davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11

Captain Poole. of the police de
partment, received the frightened
message early this morning from a
man who said he was passing the
school, and seeing the three breaks
in the Mitchell street wall, foresaw
danger Of the building S collapse.
Captain Poole caught something
Of the man S lear ana aroused the
building inspector.
Admits Need of Repairs.
Inspector Hayes hurried from his
bed made an inspection of the threat
ching cracks in the brick wall His
verdict somewhat quoted the imme-
,diate fear. but he admitted that there
was need OF repairs, and that steps
had baen taken to mend the walls. Last
Friday, he said. the cracks first were
discovered and superintendent Slaton
notified of their presence. They have
not grown since that time.
The Inspector explained the lack of
| udbStI OF tllt bullpllS ''lldbHt bS
| saying that the cracks We're in the
brick veneering only, and that the
weight of the floors and the roof OF
the building rested on the Wooder
frame and not on the bricks.
The building, he explained, was set
! tlng after its construction, and the
cracks thus were caused, and the bricks
! thus were Crumbled
! There is no danger of the schools
| collapse. nor any need of suspendine
the school during the period Of MAX
| ing repairs" was his declaration today
Three Ragged Breaks Seen.
alarm are to be plainly seen on the
| Mitchell street side of the building
The bricks have bulged in places and
| have parted from those to which they
were Joined smoothly in the original
| construction of the building The re-
suit is three ragged breaks in the wall
each running two or three feet in total
! length, and being in width several
inches.
| The building is Of considerable age
and has been improved from time tc
| time with patches Of veneer on the
! original wooden frame and enlarged by
the addition Of rooms and wings as the
| educational needs of the city grew
| Miss Jessie Muse is principal OF the
| school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Inez Milholland in
Court as Counsel for
Slant-Eyed Chinaman
Beautiful Suffragette De. ends
Oriental Charged With
Murder in New York.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE spec
tacle Of beautiful society girl app
pearing in court As associate counsc
for a slant-eyed Chinaman was pre-
scented when Miss Inez Milholland
heiress and famous suffragette, plead
ed the case Of boy Young. charged
with having committed murder during
recent tong war
MY client is as innocent as ! an
Of the crime declared Miss Milhol.
land He is respectable laundry
man and merchant, and he knows alb
solutely nothing Of he shooting
Miss Milbolland prepared the defense
for the Oriental and viii sit beside hin
during the progress Of the trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Women Forced to Lock Offices.
and Police Dispense the
Crowd of Drivers.

LONDON, March 1.-THE tables
were turned on the militant suffragettes
today Instead of harassing the gov
eminent officials they themselves were
made the victims. \ practical joker
perpetrated a hoax upon the violence
loving women which caused a great
deal of confusion and gave the Am
azons for time a great deal of ex-
planning to do.
Shortly before noon huge van, bear
ing a piano drove up to the headquar-
ters of the Women's Social and Poltti-
cal union. The driver and several as
sistants were just preparing to carry
the musical instrument inside when
several women dashed out seeking in
formation as to why piano was being
placed in their offices. The driver
showed a letter written upon the sta
tiouely of the Women's Social and Po-
litical union, apparently signed by Mrs.
Emeline Pankhurst, the president di-
recting that a piano be installed. While
the women were arguing another van
'. -,..e s,,ol -, 1,o,,,1 Of. eric, =
Mrs. Flora Drummond.
10, ,,l.,l ,,l,,.., a,.cra;,,o.1 tho
" 5,,,,,ll ,,.,7a,. ,r,,,a.e,. IL,
"i'N'', - ~ 49, 6o,.,.,,,,,..t ond y.~itta,,
s'e hie' OH '", ra,,,a,,,s ~
up'il ',,e s''' '''''e'S
....,.,. .,,, .t,a. ,,.o,,,o,,
''''9 Wv ;,I .,,l 5,.i,,o,. 90 no
'U' ,i'' ~ ~. al,,,,, l,.,I ,,,o,. do,,e
,oo'i ',..,,,l, e,,(,,,. ,,a,,
'''iS' ,,a,, ,air.s -
"'.'''Ju 'P 49,. .,,,l t,,l,, ,'ao1.a,,as
peel' S'''"S ,''t,tto, -
VI
NV a, ..,.,. ,,.. - ,t,a ,-o,oo,,
ilo'' o''' lso o' '.,,ee ,,.n, -,
DUi' y 80 '''''' ,'.i.,i'
ihe "FIN'I S''' I"p'e" "o"" anu
opened letter, asked:
How about that blanket
lie too showed a communication
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
$4,000 COAL MINERS IN
WEST VIRGINIA WILL
Go ON STRIKE APRIL |

WHEELING W. VA, March IL
Upward Of 10000 non union miners in
the West Virginia coal fields will walk
out on n state wide strike, fostered ana
financed by the United Mine Workers
Of America, on April / or soon there
after, according to local labor leaders
They say It will be one of the greatest
labor fights in the worlds history.
Organizations have been at work in
the coal fields of the state for months
laying the foundations for the strike. It
is claimed they are now in position to
call out $4,000 men within three days
notice. OF this number $4,000 are en-
ployed in the Fairmont coal fields.
which have never been unionized.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
HUERTAURGED To.
HEAD CAMP A|GN
ON REBELS
Ranch Owners Appeal to Him
to Take Field Personally.
Split in Madero Family.

ME&ICO CITY. March 11.-Victori-
.ano Huerta, provisional president Of
Mexico and a general in the Mexican
army, will take the field in person at
the head Of the Mexican army to crush
out rebellion, if he needs the appeal Of
| a delegation. of ranch owners from the
state of Puebla made today.
The ranchers called at the national
palace and presented the following APP
peal:
Realizing the necessity for prompt
and vigorous measures in order to re-
store order, We hereby appeal to our
provisional president, Vlctoriano
Huerta to give over for the time be
ing the affairs OF state. to take the
field against the rebel and bandit gangs
which are destroying the country"
Likely Not to Heed Call.
Provisional President Huerta took
the petition under Amusement. but
despite the spread of revolution in the
northern states, it is extremely doubt
full if he accedes to it, because of the
opportunity for political cabals and in
trgue it would give his enemies during
his absence from the capital
When ii became known that an APP
peal had been made to Huerta to take
the field in person against the rebels
the report was spread that General
Felix Diaz had left for the front TO
fight the constitutionallsts
General Diaz was not in this city to
day and it was said that ne had gone to
a nearby ranch to recuperate, but nc
one seemed to know just where Diaz is
Madero Family Split.
Messages from the United States in
dictate that a split has occurred In the
ranks Of the Madero family. Some OF
them want to raise a Mexican army
and spend the last cent Of their for
tune i'm fighting the Huerta regime
while others counsel peace and con
Citation toward the present govern
ment Emilio and Raoul Madero
brothers Of the late Francisco, who are
in San Antonio are leading the war
like wing OF the family. while Fran
cisco |. Madero, ST., and Ernesto Ma
dero, now in New York, are for peace
The government is offering induce
ment to ex- United States soldiers to
join the standing army to fight against
the insurrectos Commissions and lana
I bounties are among the offers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
ESSIE CARTER SUIT
FOR FLOGGING SHE
GOT SET FOR MAY

COLI MBUS, GA. March 1l.-Jurors for
the May term Of the United States court
for the northern district of the western
division have been drawn. The court win
meet Monday, May s, and among the inn
portant cases that are expected to come
To trial is that in which t,sse Garter filed
suit for $4,000 damages against w $.
Dozier the clerk of the court of Terrell!
county, for whipping her in Dawson
because of his sons infatuaton for her
An interesting development since the
fling Of the suit was the marriage Of
Noght DOzier to the woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
DetieS Doctors Strict Orders
Md Insists on Witnessing
"iCtim'S Burial.
IRTAINS COURT ORDER
TO GRANT HER PLEA
Musician Finds Prisoner in
DANGEROUS State on Day Set
for Last Rites.

pbeadfns between her heart broken
il +o he permitted to attend the flu
II of hen husband, whom she is al
j ro have killed Mrs. Jerome \.
IN baum secured the assis lance of
Il LAWYERS. who, despite the strong
a cst of Dr. J. S. Lehman, obtained
j parnission of the court for Mrs.
il eIbaum to attend the funeral today.
49, he held from the chapel Of
E4enborg < Bond at 1 o'clock this aft
no. The interment will be in West
81 cemetery.
Fblowina the interview with her at
M. j. 4. Branch, MIS-. Appelbaum
I@ered a complete nervous breakdown.
81 long time after Mr.. Branch eft
II ne was Frustrated in bed. Her
IN was pitiable To the turnkey and
81 who came near her place of con-
Rmont she begged that she be per-
H. to pc ut the funeral this after
lpr. All through the night her condi-
ph did not improve and at midnight
II Lehman was again called in.
Doctor Objects.
I'd -traiehtWay informed Mr.. Branch
"A his consent for her to leave the
~ could not be secured. as he
lought it would be a physical impos-
hlity for her to stand the ordeal.
@ertheiess. Mr.. Branch kept his faith
ID his client and secured the courts
Emission. Now it is only a question
81 neither she will be able to go
As tine time draws nearer she is
lhner Early yesterday morning the
mden stated she was considerably
IT.. and is anxious to attend the
id AL 1t is this anxiety, or grim de-
b. nation. ON her part that her law
n expect to overcome the weakness
n nervousness to make hey bear up
Rpugh the ceremony.
Il She leaves the Tower she viii be
Tompanied by one or more officers
q her physician They will go direct
$the chapel, where arrangements are
a. for them
Mind Blank"
Il /, probable at this time the casilet
&NhioH Appelbaum is to be inferred
u BE- selected. At 10 o'clock this
Nnins it had not been, and Green
Is x Bond would not state who was
Fe.ect it. ur who was responsible to
o. for the expense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
FEAR FOR 5OO GIRLS IN
HIGH SCHOOL AS WIDE
CRACKS LOOM IN WALL
Inspector Hays, Hurried From Bed to
View Threatened Structure, Declares1
That Breaks Are in Brick Veneeringl
Only, But Repairs Are Necessary.

Three ugly cracks in the brick walls of the Girls High
school building the Washington and Mitchell
aroused this morning fear of peril to the nearly 500
girls who students the school, and Building Inspector Ed
ays he school house hurry call for special Investigation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Rev.Dr. John E. White
Pastor of the Second
Baptist Church
of Atlanta

has become a regular
contributor to The
Georgian, and will
also write for Hearst's
S IN d a Y American.
Read DR.. White S az
ticle in the last two
columns of today's
editorial page in The
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
BASKET BALL FOR GIRLS
Is BARRED AS IMM0DEST

pENNIsON, ONO, March 1.-THE
urichsyille High school faculty has for
hidden girl pupils to play basket ball, de-
claring Is immodest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
rlNNETT'S OLDEST MAN.
|A6bD 90 YEARS. IS DEAD

. HH\'ENlLLE. GA. March n.
AMBROSE 80 years old. is de4
ne oldest man in Gwinnett
ne funeral and intermenJ
here today. Surviving him
eni'dren, the Youngest being
'.' They are Mrs. W. +.
LaWrenceville; Mrs a. J.
NOtnta. Mrs. j. p. Byrd. Law
Mis-. w. L. ButcheL Way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
THE WEATHER

,reczsJ for Atlanta and Georgia
..rally fair today and tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11

Continued on Page TIVE
Evening star., 1913-12-28

tographed everything except the wind
up, SO made final distribution of paste
boards for the Big Show, and we went back
to town, Mccain on his pony, the noun
tain lion in his box dead to the world, the
picture man and his kit on the truck, and
the blond, the bartender, and myself in the
buggy. 1t was a good days work.
Jack and / dined together. The food was
served by the heroine OF the picture. In
honor of the occasion she had a new wad of
gum and wore a rose in her hair.
leaving the picture man behind tor an
- other day, and putting our livestock into
a horse car, we journeyed to Ramos the fol-
lowing morning, and by midafternoon had
the geological exhibits safely ensconced in a
barn not three blocks from the railway
station. The box containing Hollow was
labeled "Glass, Fragile, and This side
up with care. Jack and | thought it best
that we should not know each other until
after he had succeeded in making his phe-
nomenal capture; SO he, in his cowboy
regalia, lolled around town hobnobbing with
the ranchmen and cowpunchers, who were
already riding in to get look at the famous
men.
lack introduced himself as a subforeman
of the Yberra Ranch, eighty miles to the
east. His bankroll must have made hit;
for whenever | saw him he was the center of
attention. As far as horSemanship and
knowledge of ranch life went, he was easily
a match for any range rider; SO knew there
was no chance of his not being able to act
his part. With the mountain lion it was
different. When we were taking the pic
lures the day before we had had SO much
Evening star., 1913-12-28

arms up and down like fails, and demanding
a hearing.
I'm going to ask just one favor. the first
I've ever asked from anyone in Port Hatch,
he said, "and I'm sure YOU all won't mind
gratifying an old mans whim. | want every
one to join with me in singin a song love.
| want to hear 'Dixiel'
There was wild shout from the place
where the four young lawyers from Chat
tanooga stood, and again the Colonel sang
but this time it was as if he was raising his
voice in a prayer, and only Arabella, who
caught him furtively wiping his eyes, knew
that homesick strings had been touched in
the harp of his memory. He descended the
platform to receive congratulations; but
Burmah, trying to preserve his remnant Of
cynicism, slipped away, saying to himself.
"Singin like an old simpleton Him
Humph! Might make a good boy soprano
in a church choir with what voice he's got"
Then after moment. his good humor re-
turning, he added, still to himself, "But
what right have | got to judge his singin'-
me, who never tried to sing before three
o'clock in the mornin'?'
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star., 1913-12-28
THE CONFOUNDING OF HOLLOW
Continued from page {

trouble in forcing him into semblance of
feroclty that | cut off his food and water
forty-eight hours before he was to appear in
the final scene of the drama.
At the office of "The Ramos Daily Re-
fector" | learned that the catamounts were
still pursuing their careers of carnage and
on the strength of this good news sent out
some more wires to the important papers in
towns where the Mighty Harkins Show was
billed to play. | also shot a wire to the cor
respondents aboard the Governors Special,
telling them to be prepared for almost any
thing when their train stopped at Ramos,
because the town was literally beseged by
an army of mountain hons driven into the
inhabited lowlands by hunger and thirst
The Governors Special was due at three
five P. NJ, and the railroad officials an
nounced that, as it could be held only FIVE
minutes, the speeches would be delivered
from the rear of the observation car The
Governors of California and Nevada were
Gf | remember rightly the designated wind
TANNERS. Our picture man arrived on a
night train, and the three of us, under cover
OF darkness, went out and located the spot
where the camera was to stand, and the pre-
else route over which Jack was to chase
Sleepy Hollow. We turned in excited but
happy There was no need to worry about
the weather. 1t never rains in Ramos
ALL the next morning cowboys kept rid
ing into town, and buckboards loaded
with womenfolk soon lined all the streets
leading to the depot. The trains from the
north brought several Denver newspaper
men sent down to get colorful stories of the
lion invasion. BY noon the men were pretty
Evening star., 1913-12-28
ROMANCE OF PANAMA
Continued from page 4

Continued from page
template the finished work. When we en-
tered the Canal Zone it was a fever infested
hole, Stunned by all except the daring men
who can always be counted upon to go
where no one else dares venture today
even the tourist goes to Panama without
fear, and takes his family along with him.
And not even the yellowest newspaper has
hinted that frightful epidemic may break
out at any moment and devastate the zone
over which our flag now flies in triumph
Also it is no small matter of qualification
that the American canal has been dug with
out a national scandal, such as Inundated
the French nation when the stencil was un-
covered; nor has there been the riotous ex-
travagance that characterized everything
De Lesseps put his hand to. Our canal dig
ging has all been clean work. and every i'm
portant man in it has come out with ln-
sullied honor. In the years that come, as
the ships of every commercial nation under
heaven pass through this wonderful water
way, the prestige of the young nation that
realized the dream of four centuries will rise
higher and higher.
And all the way down to that distant dav
when there shall be mo more sea" the
Panama Canal will be a memorial of the
daring men who built it-and built it at a
time when the nation had no merchant fleet
OF its own to use it.
The next article in this series 1mH be The
Water Bridge Across Panama." or .'Ho7r Steam
ers Pass Through the Canal
Evening star., 1913-12-28

was rather pretty for small building, as he
edged his way round the outskirts of the
crowd to where he could see the temporary
platform that had been flung across the
front of the building for celebration pur-
poses.
He chewed the end of his cigar and smiled
when the Colonel and Arabella mounted the
stand, followed by the school board and the
little girls in white. The crowd cheered
Justify when the Colonel advanced to the
front, and in true oratorical style paused
long enough to drink glass of water before
beginning his speech. Burmah grinned
again, and thought to himself that probably
the Colonel would have preferred mint
julep, but feared that it might set bad ex-
ample to the children; but he was also
slightly touched by the picture of the kindly
old Colonel, as he stood there with his slouch
hat folded carefully under one arm, a hand
thrust into the lapel of his Prince Albert coat,
and the wandering breeze from the noun
tainside disarranging his waving white hair
THE Colonel INDUCED in wonderful
burst OF oratory, Savor1ng OF speeches he
had made in the sunny South, and filled
with poetical illusions and grandiloquent
phrases. He had many of the fine old
platitudes about future Presidents and
of liberty" but he could not finish without
coming back to his hobby.
"The greatest blessing given to an Amer
ican citizen, Neighbors, he said in gravely
modulated voice, "is to have the God-in-
spired gift of creating something that shall
beautify the world, make the desert blossom
like the rose and give the glad sun as he
climbs the peaks of the universe, performing
his daily task of bringing light to his chill
dren below, something fair to look upon.
May he, in his everlasting rounds, fail not
to smile upon the proudly beautiful city
which we, by the efforts of our hands and
hearts, are here creating, and particularly
on this blessed edifice which we will now
dedicate fittingly by the hosting of our
nations flag! fought against it once, being
fool in his folly; but now | fight for it, as
will all those who come after me from this
abode of learning"
He was choking with emotion as he turned
and gave signal. slim school teacher
lifted her hand, and the little girls in shrill,
childish notes burst into "My Country 'Tis
of Thee" and the Colonel, enthusiastic,
sprang to the front of the platform and
beckoned for the spectators to participate,
and himself joined in with high, cracked
treble, quite distinctly out of time and tune
The banner was hoisted by Arabella, and
the ColonerS excitement increased as he
watched the wind catch it and whip its folds
out in gorgeous pillows.
The hymn ended, and the choir appeared
on the point of dissolution, when the Colonel
again restrained them all by pumping his
Evening star., 1913-12-28
FARM LANDS

YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE IN LOCATING IN THE
Northwestern United StatesAiunesota, North Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Washington. Oregon. Northern Pacific
Railway the productive sections of this ter
tile Celebrated frt valleys OF Northwest prac
cally ali Northern Pacific Much good land still be
obtained low prices and terms Quick transpota
nearby markets. good neishbos, excellent schools.
rite for free illustrated literature mentioning Stale
tion in which you interested ]. Bricker, Cen
eral Immigration Agent, Northern Pacific Railway Se5
Northern Pacific Building ST. Paul, Minnesota
Evening star., 1913-12-28
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS. VAUDEVILLE SKETCHES, MONOLOGUES,
Dialogues, Speakers Minstrel Material Jokes Recat,ons
1abieaux. Drills Entertainments MakeUp-Goods. Large
Catalog Free l. 5. Denison Co., Dept. OF, Chicago
Evening star., 1913-12-28
HELP WANTED. MALE

FREE ILLUSTRATED BOoK TELLS OF ABOUT
protected positions L. s service Thousands
of vacancies every year There big chance here for
you, and generous pay lifetime employment. just
Washington, d. {.
Evening star., 1913-12-28
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
dent Stoddard former Secretary Of Arizona Free Laws
~ Laws and Forms Reference Any Bank in Arizona.
Stoddard Incorporating Comranv Box Soo PhoenS Arizona
Evening star., 1913-12-28
CAMERAS

HAVE YOU A CAMERA? WRITE FOR SAMPLES
of my magazines American Photography and Popular
Photography, which tell you how make better pictures
and money r. X Frape, Pope building. Boston.
Evening star., 1913-12-28
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

MOTION PICTURE PLAYS WANTED. You
We teach YOU mail No experience needed.
Big demand and good pay Details free Associated Motion
Picture Schools, 622 Sheridan Road, Chicago
Evening star., 1913-12-28
AGENTS WANTED

Wheels operate cylinder creating powerful suction All metal
No pump No bellows Low price. Guaranteed. Sample free
Write quick Foote Sweeper Co, Box 2o4o Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1913-12-28

RUK KNlAf1 Sllpped on MS coat, Deltlg llred OF
= work, and joined the movement. Up the
street came one of the two town taxicabs,
with the Colonel and Arabella in it, and the
Colonel was bowling and smiling from right
and left in acknowledgment of the greetings
of those who knew him, and he appeared as
happy as an Emperor driving to the forum
to receive congratulations for a triumph.
Behind him came the second taxicab with
the newly elected members of the school
board, and they too bowed and smiled. Be-
hind that came three lumber wagons, each
surmounted by platform, decorated with
bunting. and seating, in pyramids, rows of
grave-faced little girls dressed in white and
carrying flowers. Burmah's lips twisted into
a sneer of contempt as he saw this parade,
which he correctly surmised had been
planned and was being executed by the Col
onel himself; but he thought it best. that he
might not be accused of indifference to the
welfare of the town, to follow along with all
the rest of the citizens toward the school
house.
He saw that the stores had all been closed
in honor of the event, and that some of them
had blossomed out into flags and bunting.
Even the clubhouse appeared deserted. He
admitted to himself that the schoolhouse
Evening star., 1913-12-28

3@~ dissolved in i pit. witch hazel;
a face wash. The effect
is almost magical. Deepest wrinkles. crows -
feet. well finest lines completely and n
quickly vanish Face becomes firm. smooth.
fresh, and No tenderest
skin Get genuine Saxole tpowdered) drug