davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
TRUE REMBRANDT
PICTURE OWNED BY
MINNEAPOLIS MAN

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. 5.-Dr.
Hofstede De Groot, declared to be one
of the worlds foremost critics, came
direct from The Hague to Minneapolis
to determine whether the, painting,
THE Accused Woman Before Christ"
owned by T. b Walker multi million
aire lumberman, is a genuine Rem
brandt. DR. De Groot left here today.
declaring the painting not only an
original Rembrandt, but one of the fin
est pictures by that artist in the world.
The picture had been considered one
of the original Rembrandts for nearly
100 years, when, on account of the
darkening by the Duke of Marlborough
in Blenheim castle, parts of it were OBJ
scured, and some doubt was cast on it's
authenticity. The masterpiece had al
ready sold for $4,000, but on the rails
ing of this question its value dropped
When Mr. Walker saw it in Europe he
decided to buy it and have this outer
coating taken off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
FILM To De MADE
Or CORN PARADE
Movies Will Show North and
East Georgia's Newest Ag-
ricuIturaI Achievements.

,r,,ino nicture men will be here to
ID aims of the big corn show parade
~ December 4. if plans now being
,do nv Secretary Walter G. Cooper,
g tho Atlanta Chamber of Commerce,
~, carried out. There is every indi-
1a+ion that the picture is one that
,,.iu he much sought after and widely
displayed
The parade of corn club boys from
or narts Of Georgia this year will far
srrnass that of year ago, in numbers
rarticipating as we'll as other features.
Toet years parade proved most at
,r,o+ive feature on the moving picture
canvas
This wear there will be approximately
= oOo members of Georgia Boys Corn
cIubs in line, in addition to four local
comnanies of Boy Scouts. The corn
club bows from each county will carry
o hammer upon with will appear the
record Weld for that county in letters
and agures, which VII reproduce in
any picture that is made of them. These
banners will show corn yields all the
vrav from 100 bushels to 200 bushels per
acre and If a report which comes from
south Georgia is verified there will be
one banner showing a yield of 233
bushels which is within three bushels
of the auth ent.cated worlds record.
Governor Brown, who has promised
IN head the procession with his staff, is
himself record corn grower, at least
among governors, for his record of 1853
bushels made this year on his Cherokee
county farm is undoubtedly better than
that of any farmer governor in the
country Perhaps the governor also
will carry a banner for Cherokee with
the figures 1853 printed upon it.
In addition the corn club boys will
b. escorted through the city streets by
the Figth regiment infantry, un1e"
command of Colonel F. z. Pome V,
and altogether it will present most
imposing scene, significant of one of
the most important eras in the history
of Georgia agriculture.
Such moving picture as this pre-
sented in the North and East would be
Of untold value to the state in attract
ing attention, not only to its poSslhili-
ties but to its achievements.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
FLOWER, BELLE OF SHOW.
STOLEN FROM ITS STALK

WASHINGTON. Nov. Mrs
George Burke" who was abducted from
the chrysanthemum show Of the de-
partment Of agriculture, is being sought
by government officials and the police
have been called upon to assist in the
search. Mrs. Burke was attacked some
time by some person who welded
knife, for the stalk on which she reared
herself was discovered TO be cleanly
severed. Mrs, Burke" was the chrys-
anthemum belle and one of the finest
specimens in the show, and her loss is
keenly felt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
$4,000 SERIOUS FIRES
IN RUSSIA IN YEAR

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov 5.-More
than 10000 serious fires have been re-
ported throughout European Russia this
year. The fire loss in fifteen years is
given as $15O,OOO,0O0.
The chief causes of the epidemic are
"carelessness in the handling Of fire,
which is connected with the great in
crease of drunkenness, the lack of water
in the villages and the primitive con-
struction Of the fiues of chimneys.
which are never inspected and never
cleaned"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
MRS. EDDYS FORTUNE
MORE THAN $2,OOO.OOO

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy, founder of the Christian Sci
ence church. had in Massachusetts at
the time of her death $S2.S43.75 in per-
sonal property, and real estate valued
at $155,000. according to the report of
Thomas w Streeter, Frederick r. Jen-
nings and John w Nottingham. who
were appointed by the probate court 70
appraise the estate. The entire amount
which the New Hampshire admins
traitor, to whom the appraisers will re-
port, will turn over to the church is
about $2,0OO0 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
SUN CULT "MASTER"
Is SUED BY DISCIPLE

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.--A suit for $1,000
has been begun by Mrs Ellen Nelson
Marx, formerly ofJKansas City, Kans.,
against Ottoman Ear Adusht Hanish, a
leader of the Sun Cult" 1.-THE Mas
ter" as he is called by his followers,
is now under indictment in the Federal
court for using the mails for dlstribut
ing literature of improper character.
Mrs. Marx states today that she gave
the man $1,000 to invest for her He
claims the money was invested and
lost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05

tacks-for a man
may guess right
twenty times and
not attract any
particular atten-
ton, whereas the
guessing wrong
once likely will
bring down upon
him a mass of
ricicule calculated
to make sore his
neart and impair
seriously his flu
ture usefulness in
the prophesying
business.
Nevertheless, it
seems reaSOna bly,
sure that Wilson
will win it this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
WOMAN KEEPS SECRET!
TEACHERS WEDDING TO
BANKER HIDDEN4YEARS

ELIZABETH, N. J.. Nov. 5.-Mrs.
William H Wack, of Newark has dis
PEELED all doubts as to the ability of a
woman to keep a secret. AS Mabel
Frances Garrabrant she became the
bride of Mr.. Wack, a banker of this
city. on December IA, 1908, and until a
few days ago not word escaped her
lips as to the marriage.
She had continued teaching at the
Hamburg avenue school in Newark
since that time. thus achieving the
long distance, secret-keeping record for
her sex.
They wished to keep the ceremony
secret, as the bride wanted to continue
her school duties. Mrs Wack lived with
her parents at 169 Walnut street,
Newark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
INSTALLING YOUNG
WIFE FOR BURGLAR,
HUSBAND KILLS HER

LEBANON, KY, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Sam
uel Brown was shot and killed last
night at her home near here. Her hus-
band says he was awakened by door
shutting and, thinking a burglar was
in the house, seized his revolver and
fired killing his wife
She was % years of age and leaves
fve-months- old baby.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
SENTENCES GREEK
THIEF TO FIGHT TURK

CINCINNATI. OHIO. Nov. 5.-Judge
Woodmansee, in the criminal court, SEN
fenced a prisoner to return to Greece,
his native land, to fight the Turks. The
sentence will stand unless diplomatic OBJ
staces develop.
Nicolas Zurlos had been convicted of
stealing a diamond ring valued at $3.50.
Judge Woodmansee asked him how he
would Ike to fight the Turks. Zurlos
said he would like it very much and the
Judge imposed the sentence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05

time, and so the guessing all is running
in his direction. with very few pre-
cincts unheard from
In New York they are betting on him
If they can get the BETS to l.
TO be sure, the betting was 10 to
on Cleveland the time Cleveland went
down and out before Harrison, but that
is the only conspicuous example Of the
unpleasant comparison one is able to
conjure up for Democratic contempla-
ton nowadays.
And even at that, Cleveland beat
Harrison 98,017 in the popular vote. al
though he lost the electoral vote by a
wide margin.
1t seems rather curious, too, that
Cleveland, upon whom all Democrats
look back these days as a fine figure Of
conservatism, should have been the one
man who three times was elected" to
the presidency by popular vote-for
every time he ran he commanded a plu-
rality. He came nearer to smashing
the third term tradition, viewing the
question in possible aspect, than any
other man ever nas-and maybe ever
VIII.
1t is not probable that Wilson will
receive a majority of the popular vote
today 1t does seem probable that his
majority in the electoral college will be
large.
In Georgia-well the Georgia returns
should be very interesting Wilson and
Marshall will carry the state, perhaps
by not very large majority over all
The Democrats are plentiful enough, if
only they will vote.
on the other hand, the combined Re-
publican vote is apt to be astonishing.
comparing it with other Republican
votes since reconstruction.
Roosevelt will carry a number of
counties-and Taft will get a good. sub
stantial vote, distributed all over the
| state. and showing its best form around
and about the Tenth district
| Debs and Chain will do well to mus
ter from 1000 to $500 votes between
them; so they will not cut much figure
| in the outcome
The Republican vote today In Geor-
gia should crowd $4,000, if it doesn't
pass it. That will be going some-but
Sidelights believe it will go there, any
way.
Only one thing can endanger the
state to the Democracy today-and that
is Democratic apathy and failure to
VOTE.
In no event is Roosevelt likely to
carry the state. If Wilson fails to get
majority over all, the selection of
electors will go to the legislature.
Edward Maddox. Of Rome, is In At
lanta today, hurrying home to vote for
Wilson and Marshall
Mr.. Maddox has been in New York
for the past few days, and he says
Georgia people have no idea what a real
campaign for the presidency is, unless
they be of those who recently have Wis
tied some of the doubtful states.
broadway is Bedlam,' said Mr..
Maddox, and everywhere one goes In
the big city 1t is as bad.
"a curious phase-to me, anyway
OF the New York rumpus is that one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
GIRL TAKEN IN RAID
ON C0UNTERFEITERS

ST LOUIS. Nov. 5.-Government Sc
cret service men and local detectives,
acting on information given by a cap
tured member of a gang of alleged
counte feiters, raided a house at 3l06
Lucas avenue and arrested two men
ana a sixteen year-old girl. The nous,
was filled with counterfeiting apparatus
ana 2S0 bogus silver dollars were found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
GERMANY, IN MEAT
FAMINE, EATS DOGS

HALLE, GERMANY. Nov. 5.-Scores
Of stray dogs were slaughtered today
and the meat was sold to the public in
the city market. There was a rush to
obtain the canine steaks" and chops
as if they were a great delicacy.
The city authorities ordered tn.
butchering of the animals. which is
planned to combat the meat famine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Professionals to Join in the Christmas Fund Matinee
STAGE FOLK TO AID K|RMESS
Acts From Leading Theaters
To Be Added to Program
Friday Afternoon.

In addition to the four regular per-
formances of the Elks Kirmess, plans
are being made to arrange profess
slonal matinee for Friday afternoon.
November 8. to help swell the Christ
mas stocking fund.
According to the directors of the Kir-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
81 STRIKES IN N. j. IN YEAR.

TRENTON, y. j.. Nov 5.--Omcial
statistics show that 81 strikes. which
occurred in the state during the year
ending September 80 last resulted in q
wage loss Of l,004, 635 days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
HIccoueHs KILL RICH MAN.

PITTSBURG, PA, Nov 5.-Stephen
Gress. As years old, a wealthy mer.
chant of Homestead, died in East Enc
hospital today after suffering week
from hiccOughs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS.
BY JAMES B. NEvIN.

Political prophets prove, bially are
pussy footed.
They hate to get right down to brass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-02
LIVESTOCK
Texas women ARE
CATTLE QUEENS
Own Ranches on
Which Thousands of
Cattle Are Raised.

san Antonio, Texas, April Texas
boasts 10 cattle queens who IN the
aggregate own more than 100000 head
Of cattle and nearly 100000 acres OF
land. These women manage their own
ranches many Of them being skilled
ranches inspecting herds, directing the
branding ana marketing OF the cattle
and looking after all the other details.
Theirs is mostly g life in the saddle
and they seem 10 enjoy It. At least
every one Of the Is has made a big
success OF the industry. All 10 are
members Of the Texas Cattle Raisers'
association.
one Of the most successful OF the
cattle queens" is Mrs. n. 3. Huling,
Of Lampasas- She owns 100000 acres
in CulbersOn county and has II stocked
with 10000 head OF good cattle. She
rides her pony over the ranch at fire.
quent intervals and knows every foot
Of It
Mrs. C .Adair. Of Palo Duro, Texas.
who resides IN New York and London,
owns 10000 head OF cattle on her i'm
meuse ranch in Armstrong, DOnleyS
Hall and BriscOe counties
Other women who own ranches IN
Texas and manage them include Mrs
" A. Alnrecn, OF Weser, VINO owns
10000 head in Victoria and GOliad
counties Mrs J. w. Canon Of Shelf
field, with a ranch in PecOs county;
Mrs d. Dunn. Byers, Mrs Nary Hal
liman, Victoria; Mrs. R. W. z. Hirst,
Fort Stockton, Mrs. H H. King
Corpus Christi; Mrs. Perry LefOrs MI
ami; Mrs Raymond Martin, Laredo;
T. Rayner- stamford; Mrs Amalia Ri
ley, Eckert; Mrs. f F. Sinner, san An
tonic, and Mrs G. f. Treadwell, Fort
MchavetL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-02
MRS. SAM CARR IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Detachment of Twenty-sec-
Ond Infantry Is Stationed
at Clint.

Clint, Texas. April Mrs. sam
Carr, wife Of one Of the Oldest set
tiers in the lower valley. died here. hav-
ing suffered but few days with pneu-
monia- Funeral services We're con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Bond. at Bond Ne
mortal church after which the remains
were laid TO rest in the cemetery Of
Clint Besides the husband three
daughters and five sons are left by
Mrs. Carr
A small detachment OF the 22d infan-
try has been stationed at this place,
having pitched their tents on Main
street near the telephone office where
a strict watch may be kept on the
county road, and any one who should
be suspected OF smuggling arms or am
munitiOn may be apprehended
D. y. Reid and wife are contemplat-
ing a trip TO South Dakota about the
10th OF this month. Mr.. Reid drew
claim in the Rosebud reservation.
Mrs. S. B. Biddle. who was thrown
from her buggy last week. when the
horse which Sc was driving became
frightened and ran away, has suffI-
GENTLY recovered from the shock to be
able TO be out
Miss Vertie Wilkerson. the local tele-
phone operator. spent a day in FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-02

JANUARY 25-I have been sitting
here with my head on my hands
~ for an hour. trying to think, trying
not to think, and wondering what 10
think
That reads as If I were insane Well
I believe I am. I must ask a doctor II
q mans eyes see a thing, and he IS
made to acknowledge a week later that
his eyes played him false, II that Is a
sign Of insanity.
This is what happened; week
ago called on Josephine. I rang, no
one answered The door was sJar, ana
I walked in. There is a mirror at the
end Of the hall that reflects the in
terror Of the parlor, and I saw But
that IS ibid I sect josephine stand
ing with her arms around DrtDble's
necki
As I turned TO walk out. the most
heartsick man In the world. she caught
q glimpse Of me, but made no sign
Dribbles didn't see me. I stayed away
for a week, and then she asked me to
come up that she might explain
Explain The word sickens me But
I went, just to see how far she would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-02
BIBLE SCHOOL BEING
HELD IN BIG SPRING.

Big Spring, Texas. April The
Bible school of the Big Spring Baptist
association is in session in this city
at the First Baptist church A large
number are attending.
G. R. Elzins has let the contract for
a modern seven room residence in the
west part Of the city
J. J. Phillips, a pioneer resident OF
this county, Is dead at the age Of 50
years, The remains were buried at this
place
Rev. J. s. Springer. missionary for
the Big Spring Baptist association
has moved his family to this place
Fine showers have been falling
here.
The residence Of Mrs. Bert NiediVer,
OF Main street. and occupied by r l.
Rushing. was destroyed by fire. Moth
ing was saved The loss was covered
by Insurance
The churches here viii all have spe'
cial Easter services
c. H Melingar has moved his family
20 this city and has a position In the
dispatcher's office
J. s Cherry has been elected a dele
gate from the local B. Of L. F. to the
national meeting of that order, which
will be held in Philadelphia in May.
L z. Wassen has purchased residence
property in the west part Of town.
Lieut.. Henry F. Phillips and wife are
here visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Phillips. They are just back from
the Philippines, where Lieut. Phillips
has been stationed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-02

so, and by heaven she made me pc
lieve that I didn't see what I did see.
What fools women make OF men.
She said I was a suspicious OLD oeaL;
and then she cuddled up to me ana
pulled my head over on her lap, ana
made the discovery that I have q DS-iu
spot coming, and kissed il!
Then she Whispered in my ear Ila ~
I was a jealous, old, 1aulT-undlnB an
gel and she loved me
OF course, after that told her was
mean and suspicious, and not worthy
OF such a sweet. fOrgiVing creature,
and when she put both arms around
my neck I forgot all about where l
had seen those arms last and SAID L
knew my eyes had deceived me!
L said that, and believed II WniIe
I was with her and had the feel OF
her arms around my neck and her sOIE
cheek against mine. But now LndL 1
am alone with you, Diary, and the only
perfume in my nostrlls Is Jhat OF my
pipe. begin to doubt again.
She's a sirenl But If she VIII only
be true TO me, I'll forgive her sup
pose all girls like TO flirt, ana "he9
they are as pretty as Josephine GU
the men are such fools about them
they can't be blamed
February IA week OF the greatest
joy I have ever known Josephine
seems to have turned down DriooleS TOT
good, for he hasn't been there IN q
week, and 1 have had her TO myselr
every evening
is an immense solitaire. Josephine salt1
that as she had never been engaged
more than once she ought 70 nave 8
handsome stone for that one great
occasion I agreed with her Jose
phine has some fine ideas about such
things She has the greatest contempt
for a girl who engages herself to Tom
today and to Dick and Harry next
week
I bought her q ruby that cost almost
as much as the diamond 10 wear as a
guard to the engagement ring SEe
suggested it She said she thought i
over the ring that was an emblem OF
such happiness.
The two together look stunning, but
that IS because IL is Josephine VINO IS
wearing them She has the wnltest'
prettiest. sOftest hands you ever saw,
II is a wonder how she keeps them so
with all the hard work she does
As remember my poor mother
hands, they were knOtted and callouseo.
and brown on the back, and her finger
nails were always worn down ne
poor woman worked hard and her WOrN
left its mark. but Josephine IS more
clever. She tells me Of the bread she
bakes, how she helps with the cleaning
and the laundry work and what Iine
meals she gets all alone, but toere
isn't a trace Of labor on her hands
I SUPPOSE these modern women know
how to dose and doctor their hands 10
keep off the signs OF work NOW Jose
phine's mother who must ne OF Lne
generation Of my mother, has hands
that look as II she worked like a galley
slave. But Of course, that can't be, for
Josephine does all the work She told
me So
I tell you, Diary, you are going to
be closed and no more condolences
poured into you, when those little hands
belong to me.
February 2-It seems that Dribbles
has been out of town two weeks
met him tonight coming from the sta
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-02

the road through to Maria, provided
the citizens Of Reeves. jeff Davis and
Preside counties would buy S015sOOO
worth Of preferred stock OF the PecOs
Valley Southern railroad. The bust
ness men decided to think this matter
over and confer with president Car
vile at a later date. Judge Rose and
w. D. Johnson, OF Pecos, paid FIT Davis
high compliments.
Jesse Fisher and wife were in town
from their ranch and spent a few
days.
willis and Bennett McCutcheon, with
their families, were in Fl. Davis to at
tend the railroad meeting
Bob Mulhurn and family have LETT
for their home g Z Amarillo, Texas, at
ter spending some time here.
Mrs. A II. Lewis, from Florida. has
arrived TO take a position in the Union
Trading company store
The men who painted ". Keesey's
residence left for their home, F't-
Worth, Texas, having finished the
Miss Eva Jones, who has been IN
Alabama and Georgia visiting relatives
for the past eight months, is expected
home in a few days
The funeral OF Mrs Chas MUlhurn
was very largely attended, there be-
ing as many as As carriages and auto
mobiles in the funeral procession
Many beautiful flowers were contrib
utec By friends A flower wreath
with the three links across, with a
natural white dove. emblem OF purity,
was contributed by the Rsbecca order,
and star covered with flowers was
contributed by the Eastern Star or
der.
The funeral service was conducted by
the Rebecca order first. then the East
ern Star, then by Rev. W. B. Bloyce,
Presbyterian minister holding a ser
vice. The paubearers were B. A. John
son. J, P. Weatherby. A. G. Prude ".
Keesey, W. E. Pruftt and n. Mers-
fielder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-02
RAILROAD MEETING
HELD AT FIT. DAVIS
The Pecos Valley Southern
Makes Proposition to
Business Men.

r DAVIS, Texas, AprlI Il rOusing
railroad meeting was held at the court
house.
President Carwile, OF the Pecos VAL
ley Southern. and general manager J..
w Anderson. judge Rose. W. d. John
son. J. g. Love cashier Of the PecOs
Valley bank all Of Pecos; Stump
Robbins. Of SaragOsa; Ed Balloon. Mr..
Boughman and Mr.. Head. cashier Of the
Balmorhea State hank. all Of BalmO-
rhea. Jas. Norman. L. c. Brite, Mead
Wilson. president OF the State bank
of Maria, al OF Maria, met with the
business men Of Fl. Davis in regard 10
the extension Of the PeCOs Valley
Southern railroad from Balmorhea to
Maria, through FIT Davis
President Carwile proposes to build