davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
HOOray! Baby to
Rule The House
No Longer Do Women Fear
the Greatest of ALI Human
Blessings.

1t ls a Joy and comfort to know
that those much talked-of pains
and other distresses that are said to
precede child bearing may easily be
avoided No woman need fear the
slightest discomfort II she will fortify
herself with the we'll known and
time-honored remedy, Mothers
Friend
This is a most grateful penetrat-
ing, external application that at once
softens and makes plant the abdou-
inal muscles and ligaments. They
naturally expand without the slight
est, strain, and thus not only Danish
all tendency to nervous, twitching
spells, but there is an entire freedom
from nausea, discomfort, sleepless-
ness and dread that SO often leave
their impress upon the babe.
The occasion Is therefore one OK I'm
bounded joyful anticipation, and too
much stress can not be laid upon the
remarkable influence which a moth
er's happy, prenatal disposition has
upon the health and fortunes Of the
genera ton to come.
Mothers Friend is recommended
only for the relief and comfort Of ex-
pectant mothers, thousands OF whom
have used and recommend IL You
will md ii on sale at all drug stores
at S1.00 bottle. Write to-day to the
Bradfield Regulator Co, 1870 Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, for a most in
structive book on this greatest Of all
Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
WOMAN TRAPS 8
NEGRO THIEVES
IN HER HOME
Locks Burglars In, Then Runs to
Call PoliCe-0ne of Trio
Captured,

Mrs. William l.. Pomeroy. No A
Kennesaw avenue, is receiving con-
gratulations to-day on the GOODNESS
and bravery she displayed when she
came upon trio of burglars who
were looting her home
Mrs. Pomeroy did not scream nor
faint when she perceived the skulk-
ing form of one intruder behind the
portieres, nor yet when she made out
another hiding in a dark corner of
the room.
She had just come in from shop
ping trip and walked through the
room as though she were going into
another room to remove her hat and
coat.
Instead she calmly locked up every
means of egress, barring the bur
glars inside. Then she went outside
herself, quietly locking the door af-
ter her, and rushed to a neighbours
home, where she sent in a hurry call
for the police.
Surprised by Police.
The first intimation that the bur
glars had that their presence had
been discovered was when two mo-
torcycles from police headquarters
came suffering loudly up the street
and two motor policemen jumped off
and ran toward the house
Policeman Cochran dashed to the
rear of the house and came face to
face with a negro who had lust
climbed out of the broken window
through which he and his accomplices
evidently had forced their entrance.
Cochran covered him with his re-
volVer and slipped the manacles over
his wrists. In the meantime another
negro had leaped from a second story
window, and, by a quick dash, which
carried him over d board fence into
another yard, eluded Policeman
Evans, and hid himself in the woods
near by. Evans shot at him once
and brought him to the ground. D.
parently with a wound through his
leg. but he arose again and got to the
woods before Evans could capture
him.
Still Another Escapes.
After the excitement was over Mrs.
Pomeroy unlocked the front door and
started back in the house. but was
stopped by the sound of footsteps on
the second floor.
Evans and Cochran entered, and
an instant later another negro
jumped from a second story window
and fed to the woods. The house
had been thoroughly ransacked in
Mrs. Pomeroy's absence, but the
greater part of the plumber had been
left behind when the burglars were
interrupted.
The prisoner gave his name as San
ford Early, No. SO School street. His
trial was set for Friday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Stenographers Are
Sought by Uncle Sam

Examinations for typewriters and ste
nographers for positions in Washington
are held every month at the postoffice.
Dozens are wanted by the Government,
and examinations can be taken almost
any time this month and in January.
The entrance salaries are from SS40 to
$500 a year with good opportunity for
rapid advancement.
The local department of the United
States Civil Service Commission will
furnish matter pertaining to the eXami-
nations upon request.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Posse After Negro
Who Shot Farmer

MOBILE, Nov. 14-Robert Booth,
a well-to-do farmer is near death to-
day and an armed posse of residents
in the vicinity of the Booth home in
the north of Mobile is pursuing a
negro who shot Booth last night.
Booth returned to his home from
the fields and finding his family alb
sent went to the kitchen. 1t had
been broken open. He followed foot
prints down the road which lead him
to the negro, who tuned and fired on
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Mary Garden Loses
Suit for Silk Tights

NEW YORK, Nov. IA judgment
for 1854 has been rendered against Mary
Garden the opera singer, in municipal
court in favor of Nine. Frisinger, a
costumer. The action was not defended.
The plaintiff testified that the bill was
for costumes furnsheu the singer for
her appearance in "Thais," and included
a pair of silk tights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
7 Minutes to Free
Slayer of Husband

COLUMBUS, GA, Nov. 14.-Mrs.
May Radcliff, who shot and killed
her husband on the night of April 10
last, was acquitted last night by a
jury after having been out only seven
minutes. She was acquitted on the
ground that she was insane at the
time of the killing. according to ex-
pert testimony introduced
Radcliff was a Columbus merchant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
To Close Resorts If
Home Is Given Girls

PADUCAH, ky, Nov. 14.-When
committee of ministers demanded of
the new city commission that all dis
orderly houses in the city be closed
the commissioners answered that they
would close the houses provided the
ministers and their friends erect a
home for the hayward women and
maintain it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Rockefeller Request
Denied by Village

NEW YORK. Nov 14-John y.
Rockefeler's dollars have for once
failed to get him what he wants.
He sought to connect his Pocantico
Hills estate with the North larry
town sewer, but the village counsel.
William G. Given. decided he can't,
although the village would he well
for any damage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Marconi Barred From
Senate Seat by Youth

ROME, Nov. 14.-Marconi, king of the
wireless, is badly disappointed. He was
duly elected Senator, but he ought to
have been born year earlier to be ELI
gible for the job.
The annoying part of it is that King
Victor Emmanuel approved the election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Faster, 90, Would
Wed Mrs. PankhurSt

Los ANGELES. Nov. 14.-Dr.
Henry S. Tanner. IS. champion faster
Of the world. is about to propose
marriage to Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst
I'm quite in earnest" said DR..
Tanner. Really l had no intention
Of marriage before I was 100 years
old, but l became interested in Mrs
Pankhurst through her hunger
strike"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Fine Ante-Bellum
Residence Burned

FORT GAINES. Nov. 1.-THE Greene
House, magnificent ante bellum home,
owned and occupied by s. B. Lee. was
destroyed by fire, 1t was the finest
residence in this section.
1t was built complete in New York,
shipped here and set up by c. c. Greene
in 1856
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Japan Invites T. R.
To Make Speeches

TOXIC Nov 1.-THE Harvard Club,
of Japan, has passed resolutions extend
ing invitations TO Colonel Roosevelt and
President Lowell, of Harvard, to make
addresses in Japan tending to promote
better friendly feeling between the
United States and the Mikado's king
dom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Kills Self Kneeling
Before Wife's Photo

LOUISVILLE KY, Nov. Il
Kneeling before q table on which
was the photograph of his wife, who
died six weeks ago, Leo Starks, a
theater musician to-day sent a bull
let through his head, dying instantly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Sl50,000 Trust Go.
Asks for Receiver

TEXARKANA, ARK. Nov 1T De
TeXarkana Trust Company. a private
institution, has closed its doors and
asked for the appointment of
receiver. The assets are approx
nately $4,000 and liabilities $780,
900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

A meeting of the men of the Second
Baptist Church will be held in the
Sunday school building Friday at 1880
p. m. to complete plans for the COM
ing year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

Any color you are looking for is in this
range Some made with the new "Butterfy'
sleeve. All have the new backs trimmed with
large buttons to match, and to think you can
buy such coats as these at $1495 on terms of
only $500 down, then $1.00 a week You had
better come now, so you can have first choice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

Floyd w. McRae Jr.. of Atlanta,
was elected vice president of the
Georgia Association at Johns Hopkins
University at its annual banquet and
election in Baltimore recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

Virgil o. Stricken a member of the
board of lectureship of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, of Bos
ton, Mass, will give a lecture on
Christian Science at the Lyric The
alter Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'clock.
The lecture is to be under the aus
pieces of the Atlanta Christian Science
Church. No admission will be
charged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

Lindsey Hopkins, an automobile
dealer, has reported the theft of his
car to the police. Mr.. Hopkins said
that the machine, which is a 1914
Overland, was taken from In front of
the Gambler Building. Its number is
1870.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
S 4 - 90
CD " S1.OJ a
~ Week

fully trimmed and lined with guaranteed satin.
Other sets as high as $500. Come in and look
them over.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20

sAnd now" I questioned compelling
", who are your
The girls eyes fell before mine; then
she raised them bravely. 81 am" she
replied. the daughter Of HeloIs."
Trying to grasp this stupendous fact,
/ sat staring dumbly.
II am said to be like my mother"
the girl continued, 80 like that Uncle
Bob requested me to keep out of the
way while you we're here, that your
short visit might not be married by
painful memories. My entrance into
the panel room last night was there
fore accidental The story which uncle
had told me was forgotten when !
heard your cry of distress"
"sHelois,' you called. and so l came"
"You also bear her nameY' l asked
slowly. The girl nodded.
I leaned toward her. II am trying
to understand" l said, but l would
swear that you stepped from that pic
ture last night-directly from out the
frame"
She stood up before me. A mischie-
vous smile which that other Helois had
never known lowered about her lips.
"Some time" she promised, "the mys-
terry may be explained"
And that Is how / came to prolOng
my visit. oh. the wild joy of tramplng
about the woods of Bellaire with He
lois. of bending above the old piano at
evening while she sang to Bob and me
the sweet love songs Of twenty years
ago, for surely this was my own Helois
radiant In her fresh young maidenhood
Surely the one long dream Of my life
would at last be realized. And then
across my bright %hopefulness came
the SOLDERING thought of one and TWEEN
ty years. One and twenty years-she
herself had scarcely lived that long.
So again with a heartache l prepared
to leave Bellaire.
"Going tomorrow Bob exclaimed
incredulously when l announced my
departure, and Helois fingered that
night to meet me on the stair. She
was SO alluringly lovely that l frown-
ed In self defense.
"Why are you leaving us so abrupt
ly?" she asked as her steady eyes
challenged mine. and as / knew she
would have the truth l answered:
81 go because l love you, Helois-be-
cause l dare not offer to you the bur-
den of my years." And as she moved
silently away from me I knew full
well the meaning Of despair. Late l
sat that night In the paneled room,
thinking bitter thoughts as | aimless-
~ fingered the withered petals of a
rose. Clear and distinct shone out
the portrait of the last daughter of
Bellalre. and, as | leaned forward
scrutinizing the painting. slowly 1t
moved toward me as a door that is
opened. Falling noiselessly back
against a second panel fitted In the
wall, while In its place. still framed
In the great carved border. stood He
lois. | caught my breath sharply at
the wonderful resemblance, the re.
markable Illusion.
"You sce,' she said, as though ex-
planning a simple matter, this secret
panel of an olden time opens into my
sewing room. When | move back So
she withdrew a step or two-'the paint
ing returns again to Its proper place.
1t is, after all, merely a door and the
mystery no mystery at ALL" Helois
sank down before the fire. Paul" she
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20


said-for she had learned to call me SC
paul, | have often wondered at your
meaning when you spoke that night to
the lady Of your dreams Dear you
said. 1 have loved you always, but
never so much as now"
/ bent over her eagerly. 'The mean
ing is plain" | answered. ut was you
whom l loved even then, Helois-you
who were the fulfllment of all l had
hoped for and lost"
With a little glad cry she put out her
hands to me. Her eyes were shining.
Still l fought against the sacrifice.
81 am old. child" l said, "worn and
old. My hair is turning gray"
ut Is thick hair" she answered.
"Child," ! asked, and my voice was
reverent with the wonder of 1t all-'ts
1t possible that you can care for an
old, dull fellow like mef"
Helois laughed softly, happily. Eyes,
1t is possible, Paul." she said, quite
possible, indeed. IL liked you that
very first moment-you had such a
comfortable way OF saying dear"
So my leave taking was not a sad
one, for we passed through the castle
gates together, Helois and /, while be-
fore us stretched a world OF love and
promise.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20

The Panel In
the Wall
Strange Happening In the
Tower If Bsllaire
Castle
By AGNES C. BRoGAN

As | strobe through the shadowy
twilight toward the Castle Of Bellaire
a score or more of years seemed to
fall from my weary shoulders Once
more l was a care free youth, while
each dimiy outlined peak and turrct
pointed my confident way to happi-
ness. Un~consciously l pushed my cap
rakishly back upon my forehead.
while the lines of care which time had
traced upon that brow and the fast
Eilvering lock of hair above 1t were
forgotten.
Here in one of the high, open spaces
l paused, looking down into the valley,
where tiny homes were huddled to-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20

st FEARED TO SPEAK, ALMOST TO
BREATHE LEST SHE SHOULD VANISH
gether like dovecots. To these hum
BILE villagers this castle, set upon a
hill, had been a constant source or
awe inspiring wonder. and It's inmates
were regarded with almost worsnIpf1f
admiration.
Bellaires, father and son, had lived
In the isolated mansion as long as the
Oldest inhabitant could remember, and
often as a lad l had sat at my grand
fathers side rs he mended his nets In
the sands listening to thrilling tales OF
the haunted. panel o 1t was high in
the tower, this room, and when winds
howled without the dead women of the
family Bellaire came back again to
view the scenes of their triumph and
cruelty, for they had beer heart wreck
ing damsels, these ladies all. And If
one watched very closely in the light
of a Pickering fire. my grandfather
said. one might still see their mocking
faces reflected in the polished w%ainscot
ing. And sometimes when they had
gone q token would be left belinda
rose, perhaps, or a bit of silken scarf.
1 smiled now at the old folk tales,
lingering there in the purple light, and
thought sadly of the lad who had dared
to raise his eyes to the last fair daugb
ter of BeIlaire, for through all her
sweet gracfousness. through all the
happy youthful years that he had been
allowed To bask In her smile, she had
never for one moment forgotten. this
proud maid of her race, that be was,
after all. but a village lad whose place
was low IN the valley. l had not blam-
ed her for this She had always seem
ed SO far, 30 ineffably far, above me.
but to let me believe for a blissful time
that my dream of love might come
true, to hold the door open wide that /
might have a glimpse Of that glorious.
possible beyond and then colby and
relentlessly to close that door against
me forevermore-there lay the bitter
sting, the wound that all the passing
years had failed TO heal
"You have promised, Helois," he had
pieaded-this poor piteous youth who
was myself-"you have promised to be
my wife"
"a reckless PROMISE" the girl return
ed, much better broken than kept. |
shall marry my fathers choice. 1t is
a duty l owe to my family and myself.
for this man. who Is good and kind
and old, will make of my brother the
physician he longs to be and my father
need be troubled no longer concerning
matters Of money, while III may
travel where / will"
So she gave me her cold little hand.
and the youth-that was I-weht STUN
bling blindly down the hill to that
lower place from whence he had come
But to remain there longer was I'M
bearabie. The old grandfather realiz-
ed this as | babe him goodby. and /
went alone with my heartache out into
the busy world. And here / met the
brother Of Helois. He was even now
studying 10 be a physician, and So
the tale was told.
ut was not my fault, Paul. that she
sent you away" the boy said.
II know" I answered You have
always been a good friend to me. Bob.
It Is the women Of your family alone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-04
WORK BEGINS On
. GALVESTON TRACK
GHEtT AIrO RACE COURSE ON
BEACH BEING SHAPED IOE
COMING WET.


/ GALVESTON Tex. july @
WORK if uadrr aay preparatory 10
lpWtug Galveston beach aut1mo-
bile race course Iu shape Tor tho
great race meet scheduled for July
Is 70 Hrl H The course Hill be-
Ilald fifteen miles nestH1rd from the
t.f.rH ol1 oI Fort Crockett Mil
|ag HrHerafioU Although thirty
ImIIo of nrm and smooth sand course
/ Is available. me promoters desire 90
Eanp '1' cars Boo view OF tho spocta
tor most of thn time and for this
reason bHt fifteen miles OF fho course
1900 boz used
Tho promoters of This race meet
fnrI keouly ihe responsibility Of stag.
Ine the only beach auto meet sehod
I H'rd 'n bo hnIid Boz the United states
This year Every driver entered or
.Ilrrug entering says that the
Bench De- fbc place Tor speed and
That rrrnrd. arc almost certain to b,
smashed boo numbers when thc bead
rr BOZ Tho game got together 40 Cal
Sol Ton Capt vs. Mum. director
.p' iho meet. Is bus.ly engaged Boz p.t.
ting oui entry blanks and Boo filing
those returned signed The latest
driver of rouoWu to siru. M. Boo
ioniipu 20 compete 1t GI.s. ton. ia
NtIuI NfuIf.rd M.Hf..rI ..I ..,I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-04


" " '''' '''''''
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sls hcld BOO Nwh|ualon % g.. ur
John Fo, s.,rrlar. Cd. tnn American
uII. s..., ,.5 .,. ~, ,... .i,..
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'"' '''''.'' %. '"' D. ''''' ''I''H h"'rI
.oi Foreign Missions. ht initiation o.
tbc conference mlIc very interest.
.ar .5lr..s rr.w .bt., ,,. .i.. .
90
D come nero NOT ds ir'sn'inri-
ZOO. Hul Js % Christian. to meet with
yop. whom .,c r,.oppi,, q, Oh, ult.
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''''''"'''5'
io NOT think that ever was in
iraju1.l ,o ., mann, r,.,.l. ,..., al,
.prenf Iarl. an M ,,.. mo-,
been lur.ur tr, ,., r.,. r.t.,,..
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Iuo n. uHI, q. L.... ,....i,,,I
from u.tre, INIT, g...g ,,.n. tto
brow uf, English .rr l.,o, 80,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-04

palace 10 was built iu rho reign
Frederick William 10 from design
by Schlnkel ltE UarUco supuortc
by eighteen Immense Ionic column,
Is reached hy a wide nIeht OF stcu,
The back and side wallis OF The poriic.
are covered with frsc0es repr,sen,
ing the worlds progress from chlo
to developed and organized life En-
trance is through bronze doors afto
designs hy Siul,r Weighing seven an,
onchalt tons ON the wall Of IN,
grand marble staircase. which rises r,
the full height OF the building Kaul
hach.s cyclus Of stereochromic pic
lures Is painted representing the 81,
great epochs " human progress from
the confusion o. tongues az The tow,
OF Babel and dispersion 90 nations e
tho Reformation
The National gallery. which lies bc
tween the museums and the Spree
contains a number 81 modern German
paintings The pictures from tho OF.
and new museums. as well as m
statuary OF the Christian epoch m,
the uumismatic collection. have bee,
placed IN the Kaiser Fripiric'
museum and edilco in the Italia,
baroouc style. surrounded hy dom.
From Berlin ihe traveller can easu
visit iia.aburg 'he mos, .mrr-t,.
commercial city 90 fho world afo
London aud New York Ifs collie,
tons OF modern arr are noteuo-'b,
Close by + Bremen which ranks nex
10 Hamburg a- German seaport an,
IL only forty miles distant This cir
retains more of los historical sfaml
than Hamburg Both 90 them we-.
famous seaports 10 the DAYS OF tbf
Hanseailc league
There Is almost no limit 10 tho NOS
sibilIties for Sightseeing fcr the auto
mobilist or even the humble pedes
trian North Germany abomds Ia pic
turesque towns and storisd castles
and with Berlin Cor center one car
make dozens OF Interesting excursion.
through the county from fbl naltt
70 the Rhine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-04

nearly a mile IN length forms q
double avenue. divided b. q iIForii'
promenade planted with lime Tree.
Here one may see Berlin iife 90 az
it's aspects South Of this street 10.
the Frlederichsfadt. with Its parable
streets. the Hohrenstrasso Dfir'ci @
tuaucoJ. the busy L.opllg'rs'rass'
and the Wilhelmstrasse with the pa.
ace Of The imperial chancellor an
the British embassy upon D. Anon
the most important public squares ai
the Operuplatl around or near hh'c
stand the opera house thn fo..
library and The university The G.ndn
menmarkt vith The royal heater !
rs center and the old aud hei
museums bordering upon 10 thc Pa
iscrplaiz, With The French embassy
the Brandouburg gate The konif
platz with The column Of victory 10
ReichsiagsEo baude and the bismarc
and Moltk. monuments. and ihr circi
lar Hellc- All'ancoplatz sI'h th' mont
mout communicating the battle o
Waterloo
Close at hand are aH the princira
hotels among them The luxur'ou
KaIscrhof the Eden the Alden an.
many others all noted FOR their terN
ice and modern convenience tn
German hotel proprietor uses th.
American hostclry for o model
or the numerous br.dscs pcrhap.
me most remarkable is the 5,hlosa'
brlckc. built after designs by sehin
kel with eight colossal figures %
marble. representing ideal stages Do
tho HE OF warrior the works O.
Drake Wolf and other eminent .culr
tors The Kurigr'cu or laur'brucb'
was built iu 1859. 1895 and restored B.
1895 u has au equestrian sta'u" r.
the Great Eltc,or These bridge
span the Spr,, Crossing the Lane
N,hr causl are tho po'sdamcrNil
toriabucke. which carries tho tralH
FROM 'ao couyrrelas streets into ih
outer potsdlmerairlas and tho Ito
ulcsbmckc. connecting 'h, Luu1F
p'ltf with tho Ti.5garirl
10, buildings oi the ROYAL mascu'
are divided into The Ola ami ur
museum Tho former DO an imposIU
cdidcc situated ON Che northeast sic
az the Laat.. s'r. f--'-r@ 49, ~~s'