davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
CHAPTER FOUR.
SOMETHING HAPPENS.

~ F course there was no one
to tell about the sad happen
ing, so Janet kept Il to her
~ self in true princess fashion.
The mother, with her endless
work, must not be worried by
things that made Janet's heart ache.
Very, very early the dear little girl
learned that, and tried always to smooth
away the sorry look from ''mudder's"
face. And, after all, there was the
blessed garden every day at the end Of
the rocking chair voyage! Sometimes
Janet thought that garden was better
even than the one that lay somewhere
for her to find. That beautiful magic
garden was so sure and faithful! 1t
never, by any possibility, disappointed
one. If any little thing was wrong, or
out of place, now easy it was to set it
right, Often the far-away gardens have
Indl duu Jul l. liiSSSS
learned it before most children do.
She was getting to be quite big prin-
cess, too; her nimble feet almost reached
the floor when she snuggled in mothers
arms. Indeed, by stretching, they did
touch. and she helped the creaking rocker
along on its way
There were moments when Janet Sc
riously thought that she would tell Miss
Rose about the boy and the big garden
and the terrible woman who so angrily
thrust her out with the dire threat of
q policeman. But Miss Rose, understand
able as she was. had her limits. Janet
tested her.
Miss Rose, DEAR" she questioned one
day as she sat on the schoolroom floor
after the other children had gone; miss
Rose, dear, just what is common child ~
The little Princess was huddled up in
her favorite attitude, hugging her knees,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

she said dreamily, as she piled hel
needle:-
''See, Miss Rose. dear, the cloth vel
comes the NEEDLE
"Why, you little poet-princess!" laughed
Miss Rose. LET us see if We cannot turn
that thought into tiny song so the othe,
children may sing 1t at the sewing class"
And this is the song Miss Rose made Of
Janet's pretty thought
Bright little needle.
Shining on your way.
Listen TO the waiting cloth,
Hear what it will say.
Welcome, useful needle.
Without you, what am I?
cannot change myself alone,
No matter how l try.
But by working hard together,
Shiny needle. you and l,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
We can make a lovely present
For mother by and by.
And now, little children,
Work and sing,

And now, litde children,
Work and sing,
And welcome very lovingly
Every helpful, willing thing.
And every Saturday morning ten small
girls sang Janet's song while they made a
present for Somebody's" Christmas.
But Janet did not read and study and
sew all the time. She had her wander
ing spells, when, casting aside every
care and with pretty head held high, she
just went. She found the park and rev.
elled in it She made friends with a per
fectly delightful policeman named Mr..
Pat. At first he almost frightened her
to DEATH but she soon found that park
policemen and alley policemen were diff
ferent. Mr.. Pat was charming. When
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

She will make friends with great green ocean waves
With little brooks that sooth her tired feet;
With trees that whisper boys and girls to sleep
And shade them in the burning mondays heat
And every day she'll "boSs'' with skill and ease
The mud pie bakery meath the willow trees
"The country" she will say when she returns,
"Was made for us-the boys and girls think;
The flowers and grass belong to every one,
You can have all the milk you want to drink.
Berries are free, not bought at any store,
And there's flower has sweet stuff at the core"
The Fresh Air Lady, blessings come her way!
Who gave child two weeks of happy playi
ALICE LATIMER.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

!" MIDST the clamor of the city streets
EAv There comes the silence of the distant hills;
kA breath of freshness steals across the town
And all the air with country sweetness fills;
Hot pavements vanish, small feet are astray
Upon the cool green meadows, far away.
The Fresh Air Lady, like some goddess rare,
Has loosed her blessings for little spell;
Fresh. winds she has unbound and salt sea air
Has summoned from some mermaids ocean cell;
Lame Susies off for two weeks country stay
Where there are happy places made for play.
The street turns out to see lame Susie 60:
The haggard children of her playmate band
Press sadly, eagerly, about the steps
Down which lame Susie trips to Fairyland;
Their emissary, she, bound to report
The Joyous happenings of Natures court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
DEMOCRATS PICK
ROUTES To MEET
North Georgia Delegates Go to
Baltimore From Atlanta and
Southern From Savannah.

There will be two official routes
from Georgia TO the national Demo-
cratic convention in Baltimore-one
out Of Atlanta and the other out Of
Savannah
The Atlanta route will be by way Of
the Southern. and the Savannah route
by way of the Seaboard.
This was decided upon at a meeting
Of the delegation subcommittee on
transportation. Holins Randolph.
Crawford Wheatley and Samuel G. Dun
lap. held in the office of National Com
mitteeman Clark Howell at noon to-
day
The Atlanta special viii be run as a
second section of the New York and
New Orleans Limited Of the Southern.
and will leave the Terminal station at
11:15 Sunday. June 49, The Savannah
special will be operated on regular
schedule of the Seaboard Delegates
may take either route, and friends,
guests or interested parties, other than
the delegates may use these trains, if
they like.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
Up and Down
Peachtree
This Also Is the
June Bride Season.

Front Take that baggage up to $40.
Mike, Bring a broom and sweep out
that rice" shouted the man behind the
desk at the Piedmont today. "Rastus'
Get out your knife and cut all those
true love knots off that trunk before
you send it up"
He turned to, the reporter who was
chasing the names down the register in
search of a story.
Write story about June brides. -
he said. It's the open season for EN-,
and the hotels are filing up. see in
the paper that some guys been talking
about the pretty girls in Peachtree
street Tell him TO come rubber around
our parlors and he u see the Georgia
peach right in its pristine beauty, as
the poet remarked.
How do ] know they're brides? Say,
do YOU think I've spent ten years of my
life handing out keys and yelling
Font without knowing the difference
between Boston shoe drummer and a
soubrette? You can spot a bridal couple
before they get out of the taxi
He always comes UP, red as beet,
and asks for the best room in the house.
He never asks the price if she's stand
ing by, but sometimes she says:
oh. John, something just a little
lower will do and he comes back with :
Now. don't worry about that, dear
Mrs. Jones' Then he reaches in his
pocket for a handkerchief to mop his
fevered brow, and out comes shower
of rice. That puts the Indian sign on
them
About this time of year look for
showers, conventions. watermelons and
hOneymooners. says the hotel man 5
almanac. And they're all good. But l
believe the brides and bridegrooms are
the best yet
why? Because they never give you
any, trouble. They come in and register
and then you forget all about EN- until
he drops down to pay the bill. They're
so interested in looking at each other
that they never have a kick on the
rooms; their soup may be cold and
their ice cream warm but they never
know it. They're living away up in the
blue sky and little things which would
make a drummer kick bell boy down
the elevator shaft don't ruffle them at
all. Please move away from the regis
ter There comes another couple from
the Macon train"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
DR.. Macarthur Pleads
Innocence of Row

CORDELE GA. June 5.-"Too bad
they have gotten into that row. and it
is shame to drag my name into it.
was the comment of Or Robert Stuart
Macarthur when shown a newspaper
containing a story of the differences OF
factions in the Baptist Tabernacle, OF
Atlanta
4 am as innocent as babe" he
continued For A. years | was pastor
of a church in New York. and every
thing was as harmonious as we ears
now. and to go to Atlanta and have
them drag my name into that row is
great shame"
To further questions DR.. Macarthur
positively declined response. While
the reporter was conversing with him.
he was called over long distance phone
but declined to go to the phone saying
he could not be seen or interviewed.
He also received a telegram which he
read and instantly tore to pieces The
purpose of the phone call OF the con-
tents of the telegram could not bs
learned
Dr. Macarthur declared that under
no circumstances would he make any
statement regarding the affair 10 any
body. except to the official members OF
his church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
Rebels Burn Town
After Hard Fight

SANTIAGO, CUBA. June 8 The
village OF Jarahucca has been burned
by the rebels after a sharp fight with
a small defending force. according to
advices brought here today by courier
Government forces led by Juan Bell.
defeated another rebel force at Bian-
quizal. wounding several. capturing
horses. arms and ammunition and scat
tering the negroes.
Special guards were TODAY assigned
to all railroad trains because the rebels
yesterday had fired upon the train
bound from Manzaniilo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
UNITE To
HOLD NJ ARTHUR
Divine Appeal Final Resort in
Effort to Hold the Noted
Baptist Minister.
Continued From Page one.

to quit the warning church at any cost
and they will ask the Lord to prevail
upon him to accept the majority call Of
the Tabernacle when he returns from
his lectur:ng at Cordele.
The resort to PRAYER for a solution
of the trouble hanks back graphically
to the Rev Dr. Broughtons time in
the church
incidentally how deeply the aged
minister feels the trouble that has come
to him in the last years of his life are
indicated by a statement made to The
Georgian today by c. W Hatcher,
Il want you to correct a statement
that some have made to the effect that
DR. Macarthur was not taking SUI
fcient interest in the institutional work
of the church Why. only last night ne
was to have organized a literary socie-
ty of the girls in the Tabernacle dormi-
tory. and he had planned to have the
women of the church hold a reception
for them. while he himself would begin
the teaching of the girls along literary
lines. | want it understood that he was
preparing TO get under the institutional,
work of the church and superintend it
vigorously, exactly along the old lines.
But that was before the fast. break
came. That cut him to the soul I'M
mediately he announced the abandon
ment of the literary society organiza-
ton and, determined upon his resigna-
ton. would not even remain in Atlanta.
but hurried on to Cordele a day ahead
of time.
Friends who saw DR. Macarthur as
he left for the chautauqua town early
yesterday morning say he appeared
haggard and drawn, and really so wor-
ried as to be upon the verge Of illness.
When the statement of the projected
institutional work of DR. Macarthur
was shown to H. A. Ethridge. chief OF
the so-caled insurgents he said:
Yes: | want to make it perfectly
plain that Dr. Macarthur was doing all
that he could in the institutional work
Of the church We never questioned
his interest in that nol in his faithful
ness. but, as we had told him We did
not believe he was as we'll fitted to do
that work-through lack of experience
-as would have been DIR. Riley whom
the sub committee had unanimously
asked. but who had not accepted the
call to take DR.. MacArthur's place.
Mind, ! do not say that DR., Mac
Arthur sought to shirk the peculiar du-
lies Of this institution. because he most
assuredIy did not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
PROPERTY OWNERS TO PAY
FOR RAISING FORSYTH ST.

Because the city is short on money
property owners along Forsyth street
between Alabama and Mitchell streets.
will themselves pay tho cost Of raising
the grade Of the street three feet. The
cost will he about IS 900
At the meeting Of the council finance
committee today X f. Maddox 5 NJ.
Inman. e. =. Ansley and Morris Brandon
said that they with others would finance
The Improvement on the promise OF the
finance committee that council would vote
an appropriation TO pay them back next
year. Council has already appropriated
$4,000 TO repsve This street with wood
blocks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
Black Republic Aim
OF Cuban Negroes

HAVANA, June ;. -Four hundred
end fifty marines have been landed
in Cuba and sent into the interior
a critical situation has developed as
regards the safety Of foreigners. The
government was advised today that
General Estonez and General lvonet
the rebel leaders. had planned sorties
against the property OF all foreigners.
particularly that Of Americans
The special session Of congress was
awaited with considerable anxiety here
TO-DAY as it vas thought that the de
oision 10 suspend constitutional guar
aniees only in Oriente province would
encourage the rebels in other sections.
The government claims TO nave d.
rect proof that the negroes have plotted
TO exterminate all whites on the is
land and make II a black republic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
Fl. Mcpherson Men
Expect Rush to Cuba

Officers and men at Fort Mcpherson
today awaited with Impotence news from
the situation in Cuba The fact that
the post ~ the Seventeenth regiment Is
one It the nearest to Cuba and that the
regiment has had long home stay eX-
cept for outpost work in Texas last spring.
leads the soldiers to believe that they
win he ordered to cuba in case any troops
are sent there
Lieutenant Colonel Hale. commanding
officer in the absence of Colonel Van
Orsdale, stated that no orders had been
received as vet relative to the removal
OF the troops, but that the Seventeenth
was ready to move al a moments notice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
Don't Give StimuIant Till Water
Victim Regains Conscious
ness and Swallows Easily.

In today's installment Of the instruo-
tions on how 10 rescue and revive
drowning persons Professor T. r,
Weems. gymnasium superintendent Of
Georgia Tech. tells further how to re-
store respiration in a person who has
Just been pulled from the water over
come Yesterday the first steps were
explained telling how 10 hold the body
so as to get rid OF the water Here are
the next steps in the first aid treat
mputt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05

force air in faster than this or do
not be too slow
Keep this up a least one and
one-half hours 1t is much better
to try it for two or three hours
when possible or until a physician
pronounces life extinct. or course.
when a person has been under wa
ter too long, say for an hour or
more it is nearly always useless
entirely. hut when the body was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
4 BAT TLESHIPS
RUSH To CUBA
Marines Sent Inland to Protect
Lives and Property Of u,
S. Citizens.
Continued From Page Four.

Is extremely critical and that the rebels
are becoming holder
Among the American owned sugar
estates where alarm is felt arc those
known as Los Canos. San Carlos, San
"a Maria, Isadel and Soledsd captain
Espinoza. the local commander. is vii
ling TO protect these properties but
il S doubtful II he has enough troops
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
NEWEST METHODS OFRESUSCITATION
EXPLAINED BY PROF. WEEMS, EXPERT

under only few minutes. hours
should be spent working to restore
respiration.
Wnen the rescuer IS busy carry
ing on the movements. others
should be removing the we; cloth
ing, should wrap the body in warm
clothes, blankets or any similar
clotn. and massage the body thor
oughly. especially in the region Of
the heart 4 physician should he
called and stimulants should be
hunted
Give 5trulant When He Is Conscious
After the patient shows signs of
life. which is usually by giving
gasp for breath or by some move
ment of the chest. watch the exer-
lions and carry on the movements
for artificial respiration to CORE
spond with his attempts to breathe.
Keep this up until he is conscious,
when a stimulant may be given.
Never attempt to make him swal
low anything until he is conscious,
however. for the fluid might stran
gle him and cut off the only means
Of saving his life Wait until you
are sure you know he is able to
swallow easily Coffee. few
drops Of ammonia. whisky or bran
dy diluted with water and num-
Der Of other things are good stimu
lants.
OF course. after the patient has
regained consciousness and can
breathe easily. he should be rushed
to shelter and put to bed. where
medical attention can be given him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
BY PROFESSOR WEEMs.

stand over the person, one leg
on either side of him, and grasp his
arms between the wrist and elbow.
Fold them on his stomach then
raise them toward his head all the
time Strengthening them out This
movement should be like the one
usually taken when person
yawns. the arms going upward
and outward BY it the chest is
expanded and fresh air is drawn
into the lungs To force the air
out. the reverse movement is used,
gradually lowering and bringing
the arms together again until they
are folded on his stomach.
Keep at Work For Hours.
In either plan 1t is necessary to
see that the tongue or other sub
stance does not prevent the air
from entering the lungs. and that
the movements are made about as
rapidly as the natural breathing Of
normal person Do not try to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
FIVE BURN TO DEATH
AND TWO JUST ESCAPE
IN A VIRGINIA HOME

I4YNCHBURG. VA June 5.-Five
persons were burned to death at For
est. near here, early today when fire
destroyed the residence of Morris Tur-
ner Two daughters of the Turner'S
and three of his grandchildren lost
their lives. Mr.. and Mrs Turner es-
ped by narrow margin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
GEO. S. CROUCH, BANKER,
DIES AT CARTERSVILLE

George s. Crouch died at his home in
Gainesville, Ga. Tuesday afternoon,
after q long illness. He is survived by
the widow three daughters and two
sons-Mrs William Cowan, of Atlanta
Misses Jennie and Alice Crouch ana
George s Crouch and William B.
Crouch Jr. Mr.. Crouch was president
of the First National Bank Of Carriers
Vile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05

Two pictures show Professor
Weems illustrating the reSuscita-
ton of person near death from
drowning. Expert is forcing air
into victims lungs by working
arms back and forth over head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
WORK OF COUNTY PUPILS
ON EXHIBITION TO PUBLIC

The work of months by Fulton coun-
ty school children is represented in an
exhibit being given today at the coun-
~ superintendent Office in the Throw
er building. 1t consists of drawings.
map work and articles from the man
ual training departments of the coun-
ty schools. The exhibit is to last until
tomorrow evening
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-05

training facilities limited the navy has turned
out some of the best in the boxing world
today.
For example there Sailor Burke and Tom
Sharkey, both graduates of the navy prze-hght-
ers and Sammy Robideau, lightweight champion
Of the navy who is considered one OF the best
lightweights in the country either in out OF
the navy
THE constant change in the personnel OF the
men,, says Paymaster Bovine. mot only means
constant work on the part of the officers to mold
them into shape, but It also means that Uncle
Sam is just so much richer by every who
leaves the navy after serving his apprenticeship.
He has just 30 many more to call on in of
necessity, for man never forgets the b G OF
the game once he learns It. SO for this
reason. as well because it contributes to the
health and pleasure of the men. nothing they can
get In the way Of training is thrown away on
them
And, too the sailors life Is a pleasant one
There is lots OF hard work. to be sure but there
Is plenty to eat, clean place to sleep and good
share Of recreation. In the matter OF athletics
as well as In other ways, the government does
moro for its sailors than any other country
Where will you find It a matter for active educa.
uon and concern II is with us? Certainly not in
the British navy
THE superiority OF the American sailors in
athletics has been demonstrated often Our men
are satisfied with nothing but the best They
want to be expert in whatever they undertake;
therefore they train systematically and are fur
nished with every facility in the way Of equip
ment they need. This is provided for from the
canteen profits. II is arranged that the profits OF
the ships stores can be disposed OF for this pur.
pose, 30 the men lack nothing in the way Of
paraphernalia that will conduce TO their success
In athletics"
AS an Illustration Of the aptncss OF the Amer
lean sailor in athletics an officer tells this evpe
rlence OF his when the China station. The
ship WAC stationed at Hongkong and one day n
group Of American sailors tried 10 induce come
British sailors to join them In a football game
The latter preferred soccer Finally, however
the Britishers agreed. they would play football
II, our men would learn soccer This was accord.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-05
THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S
SKIN

In the care OF babys skin and hair.
Cuticura Soap Is the mothers IA
vorite. Not only is 1t unrivalod in
purity and refreshing fragrance, but
its gentle emollient properties are
usually sufficient to allay minor lrri-
tations, remove redness. roughncss
and chaiing. sootho sensitive condi-
tons, and promote skin and hair
health generally. Assisted by Cuti.
cura Ointment, 1t is most valuable In
the treatment Of cc2emas, rashes and
other itching, burning infantio erup-
tions. CutiCura Soap wears to n wafer,
often outlasting several cakes of ordi.
nary soap and making its use most
economical.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p Skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. l.. Boston"
Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-05
United States Tobacco Rcport.

Washington,-Leaf tobacco held by
dealers and manufacturers, other than
original growers, on October l..
amounted to 1,Oi7,iO4,56O pounds, the
Census Bureau announced in making
the first report under the law enacted
April 30 last or this total 9l6,G32.-
OO9 pounds were unstemmcd and l3O.-
G72.55l pounds were stemmed These
amounts were held by manufacturers
OF tobacco. who last year manufac-
tured more than 10000 pounds of to-
hacco, 100000 cigars. or 100000 ci-
garettes
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-05

UDNVB UT DOUUH
Kidney Pills tho swelling disappear.
ed and he felt himself again He says
he has been benefited and blessed by
the use OF Dodds Kidney Pills. Sew.
eral months later he wrote: | have
not changed my faith In your remedy
since tho above statement was author
lied. Correspond with Rev. Il. Hes,
lop about this wonderful remedy
Dodds Kidney Pills, soc. per box at
your dealer or Dodda Medicine Co,
Buffalo. N. ". Write for Household
Hints. also music OF National Anthem
English and German words) and re.
cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free.
Adv.