davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Prince henrx visits EnaIand.

KEEL, April II.-Prince Henry Of
Prussia has left here on a trip to
England. 1t is said that his trip will
be one merely of private character.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

/ NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.

PARIS, April 11.-Madame Pom
care, mother of the President OF
France, died to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
7-DAY CHURCHES
URGED BY EAGAN
Presbyterian Sunday School Head
Declares They Must Solve the
Friendship Problem,

Divide the city into sections and
let each church know thoroughly its
territory and every person living
in it. Appoint workers to call upon
each newcomer and urge him to join
church circles.
Remodel every church building to
meet the needs of the community in
which it IS located. Make the
churches the social centers, and hold
the buildings at the call of the young
people, to be used as places for
wholesome amusement and the form
ing of the right kind of friendships"
These suggestions were offered to-
day by John j. Eagan, superintendent
of the Central Presbyterian Church
Sunday School. as the solution of the
friendship problem.
Sees Danger to Strangers.
THE right kind of friendship
would save hundreds of the young
men and women who come to Atlanta
every year ana are led, through their
natural desire for companionship'
into making acquaintanCes that ruin
their lives" said Mr.. Eagan.
"They come to the city from the
small towns with little or no idea
of the pitfalls they will encounter.
If the hand of Christian friendship
is withheld, they will inevitably md
friends in the saloons and the pool
rooms.
THE solutions of the problem rests
entirely in the hands of the church.
Every man in Atlanta who is out OF
position or without friends should
be able to go to the church and ma
relief. The churches should be maze
as attractive as the saloons.
TT is a crime against civilization
to build churches that are closed six
DAYS in the week We should not
go to church simply to hear a SER
mon and then leave. All the social
activities of the community should
radiate from the church.
pleads for Personal Work.
THE ushers of the churches should
become known personally to every
member of the church, and when a
stranger enters he should be made
to feel at home; he should be given
an opportunty to make friendships
among the members of the churches,
and he should be urged to come
again. Personal work is needed.
There is not a church building
i'm Atlanta that is adapted to the
needs of the community i'm which II is
located They should all be remod-
eled. and. instead of being solely Tor
the purposes of hearing sermons,
should be a social club for rich and
poor alike"
The Central Presbyterian Church
has adopted Mr.. Eagan's ideas OF
making the church a social center.
Reading Room To Be Opened.
A portion of the church has al
ready been turned over to the young
men and boys for a gymnasium, and
within a few weeks "a reading room
and library will be opened, and kept
open every night in the week
| Each Friday night the church
members hold informal receptions,
when particular attention is paid TO
strangers. Success has attended
these affairs, and many young men
and women have been enabled TO
| find friends and companions.
! Another of the series Of receptions
will be held this evening, and a gem
| eral invitation is extended to every
! stranger in Atlanta. An informal
program will be given, beginning at
S o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
sOULE ELIGIBLE TO
HOLD STATE OFFICE
Governor Rules Experiment Sta
ton Board Member, English
Citizen, Isn't Public Officer.

Governor Brown set at rest to-day
the doubt as TO the eligibility of DR..
Andrew M. Soule for membership on
the Board of Directors of the Georgia
Experiment Station.
The question arose from the fact
that DIR. Soule is not citizen Of the
United States, a circumstance that
came to general knowledge to-day on
the publication of the news that he is
seeking citizenship in the Federal
courts.
The laws of Georgia forbid any one
not a citizen of the State or of the
United States holding a public office,
and by many 1t was REGARDED that the
members of the Board of Directors
of the Experiment Station we're pub
lie officers.
Expends State Funds.
The board is given authority to di-
rect for the State the expenditure Of
the annual government appropris-
ton that is made for the maintenance
of the station, as well as to control
all of the other receipts and disburse-
ments incidental to the station.
The enactment establishing the
Experiment Station provided that the
Board of Directors should be appoint
ed by the Governor, one member
from each Congressional district.
In addition, the Commissioner Of
Agriculture, the Chancellor of the
University of Georgia and a mem
Der of the faculty of the State Agri-
cultural College were to be members
ex-officio.
Named by Hoke Smith.
DR.. Soule said to-day that he had
received his appointment from Gov
ernor Hoke Smith, it being customary
to appoint the president of the college
as the member.
Friends of Ira Williams, who was
defeated as the next Director of the
Experiment Station at the meeting Of
the board last Wednesday, have as
serted that DR.. Soule, who voted for
the successful candidate, Professor II.
II. j. DeLoach, was ineligible to cast
a ballot. Professor DeLoach was
elected by a vote of to 7, although
the ballot later was made unan.-
nous.
Governor Brown said to-day thai,
in spite of their functions, the Direc-
tors were not public officers in the
sense CONTEMPLATED by the law whicn
requires citizenship as one of the
qualifications.
Attorney General Fielder said that
as a general proposition a person
who did not receive money from the
State as a return for his work could
not regarded as a State officer. DR.
Soule receives no money as member
of the Board of Directors, except in
the payment of his expenses. The
Attorney General, however, did not
wish to express an opinion of DR..
Soule's particular case without look
ing into il more thoroughly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
SOC NightshirtS, 39c

Collarless muslin nightshirts for
bows. Sizes 8 to y. Slightly
SOiled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
81 PGjGnlaS, 79c

Mems paiamas. white and colors
They all need a Tubing. Small
lot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
81 Knit Ties, CSC

Pure silk knit ties, perfect in ev-
cry way, solid colOrs, black and
white. changeables and cOlors
with contrasting stripes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
SOC to 81 Leather
Belts, 39c

Black. tan and colors. Perfect
belts. various widths and as
sorted buckles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
SOC Ties, 39c

Brand new Imperial flowing end
four-in-hand silk ties. All colors
with neat contrasting diagonal
stripes. Also tubular silk ties
with self-stripes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
&c Underwear, Csc

Mems soft open mesh knee-length
drawers and shOrt-sleeve shirts.
Price the garment 25c- Also
mems open mesh union suits.
ankle drawers. short-sleeve
shirts. soc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

mornin some o the boys rid in an lowed that John
EGom ther virg'nny sheriff had done Gros their line
by Their back o Their place an Their ridge an
come hyar." The boy had finished his tale
Isaac Berrys voice was queter than it had been
before
Has ther Virginny sheriff done come inter Kahn
tuck ter take yer back" he demanded
The young man dded his head
Old Isaac Berry clenched his hands at his back
and his teeth frightened the stem of his pipe For
five minutes he paced back and forth. Finally he came
much as the foreman of a jury might have spoken in
rendering a verdict; he composed now and he
dropped the dialect of his excitement Caleb Berry,
he said 1--WE lived in these mountains all my life
I've tried to teach the people here by precept and ar
gumcnt that the law of the vendetta is the law of hell
I've spent my life in the effort to make this com
for before the world You have always been trouble
maker. You have always frted with convict stripes
If you are murderer, you shall answer to the law"
Caleb Berry groaned and his allies moved threaten
ngly toward their rifles resting here and there against
the walls but old man Berry raised one lean hand and
his voice rang out so commandingly that they halted
and stood churlishly abashed.
Don't nary one o yer lay hand on gun till
tells yer" he ordered for the relapsng again
into vernaeular Don't none O yer try to skeer me-!
Then he laughed conemptuousy and went on once
>. you say, this killing occurred in the State of
the Kentucky sheriff demands YOU he shall have YOU
If YOU need money for your defense, you shall have
it. The Kentucky courts shall pass your case, just
DIS uIouSH you were any oulei ihdi' but--! lie
paused, and once his voice note I'll
tell you this Unless he prove TO my satisfaction
that you fired that shot the other side Of the State
line, Virginia officer take you of my house
unless he first takes my house"
Curt White" he ordered briefly take my horse
and go 10 town and bring the Kentucky sheriff Bring
posse. Caleb is my prisoner till you get back-and
ride hard!'
None of them knew that the Kentucky sheriff was
already his way from Harlan Court House. Even
where there trains and few telephones gossip
flies fast; and last night Berry had taken the news
TO the county seat
The sheriff acted rapidly. 1t only the arrest
Of Caleb Berry, but the indgnity OF the threatened
Virginia INVASION" that lent speed to his prepara-
tons. Harlan had company of militia. Its captain
was Berry Last night the telephone to Frankfort
had been working overtime and when the permission
of the Chief Executive in response to the de-
tuand of the circuit judge the citizen soldiers and the
posse were ready for a forced march,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
IT, "a Tt OF MAN
By Charles Neville Buck

Unc Isaao--"Unc' Isaac, yer hain't er gwne let
the virginny sheriff take me, be ycrl" He paused a
moment, with a catch in his throat, then went on
impetuously. "fIit happened in Kantuck-the Vir-
gnny sheriff han't got call ter tech me- Gawd
knows compelled ter do hit"
The girl sitting on the piano-stoo leaned forward
and her hands went with little gesture of despair
her breast. She had been struggling for schools
for enlightenment. Her father had struggled for law
and order Always she lived in dread of an outbreak
that should awaken the sleeping crater of the Berry
Culom war" Now she listened with stunned
of crisis. At last she heard the old man speak
His face like some visage roughly chiseled from
granite. H is words at first fell slowly with hard
into the dialect, the harsh mountain talk of his kins-
man, and his infection mounted to ring of passion
at the end
Il han't got no notion what scrape yer in, Caleb
| know yer been heap o trouble ter me, an
know stands fer the law. II ycr've done broke the
law. I'll see to hit that yer punished like any other
lawbreaker | haint gwne ter perfect yer Just
because yer a Berry. | heerd that yer'd done gone
ter Virginny and filled up moonshne Ticker | was
lookin fer yer streakin back here fer per-
Cnc Isaac" pleaded Caleb excitedly 81 reckon
yer han't hcerd Paps done been shot from
tn laurel" He paused and the old man hinched under
the news, the line of his mouth hardening Then the
in Nirginny, I hcerd tell o hit whist I war at til
store an rid back tn ridge ter see The Young
man was talking wildly that he had to halt for
breath. Old Isaac Berry stiffened, and his hands
conched themselves faulty.
'Yore daddy-who killed him?' He put the qucs-
tion in a cold voice of absolute and omnous quiet
Hit like this I'd been drnkin some an
went over inter Nrgnny ter see er gal. Pap
he heerd tell that thar. an he was skeered that
I'd have trrbbc He come artcr me- but he didn't find
me-. He crossn' tn crick down by old man Gull
Ions place when somebody shot him from til laurel
Bud Powell heerd tell o hit an he come on inter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

Two hours after the coming Of Caleb a second
cayalcadc sighted rooping slowly along the road
Some dozen and half men, with repeating rifles
across their pomnle drew up and halted at the edge
of the woods the uneven clearing of the hill
side. A tall man slipped from his horse and came to
the fence. For time he stood looking in them
raising his voice. he shouted loudly:
Pm Sheriff Cuom. I'm a-comn' in"
Isaac Berry stepped to his door and stood out in
the open pledge of good faith,
What do you WANT he shouted back.
"Im lookn' fer Caleb Berry. I'm a-comin in. >"
replied the officer from Virginia.
The householder surveyed his visitor and calmly
inquired
There momentary silence; then Berry di-
rected: Meet me halfway, and hold your men back
while talk I'm unarmed."
AS he spoke, Isaac Berry walked frankly forward
The sheriff hestated in momcntary indecision;
then, turning to his posse, indicated with nod that
they to wait, and came to meet the other
The two shook hands. In the feud zone war does
not preclude the amenities
Sheriff Cullom stood deferentially waiting, and
since his visa-vis did not at speak, drew plug
of tobacco from his pocket and cut off chew with
elaboration. Both men kept positions directly fac
ing each other that during the parley the sherfs
body shielded Berry from the guns of the posse, and
Berry, in like manner, shielded the sheriff from the
guns of the house.
it," began Isaac Berry at last. IF Caleb Berry is
guilty, he is going to be turned over to the proper
auhores-but only to the proper authorities"
Then he's in thar2 You admit that demanded
j Cullom with jerk of his thumb toward the house
and with the manner of having wrung valuable adj
mission from his adversary.
Berry nodded. "And if this is to be adjusted with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

town an foun me an lowed that Pap had done
been shot | was rdin home | lowed to go an
sec eff 'twar true, an then ride on inter town in
kantuck, an buy some buryin clothes | didn't low
ter have trubbe. | had my rifle layn' crost the
pommel O my saddle plum peaceable. | the
crick an then met Bud Collom, up tn road
piece. Bud lowed hit wet day"
The men who had ridden in with young Berry stood
suleny silent and, the narrative went on began
drifting difidently toward the grateful warmth OF
the fire. The young principal himself paused for
breath and looked wildly about the room
Bud lowed hit war wet day he rid up he
went on but he didn't tech the rifle that was layin
crost his saddle an | didn't tech mine, | lowed hit
looked like hit mout car off, an he lowed that mebby
in my saddle an waved ter Bud, an Bud he leaned
round and waved ter me. He lowed thar war gwine
ter be dancn- party mex week, come Thursday, an
| lowed done heerd tell o hit Then he went round
Their turn O. Their road ! rid on. A piece further
on-jest arter I'd done crost the State line inter Kahn
tlck-I seen old man Culoms white mare hched by
Their side o ther road I didn't see old man Cuom
Their road | slipped often my mule an jest then old
man Cullom come walkin out in Their road He had
his rife in his hands, so ] up an kilt him" The
rator paused for breath then broke out again:
Before Gawd Unc' Isaac, hit war in Their open
road Fl | hadn't er done hit, he'd shore killed
like he done Pap
80 old man Culoms done opened up Their war
voice "An' you've done took hit up an now yer
come ter me an ask me ter mix up in it" He
paused to FIJI his cob pipe and very slowly lighted it
before he spoke again Then he commanded sterny.
Go on: tell me the rest OF the story.
II went over ter Curt Whites an hid out thar last
niyht I knew eli / went home they'd get me shore
Then Curt went out an got thcr boys tergether This
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
IN UT Mahmid Pasha was not eas;iv CON-

UT Mahmid Pasha was not easily con-
yinced. Indicating, with ringed fore
finger, the wsps of cigarette smoke that
drifted through the thickcned air, he put
his argument with gravity.
Yet you will observe that the smoke
floats upward-since such is the destiny
OF smoke"
Doctor Berry resolutely shook his head.
1T seems" he contended, "a bitter sort
of creed that life is only cul-de-sac into
which one is rcmorselessly driven and
from which there is no escape"
n Ill, -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-02

some months. At the highest levels
trading months were 1913 points
up. Not much cotton came up on
the rise and moderate buying served
TO preserve the good tone. Gossip
indicated that buls were standing firm
On crop estimates of not much over
l4,o00,0oO bales had been ginned to
December I, that buying orders were
based on the opinion that the pending
government estimate would point to
some such figures. At noon the
market was dull at a net advance of
150 16 points.
Trading remained very quiet in the
early afternoon with prices off ) or
q points from the best, but still 1870
Ii points over Saturdays closing.
The market seemed to meet good sup
port on tie reactions and the stead-
ness OF spots checked any aggressive
bear selling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-02
New York Cotton

New York, Dec. 1.-Cotton was
higher on the crop report OF New
Orleans authority placing the yield at
13,660,000, excluding linters. Cables
were better than due and the local
opening was firm at 6@14 points
niger. Realizing caused some ir-
regularity right after the call but the
undertone was firm and active
months sold 1916 net higher before
the end of the first hour on cover
ing and. renewed bull support
Private cables reported little actual
offerings in Liverpool. Houses with
10000 bales had been ginned to De-
cember 1, stimulated the advance
southern connections were buyers.
Private returns indicating that H.
later in the forenoon and prices sold
about 1922 points net higher.
Relizing checked the upwardmove-
ment around this level and business
was less active, with prices a point
or two off from the best at. noon.
While the market was very dull
throughout the morning the advance
of the early trading held very we'll
and was even slightly increased on
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-02
FOR RENT
BY
6. s, M N Y; w
ia PINE SYREET p5I1NE 071
I08 PINE STREET

lug Il fHE SAhEEI I1luNE Uil
GIL Beach, 6 rooms, lights, bath $500
III and l19 b. 18th, 3 rooms and city
! 1905 Ohio, 4 rooms. hall; two large
lots, city water ...................... $3.50
707 Pine street, ) rooms, hall, modern
and close in ...........$ 25. 90
2006 Chestnut, G rooms, modern,
lights, gas, bath; garden spot, lot
70X2l0; good out building 90
1901 w. End, 10 rooms two story,
furnished or unfurinshed; modern
and UP to date ...........-...,.. $40. 90
and gas; close in .....-.....$15.0 90
I'll Elm, rooms, modern, new; close
in --...... 1872 so
4O7 e. End, rooms, hall, lights, gas,
bath; good location for boarding
house ......-.......-.......... ......... $25.0 90
FOG w. 18th rooms, city water $500
1904 w. 18th, 3 rooms, we'll. good out
buildings .5O
1903 W. 9Th, rooms, modern in every
respect, will be vacant December
LIST, fine neighborhood .....$3O.0 90
Store house, fine location for grocery,
3rd and Mo. .............$1 5. 90
FOR SALE
5 acres and 6 room bungalow IL
mile South of Cotton Belt crossing
on Sulphur Springs road all fenc-
ed and in cultivation, good we'll
and barn, strawberry patch; cash
pIlCO .9l ,CUU.
West Third, corner 3rd and Cherry
with one Groom house, one 4-room
house. The 4-room house will pay
more than all taxes, insurance,
Money to Loan on City
Real Estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-02
= + + e T. + 4. 4 4 + i. + + 4
81 COTTON I
q = 4 + 4 e Il i. r r 4. 4. 4
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, Dec. 1.-Cotton-
Futures opened steady at an advance
OF 10@11 points Oh good cables, I'M
favorable weather in the cotton
regioo and higher-up estimate of
100000 bales, exclusive of linters.
This estimate caused considerable
fresh buying for long account and
. the ring found it defficult to supply
the demand. There was more of
the short cvovering that was in evil
dence last week. The market had a
good undertone il the early trading
and at the end of the first half hour
OF business stood 16@19 points over
Saturdays close.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-02
Hurrah! Hot
Springs Liver
Buttons Are Here
Money Back, ii you don't feel
Younger and Brighter in
Days.

Don't worry and don't take Calomel
Put your sluggish liver into fine
condition and get rid of constipation
sick headaches, biliousness and
pimply skin in few days.
Get box of the famous HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS of any
druggist today, 25 cents.
Gentle, blissful wonder workers
they surely are; take one tonight and
free the bowes from poisonous waste
and gas. You'll feel bright and
happy tomorrow.
Be sure and get some, for besides
being a wonderful laxative they are
great system tonic. They give you
a keen appetite, subdue your rehil-
lious stomach and clean and rid the
blood of impurities. They are
simply marvellous from malaria, and
to the skin of sallowness and blotch-
es.
Free sample of lite chocolate coat
ed HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
from Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot
Springs, Ark, where doctors pre-
scribe them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-02

; WEATHER REPORT
T. = q = = - + = e. q = q + = .

FOR ARKANSAS: Unsettled wealth
er Tuesday; probably showers.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A storm of considerable strength
occupies the lower Rocky Mountain
region and a shallow depression is
central over Indiana. Rain or snow
has occurred in the great valleys and
in the Atlantic, Gulf and Rocky
Mountain states. An area of high
pressure is moving inland over Ore
gon and Washington. The tempera-
ture continues moderate over the
greater part of the country, the low
est reported being % degrees in the
extreme Northwest. The western
storm will cause increasing cloudi-
ness in this vicinity tonight, and I'M
settled weather Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-02
A CKILD'S LAXATIVE
Is SYRUP, OF FIGS
Made from fruii-Ian't harm tender
stomach, liver and bowels.

II your little ones tongue is coated
1t is a sure sign the stomach, liver
and bowels need gentle, thorough
cleansing at once. When your child
is cross, pcevish, listless. pale, doesn t
sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath
is bad, stomach sour, system full of
cold, throat sore or if fevcrish, give
a tcaspoonful Of 'California Syrup Of
Figs and in few hours all the
coG8cd-up, constipated waste. sour
bile and undigested food will gently
move out OF the bowels, and you have
a well PLAYFUL child again.
Sick children needn't be coaXed to
take this harmless fruit laxative. .
Millions OF mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row.
Ask your druggist for scent bot
tie of california Syrup of Figs,
which contains directions for babies
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly on the bottle. beware OF
counterfeits sold here. Get the
genuine, made by california Zig
Syrup Company Don't be fooled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-02
Stomach Troubles Disappear

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female
ills disappear when Electric Bitters
are used. Thousands of women
would not be without bottle in their
home. Eliza Pool of Depew,~ Okla.
writes: Electric Bitters raised me
from a bed of sickness and suffering
and has done me world of good.
wish every suffering woman could
use this excellent remedy and find
out, as l did, just how good it is" AS
it has helped thousands of others, it
surely will do the same for you.
Every bottle guaranteed, SOC and
81. 90. At all Druggists. II. E.
Rucklen & Co. Philadelphia and St.
Louis.