davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-03
AGED WOMAN BADLY HURT.
Mrs. Mary A. eoynton Falls Dow"
Stairs At p. 1. Hayzlstt Homo.

Probably mistaking the door leaolns
to the basement for the bath room
door, Mrs. Mary A. Boynton, the aGeu
mother of Mrs. p. L. Hayzlett, stepped
into the cellarway Wednesday evening
ard pitched headlong down the stars
receiving serious injuries. She was
found wedged between the stairway
and the wall and the foot Of the flight.
and was lifted out with difficulty. Mrs
Boynton's head was cut, severely III
w. places, .:.a while neither wr1st
was fractured. both were badly
sprained and numerous bruises were
received. E
Mrs. Boynton's injuries and the
shock are serious. owing partly to her
age. She is IS years old. 1t is not
known just how Mrs. Boynton came 70
make the mistake and step into the
cellar way, unless it was because she
was momentarily dazed or dizzy from
some unknown cause
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-03
kEMsLE "eoYs" IN REUNION.
Brothers of x. X. kembIe Spend Day
here in Happy Gathering.

A happy gathering of brothers, all OF
them old men, was held today at the
home of K X. kemble. 541 North
Third street, when Mr.. Kemble's three
brothers came here TO spend the day
! with him. 1t is the annual custom or
the Kemble boys word 1t is VEN
tured was generally used in speaking
of the men fifty or more years ago
to gather at one of :he brothers
homes.
The brothers who wee here were
Amos kemble, of Musca tine: Samuei
kemble of Rock Island; and Rev 1. O.
Kemble of Oskaloosa. in addition to
r. X. kemble. Amos kemble is the
eldest of the four, being close to 80.
Mr.. Kemble, of this city, is the young
est
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-03
WILL ArTkAp CONGRESS.
Local Members Of the .. A. r. Plan to
Attend Washjn oton Meeting.

Members of the local D. A. r. chap
tiers are planning to represent their
chapters at the Continental Congress
of the national organization. to be held
in Washington April 14-19. Spinning
Wheel chapter will be represented by
Mrs May F. Montgomery, and Mar
shalltown chapter by Mrs. Anthony &,
DAILY Mrs. Montgomery will also be
present at the mid biennial council OF
the General Federation of Women
Clubs, which meets in Washington the
week following the d. A. r. meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-03
Ar q WEST MAIN.
You Will Find the Merchants Cafe
Ready to Serve You the Best.

Why is the Merchants so popular?
It's because of Mr.. Sundelrs manage
ment, which means to you good serv-
ice. clean, wholesome food. properly
cooked, and bigger, better meal for
% cents than was ever served you.
That's what makes the Merchants
Cafe inviting. Come in, there're tables
for the ladies' Bring the family.
MERCHANTS CAFE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-03
DRAMATIC COMPANY CLOSES.
Corey Mershon Company Brings Seas
on to End in This City.

With the close Of foul. nights en-
gagement at the Odeon Wednesday
evening the Corey Mershon company
brought it's season TO an end. The clos
ing bill was I'm the Shadow OF st.
James" The last nights business was
small, altho the three nights preceding
resulted in very satisfactory business.
The company Is not up to the standard
OF popular priced repertoire attractions,
and there is but little merit to the
company outside OF Mr.. Mershon and
his wife. Mr.. Corey will remain here
for several days. with the expectation
of reorganizing the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-03
PLAN FOR FEDERATION.
Local Club Women to Attend the Iowa
Biennial at Cedar Rapids.

Local club women are making
nreparations to attend the biennial con
vention Of the Iowa Federation OF
Wouen's Clubs. which is to be held at
Cedar Rapids May 20-23 Mrs Eta
Agnew, of this city, is recording sec
retary OF the state federation, and Mrs.
George W. Darling is chairman OF the
fifth district. Mrs. H. ]. Howe; will also
attend as chairman Of the scholarship
and loan fund OF the state federation.
which is working In the interests OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-03

young girls who are striving to secure
an education. Mrs. H. ]. Howe VIII
attend the federation meeting by virtue
of her office as president OF the city
federation. The different Federated
clubs OF the city will send delegatesfto
the state gathering
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-03
ARMY wANTssmoRE MONEY.
salvationists Due For Payment on
Loan Monday, April 81.

A payment on the Indebtedness on
the Salvation Army's new home at II
North First street, will be due on Mon
day, April 81. The army has the in
terest on the note ready. and enough to
apply 800 on the principal. Ensign
Meyer is anxious. however, to reduce
the principal to an even 81 900, and this
can be done providing $500 can be
raised. making the payment on the
principal $500 Two friends Of the
army have already promised to give
800 each to the army when the entire
Indebtedness is raised. The army S
loan draws 6 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-03
Local Waathsr Record.

Seventy FIVE was the maximum and
As the minimum temperature Wednes-
day, compared with 81 and 36, the ex-
tremes of Tuesday. and As and 20, the
extremes of year ago Wednesday. Al
/ o'clock this morning the temperature
was As. One one hundredth OF an men
of rain fell Wednesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-03
vancIsve News.

Miss Blanche Corder returned to
Ferguson after spending Sunday with
the home folks.
Mrs. John Galentine, who mas oeen
so very sick, is no better.
The friends Of George mace we're
much surprised to hear OF MS sudden
illness. He was taken to ~. Ihonias
hospital at Marshalltown Tor an oper-
alton Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-03
soldier., Home Concert.

At the band concert at the soldiers
home tonight the following program
will be given:
March con Tiptoe" ......... Linden
Cornet solo. The Follies" Godfrey
Waltz. ..Toujours gu Janis" ........
Wallteufel
Characteristic 1.-THE Dance of the
Imps" ........-..... hins
Se1ac+ion "y1 Troyatore". ..... Verdi
.Two-step. "Ragtime Betty. Scott
National air.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
CROWDED HOUSES AT GRAND.

It's great big fine show at the Grand
this week, so says everybody And the
big theater is being tested as to its real
holding capacity. 1t has taken the thea
tergoers little while to grow accustomed
10 the roomy place after being stuffed
away in small thea,ers
Vaudeville is Wonderfully popular.
Vaudeville is attracting the profession as
well as the theatergoer Whenever q
company has an off-day in Atlanta. it is
"a fact that majority Of the PLAYERS
take in vaudeville The bill this week has
been heartily approved my many theater-
goers. In fact, there has been an unusual
demonstration,
Miss Ray Cox is living right up to head
line honors. She is talented and she is
now q favoritc She contributes more
that is original than any woman has
ever given to vaudeville and that She
has attracted many that come to the
shows is i'm evidence. Charlie Case is a
drawing card, too The comedian is one
of the cloversSt entertainers In the mo
ieSSIun. His stories are crisp and clever
and have uoD been heard here before.
Bernardo, tine change artist. aud others
on the bill make the show OF tho worth
while quality.
For next week. tie hoaCiirer VIII be
Maud Lambert, the pretty singer, and -r-
nest Ball, the clever composer. fea
ture will be John G. Rice and Sally Co
hen, the foremost sketch artists in yaude-
vile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
AUCUSTACOUNC|L
To WELD PIE Ak
More Than so City Employees
To Be 0uSted by Incoming
Administration.

AUGUSTA. GA, Jan. 8.-City council
on Saturday night viii choose officers
for the various departments for the
next three years, when it is expected
there will be many changes in the per-
sonnet Of the forces.
The police commission Saturday at
noon will re-elect Chief Elliott, the
three lieutenants and a number of the
sergeants while Sergeant Grubbs will
be chosen to fill the new office of cap
tain.
on Saturday night council will elect
all Of the officers at the city hall, the
firemen and sanitary inspectors.
According to report, w. Lyon Martin
will be reelected clerk Of council;
Louis Sayre, deputy clerk: c. Henry
Cohen, city attorney; H. H. Morris city
treasurer; E. B. Hook, assessor of real
~, and T. D. Caswel city sheriff.
As assessor Of personally, ]. Frank
Carswell is scheduled to succeed Cap
tain George L. hanback,.
In the public works department Mis-
pet Nlngfteld, commissioner. will, OF
course, be retained. However, in his
department there will be more changes
than in almost any in the city govern
ment. Charles A. Maxwell Is slated to
succeed John H. Ferguson as assistant
city engineer and superintendent of the
canal and waterworks; VIII Burke Is to
succeed c. H. Nixon as inspector of
WaterWorks; Captain w. B. Young is to
succeed T. NJ Campbell as building in
spector; j. T. Wise is to be made di-
rector of streets and drains, succeeding
w NJ. Hunter; w A. Mattison is to
have charge of the street cleaning de-
partment, and Moses Pitcher, the scav-
enger department.
H. G. Britton is to be re elected city
electrician. ii
In the fire department and board OF
health offices there will also be changes
The heads of at least 20 policemen.
25 firemen, sanitary inspectors and
others will come off.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
NEW NORTH SIDE
RESIDENCE PARK TO
Be PUT ON THE
MARKET
LOCATION SUPERB.
Atlantans Afforded Unusual Oppor-
tunity to Buy Desirable Home
Sites "Out Peachtree" at
Low Prices.
TERMS VERY LIBERAL.

Georgia Land and Investment
Company, 60 IL North Broad street,
announce they will open the sale of
their new subdivision-"PEACH-
TREE ROAD PARK"-Wednes
January s. This property is located
a short distance from the present
terminus of the Peachtree road car
line. almost opposite the Brookha-
ven club and this side of the Ogle-
} thorpe university site, where big de-
Yelopments are under way. and to
} which point the Peachtree road car
line, it is said. will be extended. Al
ready number of lots have been
spoken for The literature. plats.
etc. of the new subdivision have
Just been issued, and the lots Iare
priced exceedingly low. $275 to
$475. considering the very desirable
location. Selling terms also at
tract attention, 10 per cent cash
and $40 per month. This is consid-
cred an unusual opportunity to
homeseekers and investors, as it's
no easy matter to find a desirable
North Atlanta home site, particu-
larly out Peachtree" and In the
Buckhead section at anything like
these prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
The City Savings Bank,
Is E. Alabama street, pays
4 per cent on savings. Open
an account now and draw
interest from January l.
OR I'D A.

Four high class daily
trains from Atlanta to Flor
ida via Southern Railway,
atfording excellent service
and convenient schedules
by dav or by night. Local
sleeping car leaves Atlanta
$50 p. m, arrives jackson
vile TAO a. m. Beginning
Monday, January 6, through
sleeping car will be operated
to Palm Beach, leaving At
lanta lilo p. m. daily. For
tickets and reservations call
at or telephone City Ticket
Office, No. l Peachtree
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.--First Lieu
tenant John l.. Siner medical corps,
from Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, to Hawaii
First Lieutenant Leo c. Mudd, medi-
cal corps, from Fort Leavenworth.
Kans., to Hawaii.
First Glass Sergeant Isaac Post, Cap
tain William f. Hase from staff com
handing officer, artillery district of New
London to one Hundred and Thirty
first company
First Lieutenant NJ. G. Elgin, coast
artillery corps. one Hundred and Thie-
ty-tirst company, to STAFF artillery dis
trict OF New London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
GRIFFIN TO ADVERTISE.

GRIFFIN, GA, Jan. S.-Beginning with
the new year, the Retail Merchants and
Business Mems association of Griffin has
launched an advertising campaign in be-
half of this place. A general effort will
be made 60 boost the many desirable fea-
lures Of this city and section
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Father Searches Mountains in Vain for Son
hoy LOST ON CHRISTMAS

CLAYTON, GA, Jan. S.-With hope
dead and with fear in his heart that he
VIII find the thing which he seeks day
after day, John Owens, mountaineer
Of Rabun county, is looking in the
woods and the rocky defiles and treach-
erous mountains OF north Georgia for
some sign Of his five -year-old boy who
mas been lost since Christmas. A trail
Of the babys footsteps guided the ia
Their and n hundred friends for a little
way In the search. The father sobbed
when he saw them. and followed them
with eyes to the ground. But they
soon were lost on the bare, rocky soil
OF the mountain, and no trace Of little
Johnnie owens remained.
The little boy went out with some
older children Christmas night to call
the cows home The larger children
came home. but Johnnie was not with
them. Out in the Christmas night the
search began. without avail. The
mountainside was aroused, and "A small
army Of men joined in the search But
Johnnie owens had walked out into the
depths Of the woods and he was lost.
In the morning the search was re
sumcd. or rather it has never ceased
and hundred men tramped up and
,io,,,,, ,,ountoirs reoriro behind h,Iebos
ana hair afraid IA look beyond every
fallen tree But there vas meyer an
answer IN the hundreds Of calls that
wont ort IN tho Ittla bov he was
lost And that he has NOT been seen
since Christmas dav is q fact that gives
the affair an orninous sienificance
-. ch.;.. Nil.
A,a 49, - ana,,II - 80, ,,frist
- -, d,,-, -, H. ,7,,,l, 80 ~,
-; ,,',,l.,, ,.,,,,,. ,,i,1,i.,,, ,.1,.,,d ,,,,
~ - a., ,.,,,,i,,l,,,. -
.,l,, '',,.,,,.. nat ,,at ,,,ast.a ,i++1a
,l[..i. o. 49,. 49,. ~ a. ,1..-l-
1917, ,,..a s+,,,,I,i,., avon I,aa tb.t
..,,.., 80 r,,,,., a,,d ,i,It,,r he faaa
- -. 49,, ,..,,,.,,,,l -, ti,,, a,d
from "uS',e9 '""l sio"'eU "' 'i''' anu
waved thousand arms.
Your children prattled the baby talk
of absolute love to their dolls and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
LARGE CROWDS VISIT LYRIC

Few attractions that have visited Al
lanta in the last fifteen years have be
come so popular or have such a lasting
hold upon theatergoers as In Old Ken
lucky which Is holding forth this week
at the Lyric. The company which is
appearing this week at the Lyric is in
eevry way capable and the pickaninuv
band. composed Of real darkeys. make up
an entertainment which is thoroughly de-
lightful Mstinees as usual on Thursday
and Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
YOUTH is SENTENCED
FOR KILLING HIS FATHER

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-Pam Garozo. Ir..
was sentenced to Pontiac by Judge
Windes for the murder Of his father. He
was found guilty some time ago ny jury.
The father was shot and killed in his
home in Watt avenue by his sixteen
year old son on February IL. The shoot
ing followed a quarrel over money mat
ters. The boy claimed self defense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
100 REFUGEES FROM
LOST SHIP RESCUED
AFTER DAY ADRIFT

SINGAPORE, Jan. S.-All the 100
persons making up the passengers and
crew Of the Russian ship Petermarch
were rescued after the vessel sank in 2
hurricane on Monday, arrived here to-
day.
They drifted in open boats for "a
hours, and were almost exhausted when
found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
"PRlNcE OF PILsENo is NExr.

Seats are now selling at the Atlanta
for the engagement Of The Prince OF
Pilsen,' which Henry W. Savage sends
Friday and saturday with Saturday
matinee. In this musical comedy jess"
Dandy is seer in his original role An
augmented orchestra viii play the music.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

a member Of the New York Yacht club
and cost 10000 MI Cheesebrough is
The Youngest son Of Robert \. Cheese
brough. the vaseine manufacturer Of
New York. The boat, together with the
furnishings, jeweIry ana all other con-
tents. was q total loss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
AT THE THEATERS
LOVE AFFAIR" ENDS TONIGHT.

Adelaide Thurston, who has made big
hit in The Love Affair. will end her
engagement at the Atlanta tonight Miss
Thurston viii play a matinee this after
noon. THE Love Affair" is a rollickng
farce comedy, which has an appeal to all
1t provides laughter galores with sufficient
touches of sentiment to make It far above
the ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
ATLANTAN's MOTHER DEAD

RICHMOND. VA. Jan. S.-Mrs. Fan.
ME c. Allen, mother of w H. Allen ~
Atlanta, is dead at her home here. age5
so years. Besides her husband, Ed
ward Allen. she also leaves three
daughters, Mrs. I. A Kasslow, Mrs. q
W. Lilly and Miss Amorette Allen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
STILL RAIpgo IN MERlwErAER.

COLT MBCS. GA. Jan. S.-Deputy Mar
shall w. u, owen and Deputy Collector
NJ j. Hinton have returned from Meri-
wether county, where they secured about
1000 gallons OF beer and poured it into
Pigeon creek. near Woodbury. The rev
enue officers failed to get the stilI or
those operating IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

Persons troubled with partial
paralysis are often very much
benefited by massaging the affected
parts thoroughly when applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. This I'm
iment also relieves rheumatic pains.
For sale by an dealers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

cause no little boy terror can numb
the consciousness Of that awful gnaw-
ing Little Johnny was hungry, and
tired and cold But there was always
the gesticulating bush, and the tall tree
that moaned like Veritable bogie man,
and something that rustled through the
bushes and across the boys path, There
was always fresh terror to urge him
on.
About this time, your kids We're cud-
ding i'm your arms, half asleep, weary
with the excitement Of this day of Won
ders. Johnnie Owens was weary, too.
Half-asleep. your little girl reached
up with puckered lips to stop your ldl-
laby with q kiss. Johnnie Owens kiss
was a slap across the face from g
brambly blackberry bush
Outside your house a firecracker pop
ped, and your girl. half-asleep, snug
gled closer with a joyful culver. To
Johnnie owens ears, about that time.
came the wall Of wildcat, somewhere
out in the black forest. A blood
curdlng sound that Of the mountain
cat even to the strong man. And lit
tie Johnnie screamed, and ran faster.
And then something happened. His
father knows it must have happened,
because the 100 men, tramping day aft r.
er day over hill and through rayine.
beating brushes and nervously peering
over cliffs have searched in vain. John
ME can not be found
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
His Fate Uncertain.

What happened2
There are no ogres or gnomes in the
north Georgia woods. There are no
fairies to transport little boys to magic
caves when they are lost. But there
are ugly cliffs over which little boys
may fan, and fan a hundred feet TO
the rocky bed of mountain creek.
There are no friendly robins to cover
the sleeping boy with d coat of warm
leaves. only the cold damp ground.
bare to the skies.
Maybe the end came as Johnnie
stumbled up a little hill. hoping per
haps to find a light and a bed and sup
per on the other side. And his foot
reached out at the last to nothing, and
he fell with one last scream.
Maybe one of the bushes really did
move and growl and reach out for the
little boy. Then there was no last
scream.
or maybe the end came without ter
ror Johnnie may have dropped to the
ground unable to toddle farther SLEEP
came, and dreams Of nome and supper
and Santa Claus. And then the dreams
wandered vag dely from the bright fire
at home to a brighter, more radiant
light that grew and grew and was
everywhere. And the song of his moth
| err became melody that was everywhere
! And the searchers will come at las
| on wasted little body, whose shrunker
face is not too shrunken to hide a smile
| Of great JOY
| The desperate father is trampine
through the north Georgia mountains
with fear in his hearts-fear that he
will find that for which he looks.
Hope for johnnie Owens is gone.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08
TRAIL OF The SERPENT
BY A. p. BoNNEY.

Mollie Chapman stood in the door
way of her ranch house home.
you are just mad at me. Charley
Farrell" she cried. cause went rid
ing with Mr.. Mcintyre"
81 don't just trust these tenderfeet
who come browsing around in store
Clothes" he replied.
Jealous, amt your" she jeered.
mo, not Jealous" he said. low and
quiet-like. only, 1 love you"
"I love you. love you." she
Knocked. 81 don't believe you love a
thing on earth except yourself and
that brute of pony you ride"
"Of course l love Mig" he said, land
SO do you"
She stared unwinkingly at the dis
tant mountains. Still, love you bet
ter than anything else in the world.
Mollie. i"
Jim Norman told me the same thing
only yesterday. -
Farrell left her abruptly.
Presently, as she worked. voice
from a nearby window startled her.
May / come in. Miss Mollie?" 1t
said.
why. Mr.. Mcintyre. where did you
come from?"
Same old place." laconically.
And what brought you here?" In
nocently.
Same old thing-no-I mean-er-
the same"
Your horse?" ignoring his mean
ing glances.
We'll. rode the pony. Of course"
he laughed, "as / am much too lazy to
walk. However. I did not come to
see the horse" with a suggestive &C
cent on the see"
Want to see dad?" Gathering the
dishes she was washing.
Saw him on the way over"
Maybe you want to see Mr.. Farrell?
He's down"
Charley? Oh. he is down at the
coral. playing with Niggar. No. Mol
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08
,st outside the door. weeping DIT

Just outside the door. weeping DIT
terly.
II did not think you cared 80 much
for him. Mollie." he said. "or I'd have
hit the trail long ago."
He stopped when he saw McIn-
tyres face over the girls shoulder, q
new pain In every feature.
II always gave you credit for hav-
ing a little horse sense. Charley" he
said. I'm hurt In more ways than
one. old man." he said. his lips witch
ing, but take her. and may God bless
you both"
When Mcintyre recovered from q
a deadly swoon. Mollie's face was on
his pillow, which was wet with her
tears.
T|-tried to-to-love you. Mr..
McIntyre-Chase." she sobbed. but I
found / loved Charley. you See And
and I'm only At to be . covman's
wife anyway. you know"
Yes. Mollie. know" he sa31, turn
ing his face to the wall.
tcopyright. by Daily Story Pub. Col
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08

tory we find the longest siege on rec
ord, besides which Troy's ten years
seem but skirmish. In 164S theTurk
attempting to conquer the island, laid
siege to the capital city Of Gambia,
which, however. did not surrender un
til September. 1869. after 81 years
Again in 1921, when the Cretans re
yolted, the defeated Turks were able
to hold the fortified cities against all
attacks, and many Of them were still
uncaptured when the powers inter
vened nine years later.