davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
RIG MOTOR SHOW
NOW READY FOR
OPENING
No Formal Ceremonies to Mark
Beginning Of the Exposition.
Many Experts Coming.

Tomorrow night -Atlanta's third au-
.onahfle show will be opened.
There will be no opening ceremonies.
o'clock the doors viii swing
hack the ticket sellers will go into ac
.sor the band will play and the show
viii He opened
Today the final touches are being
.....g on the decorations, the exhibits
and the Illumination system. If there
r... need the show could be thrown
.,.r tonight instead of tomorrow
rv.-gthtng virtually is ready for the
big celebration.
Ara meeting of the show committee
Yesterday it was decided to donate
or. half the gate receipts of the show
Tnur.lay night to the Atlanta Ad Mems
oHD The money raised in this way
will. go us part of the Ad Mems dona-
finn ta Atanta's Associated Charities.
To Put On Big Celebration.
The Ad Men will be in command of
m. show Thursday night and will put
an one of their usual celebrations
The other notable nights will be
orao5ng night. Saturday. Society night
Wednesday and the closing night, No
yember %.
The most important gathering of
rotor-making and motor-selling eX-
merits ever collected in one city in
Southern mootr car history, with the
one possible exception of the one At
.,rra National show, will be in Atlanta
for tne show that opens tomorrow.
The makers of automobiles have
come to realize that the Atlanta show
is the one exhibition of the year in
Dixie that outranks all the rest. They
recognize in the Gate City show the
logical place to meet their Southern
representatives And the result is that
nm impressive majority Of the cars sold
I'm Atlanta will be represented during
show week by factory officials. Here is
list which indicates what may be ex-
pgctcd in that line:
Those in Charge of Exhibits.
Overland Motor Company. c. Mil
a.. district manager; c. 5. Jameson,
assistant sales manager,
Ntrhe'I-Leo A. Peil, general sales
manager; Head Lecturer McNulIy
Sigma Engineering Company-V.
ByudiX. district manager for the
HAYNES
Ford Motor Company-H. X. Nun
roe Factory insnector
Prrro, Anto Sunn1,, Cor,nanv-E w
,r.rs. sares ,,,anoge,.. rI1l1eor Motor
,, -, ,I,,7S- ,..s,1'' 60,
'"'l '"l, T. - MilIel' manager 0ouIl'-
tE0 district Tor the Marmon
John +. Smith-Dan J. Lyon. district
sales manager. Chalmers.
0,r..ar,,7 7rc+o,. ,,,,,,,,o,,,- II \-o,--
'o' l''lp - -
"'- N advert 'hS manager :, T. Hen
Messy, private ''v to the general
manage: II. A. Bu... "nrruer racing
a.iys. roV of the sales ne, ...,7aut
.,,....'. -. No..
simmons. with the factory sales de-
"1mant; H. D. Wheelock. with the
-acz department.
p.,r-ia,. SaIas ro,nnor,- n
s,.t-t. -...-..., 49,
',''' P'gS'"eIII PREMIER MoIof 'o'n-
.at}. H. W, Macy, general manager;
Cay Nonihan advertising manager: J.
E. Levi. Southern representative. n
W Drr,yoo,,- Sor+bor,, ,onraso,,+,ti,.o
p,,...r,, - ~ go -
4 DG' HleNI'lc
fLtSlone- Columbus Southern Com
4 nanl-W c. Leslie. general sales man
Il ager. J. 4 KaI1am aee,start .saloe man
aeer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Sl.5O Tam O'Shanters SOC

Those soft wooy, affairs that pull down the
headand look we'll They navy, red grey and white
Those who have made such things themselves will know
that the yarns could be bought for anything like SOC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
PATENTS FOR eEoReIANs.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 15.-Da-.
Wis & Davis, patent attorneys. report
the grant this week to citizens of
Georgia, of the following patents:
H. Hitchcock, Atlanta, valve; E. H.
Murfee, Gainesville, differential resona-
tor: r. H. Prior, Esom Hill, cotton
seed planter; " 7. Marlborough, Ludo-
wici. fireplace fender and screen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
PARENTS ARRESTED AT
BURIAL OF ONLY CHILD

GENEVA. Nov ia French couple
recently expelled from Geneva, who re-
turned to attend the funeral of their only
child, We're arrested before the grave.
The police allowed them to remain only
until the ceremony was concluded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Chamberlin =Johnson=DuBose Co.
Children'S Day
Junior Department---Third Floor

A visit to the Junior Department tomo
we'll worth while whether you are particular
things mentioned below or not.
For now that the cold weather is on us
see that the children have all the necessary
Junior Department is going to be of create
spread before you just those things that fit
and are so priced as to relieve your mind of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
The People Of the Make=BelieVe World
Dolls

They all here in the quantity and variety that
hardly hope maintain Christmas time draws near
We tell you this only for your benefit that you may
and select from stocks their fullest get ex
actly what you want.
Never such a showing of dolls in Atlanta
Beautiful young lady dolls, baby dolls character dolls
all the people of the makebeeve world are here Priced
from CSC to $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
SOC Ties
Three for $1.OO

A more than usually fortunate purchase brings these
a-silk our-inhands three for $oo instead of their
worth price SOC They solid coIors with fancy COL
ored borders the ends And with these are some solid
worth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
In the Crystal Room
Of the Bazaar

Right here about all that
of the novelties in high
odd peCesbOth small and large.
as be had in vases bowls pitch
and Dishes bmlbm and punch bowls
sparkling glass od-beauifulv cut
floral
great punch attractive eroe the
cocktail and whisky
Another novelty is the etched stemware in complete
pattern STEMS
The stocks of the Crystal Room
want i'll separate pieces in sets for their dining table
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
FISHERIES TREATY RATIFIED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Ambassa-
dor Bryce and Secretary Of State Knox
ratified the fisheries treaty between
England and America today.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
Success Of Finger-Print System
Hard on Crooks.
Has Been Means Of Securing Many
Convictions and its Use 10 Being
Adopted More Widely by
the Police.

Indianapolis.-Bur operating In
Indianapolis in the future will have to
wear gloves, as the detective depart
ment henceforth will pay more at.
attention to the practical side Of the
inger-print system. Captain Of Detec-
.ives Holtz. on a recent visit to New
York, found the detectives there were
making use OF the finger-print system.
and he believes 1t will be a great help
In solving burglaries.
The detective department here has
1sed the finger-print system since 1t
was adopted by the national bureau Of
Identification. 1t has been used, how.
sver, more In Identifying prisoners
with the Bertfllon system. After a
prisoner has been brought in and his
Bertillon Identification has been COM
pleted. the fingerprint cards were
used to verify the Identification more
completely.
when l was In New York recently
found the police department using
the finger.print system to identify bur.
glars who leave finger prints around
the Job they have done." said Cap
tain Holtx. Several large burglaries
have been cleared In the east through
finger prints. and the detectives there
say burglars now wear gloves when
they are at work.
Il have always believed the finger
prints practical In police work. Ere
auently the finger prints Of safe blow.
ers are left on the door. and the or.
binary burglar is apt to leave finger
prints around a door or window.
"The trouble is. the finger print to
be Of any service to police work. has
to be very clear, or the expert Is un.
able to see enough lines to make an
Identification"
Bert Perrott, Bertillon clerk. is also
the finger-print expert. Perrott, since
he has taken up the finger prints in
connection with the Bertillon work,
has shown great skill. Recently. as
q test. q glass bottle was taken into
the detective department at roll call.
Previously the detectives had gone to
Perrott's office and he took the i'm.
preston of their finger tips.
After leaving the bottle Perrot re-
turned to his office. Detective Frank
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
BLIND CHARLEY GOES AWAY

round. bumped the bumps and looped
the loop. and occasionally Charley
would break fve-dollar bill to pur.
chase q bag of peanuts. Naturally
they attracted a good deal Of atten-
ton. People were interested at the
sight of an old blind man and little
boy doing Coney together.
One man. who on more than one
occasion had dropped a dime In Char.
ley's battered cup. was SO interested
that he notified the police. AS re-
suit the fact was brought to light that
Cherley was wealthier than many OF
those who had contributed to his for
tune. and consequently he has disap-
peared from his wonted stand. While
Wall street will miss his queer per
sonality. the sting is made still sharp
er by the realization Of many brokers
that they let a man with 100000 in
cold cash invade their stronghold
without ever making q single invest.
ment in the securities in which they
deal.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
seoaar Takes q whlri at coney Island
and Then Doesn't Dare Return
to His Old Corner.

New York.-Wall street has Just lost
one Of Its most interesting and best
known characters. and at the same
time Is minus a flourishing business.
The character in question Is known as
Blind Charley. and the business Is
that Of begging. by which he has &C.
cumulated fortune OF more than
100000.
Kind.hearted brokers. fresh from
successful turn in the market. have
been cheerful contributors to the bat
tered tin cup Of the blind beggar. and
SO generous have been gifts that there
is apparently no reason why Blind
Charley should not have run his for
tune up to the half.million mark II he
had only used bit Of discretion The
trouble began when Charley started
out for Coney Island last week. all
dressed up. He looked about as much
like a beggar as Andrew Carnegie or
John D. Rockefeller might look II they
ever took 1t In their heads to give
Coney a whirl. The little boy who
led the way had on new suit and .
bright silk necktie.
They were out for . good time and
they DIDN'T let expense stand in the
way "''"v rode on the merry.Eo-
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
intact and the tomb will be exhibited
to the public as soon as the restora
ton of the church il completed.
MAN 10 YEARS YOUNG SKATES
Gay Old Boy Just Whiris Around
to Get an Appetite
Gets u, Too.

Tacoma.-Clerks and others ar.
riving late at their offices have re-
Gently been giving an excuse that
they have been watching an old man
skate.
AS they reach a certain street they
hear the whirr OF rollers on the as
phalt paving. Rounding corner.
they see a little old man. with long
chin whiskers. sunken eyesockets. but
very bright eyes. speeding along at
reckles rate. His ball-bearing roll
ers he manipulates with the dexterity
of fourteen.year-old veteran.
A reporter approached the septua-
genarian skater and was received with
suspicion.
Don't get it into your head that
I'm doing this to revive ice-skating."
he said. This is very healthy way
Of spending spare time. I get out here
in the early morning and whirl around
and have the finest appetite for break
fast you ever saw. And I'm nearly
seventy.
Il used to skate lot In Holland.
The doctor says it's a great thing
for me. and know It is. SO that's all
there is to it."
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

passed the first sixteen years OF life.
unseen by any foreigner. unseen by
any but his personal attendants. who
were Of his family. In conference
even with the greatest Of those who
served him. his face was never shown.
for he sat hidden within canopy. on
the low throne-platform from which
his orders came. Till sixteen years
of age he had never walked-and the
art Of walking was with him q stin
and harsh practice to the end. New.
too. is the wild acclaim OF innumera'
BILE "banzais" whenever the emper'
or's presence Is observed by the peo'
ple-for 1t came into Japan within the
last fifteen years and In the skirts OF
progress. Before that time q dead
silence had spoken national respect
a dead silence and eyes lowered and
the shuttered windows OF houses
along the street.
Yoshihito will undoubtedly be
viewed by his subjects as closer to
the human species than any OF the
emperors that preceded him. For
even his father began his reign as the
practical prisoner Of his own deifi-
cation. Prior to 1868 he-as were his
predecessors for hundreds Of years
was the splendidly isolated but prac-
tical prisoner OF the Shotgun. in whose
hands the real administrative power
lay. The generalissimo Of the forces.
the shotgun, also. controlled the ad-
ministrative functions Of government.
while the emperor himself was mere
ly a splendid figure-too sacred by
far to indulge in the ignoble occupa.
ton Of doing things"
And the personality Of this new rul-
er. who commands medieval respect
from . nation SO ultra.modern AZ the
Japanese?
A slight. small-chested figure. of in.
expansive shoulder and somewhat
frail build-a figure with head alb
normally large. coal black eyes. tho
coarse black hair. the somewhat
sombre expression. and the undershot
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
FIND FAMED WARRIORS BODY
MorosInI In Venetian Church
Mummy Also Found.

venice.-It always pays to scrape
the walls Of the churches and palaces
Of Italy. for almost invariably under
the uninteresting outer wash are
found frescoes of more or less value.
This is Just what happened here in
the Church Of SITS. John and Paul.
where some frescoed figures Of the
evangelists have come to light near
the high altar
What is. perhaps. more interesting
to the ordinary traveller Is the dis.
covery in the same church at the
other side of the high altar Of Gothic
sarcophagus OF the fourteenth cen.
tury in which a mummified body was
lying on the back with the head turn
ed to the right. One OF the feet was
detached from the body. From the
description it was learned that these
were the remains Of Andrea Morosini.
a famous warrior and member Of
the family which gave four doges to
Venice. The remains have been left
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
BETTER EYES, BETTER MAN
California Prison Warden Has The.
ory Along the Lines Of
Reform.

Sacramento. Cal.-To carry out his
theory that steps for all.around bet
terment Of prisoners should be taken.
beginning with physical conditions.
Warden Johnston of Folsom peniten-
tiary has had thirty.two prisoners ex-
amined by eye and ear specialists.
Jake Oppenheimer. "the Hyena," un.
der sentence Of death. will be fitted
with pair Of glasses. The warden
said that Oppenheimer was pleased
with the result, as his vision had been
much impaired in the preparation Of
book he Is now writing. entitled
1.-The Thoughts Of a Condemned Man."
Another prisoner will be fitted with
an artificial eye. on the theory that
any improvement in prisoners looks
will heighten his self.respect and
make him more amenable to efforts
for his reform.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

jaw Of the great emperor, his father.
In his august position today he seems
somewhat of an anomaly to the west.
ern eyes. for he is not the son Of the
empress of Japan, but of one Of
Mutsohito's lesser wives. the Countess
Yanagaware. and chosen by the last
emperor as that :overeign's successor
under the law Of Japan. He is thir.
ty-one years old, and with the excep-
ton of a slight illness. harder than
he has ever been.
For Yoshihito has been a frail flg.
ure since infancy-a sufferer from a
constitutional complaint which car.
ried of his elder brother. and which
the unusual size of his head sufficiently
suggests. He is sufferer from wa
ter on the brain. which. however. i'm
pairs his mental faculties not the
least. but only renders him unusually
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
NEED GLOVES NOW

Duncan picked up the bottle and car
ried 1t to the other side Of the room.
Perrott then took the bottle to his
oface and compared the finger prints
with those he had taken Of the vari.
GUS detectives. He picked out Dun
can as the man who had handled the
bottle.
The advantage Of the finger prints
OF the burglar to the detective 10 II
the burglar has ever been under ar.
rest OF larceny charge q record Of
his finger prints has been taken. The
expert goes to the scene of the bur
glary. takes an impression Of the
finger prints. and then compares 1t
with the cards he has on fle.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

and the last his wife heard from him
he was improving rapidly. Mrs. Col
Inns became hysterical and neighbors
who heard her cries went to console
her. It was noticed by one Of them
that the card was unsigned and that
the postmark showed It had been
mailed In Harrison instead Of Sacau.
Gus.
When neighbors were cousolinE
Mrs. Collins. another took the card to
the police station. and the sergeant on
duty telephoned to the hospital In.
quiring AZ to Collins condition. Word
came back that be was out for . walk
The police will try to learn who play
ed the alleged practical Joke" on
Mrs. Collins.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
Eootpad,, Novel Methods.

Warsaw.-Foodpad who infest tho
suburbs Of this town have hit on .
novel way Of robbing peasants' carts
as they drive In laden with provisions
The peasant drives while his wife
sits ut the back OF the cart to keep
guard. The thieves jump onto the
cart, put their arms round the woml
ans waist. kiss her and hustle her
OF with endearing terms. on runs tho
outraged husband to catch his wife.
Meanwhile the Don Juan's accom-
pltces take away the provisions and
disappear into the forest.
When the peasant finally gets back
his wife he finds he has been robbed
of all but the cart. The trick 10 prac-
ticed with great success.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

remarkable independence of parental
control. He occupied. almost from In.
fancy. a palace Of his own. not. how.
ever, distant from the emperor's.
With all this atmosphere Of the
feudal. however, Yoshihito is thor
oughly in accord with the modern
spirit Of his country. In many re-
spects he is tinged with European
habits to degree not even ap-
preached by his father.
In 1906. when his three.storied pal
ace was built at a cost Of $3o0, 900, It
was European rather than Japanese
in character. Even In his unofficial
moments. too. he uses European dress.
Such is slight portrait OF Yoshi.
hito. new emperor OF Japan. who, pre-
sumably. will desert his own palace
and inherit that in which the late EN-.
peror lived.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
! JMlPMM'@ NEW .RWG&@9
DIVINE AND M1W@lAlM

sensitive to nervous diseases. He 10
spoken OF as serious and bright and
with some pretense to social instinct
unpossessed by his parent.
Third among the sons. and ono
among the twelve children OF tho late
emperor. Yoshihito had no greater
reason to expect a succession to SOW
ereignty than had any Of his broth.
ers. had they lived. for It 10 the custom
OF the emperor to nominate his sue
cessor from the most likely material
only being limited by the fact that
he must be OF royal blood. The death
Of his two elder brothers. however.
opened up vast royal perspectives to
Yoshihito. and in 1887 he was nom
mated heir apparent. being pro-
claimed crown prince In 1889.
Yoshihito's life In it, earliest years
reflected the changed condition OF
Japan. He was brought up democrat.
ically. and attended school in the Col.
lege Of Peers, which 10 intended Tor
the education of princes and noblos.
but which is open to all. Here he
worked with the rest. possessing no
privileges unpossessed by the most
obscure. and with q punctuality In
sisted upon from even him. the de-
scendant OF the gods. In this way
came the comparative development OF
his social instincts. for. unlike Mutt
suhito. he prefers to talk directly
with his company than through the
august intermediary Of court ofhcials-
Later. however. he came under the
care Of tutor. General oku. who was
assisted by a Mr.. Adachi. who seems
to have been linguistically inclined
for the present emperor speaks Eng.
lish and French. as we'll a. German
From General Oku he studied mill.
tary tactics and early proved that In
Japan royalty 10 something Of tails.
man. At thirteen he was . lieuten.
ant. at sixteen colonel Of the japanese
army.
In these early years. from our
western viewpoint. he lived = life Of
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
DON'T MARRY A GENIUS.

her husband burned up her furniture
to further his pottery Inventions.
Neither Of Napoleon's two wives was
happy or we'll treated. Julius Caesar
was a notoriously bad husband. Henry
of Navarro was worse one. Byron's
wife was made wretchedly unhappy
BY her husband. So was Shelley's.
Laurence Stern's wife was neglected.
a. was Boswell's. Nelson's wife was
forced to leave him. These are but
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
CRUEL JOKE SHOCKS WOMAN
Writer Informs Her Of Hus-
bands Death.

Newark. N. J.-Mrs. Joseph Collins
Of 81 Cleveland avenue. Harrison. re-
ceived a postal card stating that her
husband had died in the tuberculosis
hospital in Laurel Hill. Secaucus. and
that unless his body was claimed at
once 1t would be buried there. Col.
Inns is an inmate of the institution,
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
HEN Yoshihito became

HEN Yoshihito became
the reigning sovereign
of Japan he found HIM
self in a position COM
parable to that OF no
emperor on earth. 9th
er emperors. western
and eastern. arc but
human. Yoshihito In the
eyes Of his subjects is
divine.
The succession Of 9th.
er emperors Is clouded
and disconnected: that
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
Htstory Shows Men Of Extraordinary
Talent Neglected Their
Wives.

It 10 fne to be q genius. But It
isn't always quite as pleasant to be
his wife. Here are q few cases that
seem TO prove 1t: Shakespeare's mar
Eied life ts supposed to have been mis-
erable. We know that Milton's was.
Bernard Palilssey's wife starved while
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
Boys Dynamite q Church.

Huntington, W. Va.-Dynamite was
touched off against the Church Of
Christ by boys who had been chased
away from the grounds. The explo-
sion rocked the building and broke up
the meeting.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
II Never EaIla.

Yeust-They do say when a mans
ears are red that somebody Ia talk.
ing about him.
Crimsonbeak-Yes. and he can bet
that somebody's talking about him II
his nose Is red.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

Ia handful OF instances out of huu
dreds.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
Striking Resujta.

II was struck with her expression "
Yes: 1t made a great hit with me-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
&aiierim mid)t franf.
g erlin, z. eSu

q I n, {. SSuI1.
WiiBliebiges 9luffeben erregen bier
8eriidte, 0ie inn Muslan0 iiber Sic
oeutlde &ailerin un6 oeren @eiunS=
beit55uitan6 perbreitet lir0. Sn 0ie=
ien Mel0ungen miro bebauptet, &ai=
lerin slugulte 8iftoria lei nad er=
folgter Sur aus Bao Naubeim al5
franfe Jrau 5uriidgefebrt. 0lele
acknowledgment, 0eren Guelle nob
nidt feltgeiteat lit, itn0 abiolut unbe=
griin0et. Sic tau6ten 5u1n eriten
Male auf, aIs &ronprin5eilin gdcilie
Sic &aiierin beim 8eiuh 0e5 &0nigs
uro ser 4onigin Ser 8ulgaren in
4ot5Sum Dertrat. 9iele Gertretung
par auf gatb ser ser5te erfolgt, I'M
Sic geud>pirfung ser Raubeinrer &ur
our6 Mnltrengungen ser &eprdienta=
tion nidt gu gefdbr0en. Die @ir=
flung ser Sur mar cine 0erartige, 0uB
ii9 Sic &aiierin nunlnebr nah &on=
itatbierung Ser @oforgane mie0er Ser
6elten @eil1nobeit erfreltt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
@emitteridaben lit bebe,,teno.
@hicua 4 0, 81, Z. Ssuli

y ~ . ~ O~~'H - 49,
Gin 8erpitterlturm rihtete Sonn=
tag 9ahn1ittag in Chicago, ST., Ell
1len SuhidaSen pon ungefabr $780,
900 an. Spe5ien in Ser unteren
Staot .pur0en oiele 4eQer iiberflltbet,
ood oud bas auf Ser @elfieite gele=
gene @betto murOe beimgeluat, uno
@unoerte BON Jamilien nluBten ar7
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GO. 1854 @elt 2afe StraBe lalug
Ser gliB ei11, uno 5man5ig SonIlle11
nmbterr tire @obnungen megen oes
Surauf folgen0en 6euers raun1en.
Mon id1tt, 0oB irner6nlb 5lpeter
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ii1r0 9lm ihlimniter lpurOe Sic We1t=
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7fe11leben lil1o onIheineno nidt sl1 be=
flu9en.