with this unknown
man.
| What the police never could produce,
however was the essential thing. and
| that was the least connecting ling between
Slater and Miss Gchrist or any eXpla
nation how foreigner in Glasgow could
ever know of the existence, to say moth
ing of the wealth. of a retired old lady
who had few acquaintances and seldom
left her guarded fiat.
1t is notorious that nothing is more
tricky than evidence of identification. In
the Beck case there were, if | remember
right, some ten witnesses who had seen
the real criminal under normal circum-
stances, and yet they We're all prepared
to swear to the wrong man. In the case
of Oscar Slater, the first three witnesses
saw their man under conditions of ex-
element while the second group saw the
lOiterer in the street under various lights.
and in a fashion which was always more
=
that in assigning due weight to this evil
dence, one should examine it with some
care We shall first take the three peo-
pie who actually saw the murderer.
There seems to have been some dis
crepancy between them from the first,
since. as has already been pointed out,
the description published from the data
of Adams and Lambie was modified after
Barrowman had given her information.
Adams and Lambie said:
"A man between 20 and so years of age
feet or inches in height slim built,
dark hair clean shaver, dressed in light
gray overcoas and dark cloth cap.
After the collaboration with Barrow
man, the description became:
Twenty eight or thirty years of age;
tall and thin. clean shaven, his nose
slightly turned to one side. Wore one
of the popular round tweed hats known as
Donegal hats, and a fawn- coored over
coat, which might have been water
proof; also dark trousers and brown
boots.
Apart from the additions in the second
description, there are, it will be observed,
two actual discrepancies in the shape of
the hat and the color of the coat
As to how far either of these descrip-
tons TALES with slater 1t may be stated
here that the accused was 81 years Of age;
that he was above the medium height;
that his nose was not twisted but was
depressed at end. as if it had at some
time been broken and finally that eight
witnesses were called upon to prove that
on the date of the murder the accused
wore d short but noticeable mustache.
| have before me a verbatim stenograph-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
DON'T TRY TO FORCE IT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am young girl and deeply in
love with young man five years
my senior. l have known him for
quite a while and would like to
know if he loves me He is atten-
tive to me and seems to esteem~me.
but as yet he has not told me he
loves me. Can't you tell me how to
gain his love? VERY ANXIOUS.
The man who knows a girl is tryin,
to secure a declaration of love from him
will take his time in making It.
You are showing him you are anx-
ious. A fatal mistake. Just try show
ing him you don't care. And more
times than the men will ever know they
have been impelled to make an avowal
of love through fear that the other
man would make it first If there is no
other man. a woman's wit should teach
her to give the impression that there is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding piles, send me Your
address, and / will tell you how to cure
treatment: and viii also send some of this
home treatment free for trial. with ref
erences from your own locality if re-
Quested. Immediate relief and permanent
cure assured. Send no money, but tell
others of this offer Write today 10 Mrs
Nj summers, Box p, Notre Dame. Ind
tAdVt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
LET LOVE HAVE ITS WAY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am girl, nineteen years old.
dearly love and am engaged to
young man. %
My mother being dead, keep
house for my father, My youngest
sister is five and have another of
seventeen.
Am | too young to marry. or
should l stay at home? My sweet
heart has good employment
TROUBLED.
You are not too young to marry. and
your sister of seventeen is not too
Ioung to take up your burden at home.
Let love have it's way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
OF
SCHEDULE, WESTERN
AND ATLANTIC R. r.

Effective Sunday, December 8, 1912
Train No. "a. Dixie Flyer, will leave At
lanta at 8 a. m. instead of ZAP a. m, a
heretofore. Train No. 70, Rome Elk
press, will arrive Atlanta 1920 a. m. in
stead Of 1905, as at present, Al other
schedules remain the same.
c. E. HARTMAN.
General Passenger Agent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

lltOu 81 Ia NiIlS
claim to no spe-
cial gift of SUI
pernatural pow
ers. attempts to
reveal the lives
o f p e o p ! e
t h r o u & h the
slender c lu e s
of hand writing
and birth dates.
The undenia BILE
accuracy of his
deli n e a t / o II S
leads one to sur
mise that here
tofore palmists,
prophets, astrol-
ogers, and seers
of divers beliefs
have failed to
apply the true
principles Of the
science Of divi-
nation.
Asked TO eX-
plain the method
by which he
gives his delin-
e a t / o n 8. Mr..
Vance replied:
II have simply
resurrected a n
ancient science
and moulded it
into a key to
human nature. p"
MI FDH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

Attention of the mystically inclined
seems to be conferred at present upon the
work If Mr.. Clay Burton Vance, who, al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
WINTHROP,

Robert Symes of Wells River Vt.
is the guest of his brother +. l.
Symss.
Z. T. Clifford went TO Oakland, Sat
ufdav, to install the officers Of Cas-
cade Grange.
Brave Little Holland was The
subject of the study of the Woman s
Literary club, Monday evening. The
meeting was held with Mrs. G. c,
Parker, and the program was Very
interesting. The roll call was answer
ed by original rhymes Oh Holland,
and some eff them We're very fine.
Thrae chapters OF review We're taken
UP, followed by paper on "The To-
Biography OF Holland by Mrs. Park
er. illustrated with map. Mrs. II. +,
Foster read Il very fine paper on The
Early Inhabitants of Holland
Mrs. Annie Smith of Dorchester,
Mass, has purchased the Sinclair
house on Royal street. MIR. and Mrs.
sydney Mason will reside there.
F. e. Fairbanks has gone to Bangor
to visit lis uncle Henry Fairbanks
Mr. ard Mrs. Harry Holmes are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of daughter
Mrs. G. {. Parker is visiting in
Wells. Haverhill and Boston.
Word has been received Of the death
OF Robert Waugh former Winthrop
resident, in Les Angeles, Cal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
Arranging Entertainment
For the Boys Conference

ley Company will start, Wednesday,
putting in the tables and DR.. Hill is
assured that there will be enough to
have plates for 700 boys and men.
There will be tables on the main floor
of the armory, in the gallery and on
the stage. In case more are needed
there will be tables also in the base
ment sufficient To seat 200 but 1t is
hoped that all can be seated together
as this adds much TO the pleasure of
the occasion.
In addition to feeding the entire
crowd at the banquet the committee
have also made arrangements to fur
nish meals, Saturday and Sunday, and
breakfast Monday morning, to
about 500 of the delegates. This num-
Der includes the delegates for whom
meals could not be obtained at the
homes where they are lodged over
night These meals will OF course be
different from the banquet but good,
wholesome food will be provided. The
committee made out a list of menus
and submitted them to the several
caterers in the city to bid ON for pro-
viding the meals and, Tuesday, the
contract was given to Ira Butler, pro-
prietor of the Appleton Inn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Yale Won its first intercollegiate bas
ketball game, Tuesday night, at New
Haven, defeating Princeton 10 to Is. The
winning point was made on a basket
thrown from foul in the last minute Of
play.
That's the same old, old chestnut"
said General Passenger Manager Han
nah of the Allan Line, Tuesday, at
Montreal. when asked about the re-
port from Portland, Maine. that the
Canadian Pacific Railway had secured
a controlling interest in the Allan
Line. 1T has been denied repeatedly"
Mrs Lydia b. sherman, wife OF
Capt y. G. Sherman, died suddenly
at her home, Monmouth Monday
afternoon. She was, about "A years
old. As she was crossing the room
she fell to the floor and when help
reached her she was dead. For many
years Mrs Sherman had been an ac-
tive member of the Methodist Church
Her husband survives.
BY a decision of the Ohio supreme
court, Tuesday. the direct heirs of
Former President Mckinley cannot
participate in his estate which goes
|
the former President Mr.. McKin-
lleys will provided that the estate be
| held by his wife during her lifetime.
Upon her death the estate was taken
charge of by the wife's sister, who
resisted efforts of the children of Mr..
McKinley's brothers ard sisters to
obtain it.
| The trial of the action FOR damag es.
| brought against. the Knickerbocker
| Steam Towage Co of Gardner and
Eastern Dredging Co. of Portland by
tie Consolidation Coal CO. of Balti-
more was begun in the United States
district court at Portland, Tuesday,
| before Judge Hale. The libellant
| claims that one of its barges was
| damaged by running onto Il pile of
rocks which the defendants had left
unmarked in Levejoy's narrows, Ken
nebec river, which it had been en-
/ gagged in dredging. Damages are
/ claimed in the sum of $500.
! The corporation of the city of Ber-
! fast, Ireland, has agreed to let Ulster
! hall to the Unionists for the purpose
of demonstration, Feb. Z, the day
preceding the meeting at which VIM
! ston Churchill, first Lord of the adj
miralty. and John r. Redmond, lead
er of the Irish Nationalists. in the
| House of Commons are announced to
| Speak there in favor Of home rule.
| The meeting is believed to be a scheme
| by which the Unionists will retain
posss ssion OF the hail ana thus keep
! the Nationalists from holding their
!. demonstration on the next day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24

The mayor and aldermen of Water
vile. Tuesday evening, voted to hold
a special election, Monday. March 4,
for 4 representative to the special
session Of the Legislature, to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
w. f. Paftangall. The special election
Will be held on the same day as the
regular municipal election. 1t was de-
cided to have The polls open. March
T. two hours earlier in the morning.
or from a. NJ. to 4 2. Nj.
Mayer Pattangall presided at the
meeting. with Aldermen Q'pannell, Fin
nemsre, Heath, Reynolds, Bourque
and Beauehesne present. The object
Of the meeting was stated by Mayor
Patt3nsall and he suggested that the
special election be held ON the same
day as the municipal election. He said
that the special meeting was called at
this time instead of waiting until the
February meeting for the reason that
not enough time would intervene be-
tween the latter and the municipal
election and that both elections could
be held on the same day and by that
means save considerable expense, as
by having them both on March 4 but
ere session of the Board of Registra-
ton and but one of the election OIL
GERS would be needed. ON motion of
Alderman O'Donnell, it was voted to
hold the special election on the day
named
Then His Honor said that it had been
suggested TO him that the polls be
opened earlier in the day and Alder
man ODonnell made--the motion that
the polls he open from 6 \. NJ. to 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
E,or.noe |. Brown. Randolph.

Miss Florence l.. Brown, who took
dose of Paris green at her home in
Randolph, last Wednesday, it IS
thought with suicidal intent died at
O'Clock, Tuesday morning, at the resi-
dence of John c. Jones. with whom
she. was staying. She took the poison.
last Wednesday night, as near as can
be ascertained, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones soon after learned of it. They
gave her treatment. but she continued
to grow worse. and, Saturday, a ply
stefan was summoned, bu+ all attempts
to save her life were fruitless. me
girl had been to the hospital, but II
was thought at times that she was
gaining in health. She was Ia years
of age, and was born in Boston. Her
parents were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown,
The funeral will be held at 2.3o.
Thursday afternoon, and will be priv
ate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24

Divine worship. because the pastor
breaches gospel sermons. Let me
raise my voice in warning to Chris
tan people. It is not true that times
of REVEALS have passed, if we meet
the conditions ON Which revivais are
given. We can make them thing
Of the past for our community, and
for our children, if we have a mind
SO 20 do, or We can bring back the
former times and salvation fer our
people. At Rediands, California. only
this winter more than two hundred
men were ON their feet IN one meet
ing expressing a desire for the Chris
tian life O. that it would happen
here,
What kind Of a revival do we need2
First of all we need Il revival in the
church; revival of spiritual power,
a revival of deep piety. a revival Of
an adequate conception of the value
of the institutions of religion, re-
vival of faith in God and in his word,
a revival of living message, j revival
of spiritual song and prayer of faith.
There is a heart-eenter to that which
We call religion. That eart-center is
experience in God. and the revival we
need is the kind that will lift the
church into the deeper broader,
higher finer experiences with God,
We are not asking for the eEtraVa=
ganees of the zealot, Tor for enthusi-
assn that is excessive. or Cor excite
ment that smothers reason, bat we
are asking for fervency of spirit and
deep religious warmth in the
church.
We need a revival that will not
stop in the church, but that will catch
from heart to heart till it shall run
like a prairie fire through the city.
and men and women on every hand
shall be asking as of old, What must
we do to be saved?" We neeu re-
vivaI that will make its appeal to un-
regenerated people, and bring them
to their knees before God. Preemi-
nently we need q revival that will
save souls from death and cover a
multitude of sins
70 the end that an earnest effort
may be made to meet these our needs
evangeHstic meetings have been an
nounced to begin in the Winter Street
Free Baptist church January 29ta. al
40 p NJ All the Christian people
of the city are earnestly invited te
give their heartiest support to the
effort. in presence and prayer The
unconverted one who thinks no mar
cares for his soul is invited to come
The Young and old are eNhorted tt
turn away from their frivolities and
spend a season in considering the
claims of God upon them. The meet
ings viii last three weeks.
MELVILLE c. MINER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
A HUGE SUCCESS
Is Verdict on the Women's Club En-.
tertainment, Tuesday Evening.

The Domestic Science Committee of
the Waterville Woman's Club had
charge of the entertainment at the
regular meeting Tuesday evening,
after the routine business of the club
had been transacted offered a pro-
gram First came the farce, How
the Story Crew. with Mrs. Harry
Brown, Mrs. c. NJ. Daggett. Mrs.
James Clarkin, Mrs. w. w. Downs,
Mrs Frank Sedgeley. Mrs. M. w. Bes-
sey. Mrs. Charles Barton and Mrs.
Charles Kidder in the cast 1t was a
very funny story and was very finely
told by the ladies taking the parts.
Miss Eva Cotlander gave a reading.
"Biddy Malone's Triumph" while Mrs.
George Chapman sang 1.-The Wearing
of the Green" The program was con-
Guided with a selection by the Do
nestle Science Band in which every
member of the Domestic Science Com
mittee present appeared with some
utensil used in the kitchen and played
on a comb or whistled to the accom-
paniement of the piano. The enter
tainment was voted huge success.
The State mid winter meeting is to
be held. Thursday and Friday. of this
week in Dexter and several Of the
members of the Waterville Club are
planning to attend. Among them are
Mrs A. f. Drummond, president, Mrs
Anna NJ. Drummond and Mrs. E. w.
Heath