davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Mo~e Dignifed Now.

When ! was tiny boy with ring
let's" said the man with little hair
they used to call mo Archie"
81 suppose now they call you Archi-
bald"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Strange Objects.

The sun had risen in a cloudless sky
\ lovely spring morning had succeeded
a night of gloom and disaster and the
first sound that greeted his wondering
ears was the twittering of the busy
sparrows on the hOusetops OF course
he owned neither clock nor watch
These articles, with many others, were
represented by bundle of pawn tickets
stuffed into one of the envelopes of his
mothers packet Of letters But the ex-
perience Of even a few weeks had taught
him roughly how to estimate time by
the sun, and he guessed the hour to be
o'clock, or tnerea bouts.
His first thought was of the meteor
His toilet was that of primeval man.
being a mere matter of rising and
stretching his stiff limbs While la
ing his boots he noticed that the floor
was Uttered with tiny white specks.
the largest of which was not bigger
than a grain of bird seed. These
were the particles which shot through
the broken window during the pre-
vious night. He picked up a few ami
examined them. They We're hard. an
gular, cold to the touch, and a dul
white in color.
On entering the yard he saw hun
dreds Of these queer little rough peb-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
YELL, well, Nineteen and Not |
w Bad Looking, you're having !

HTELL, well, Nineteen and Not
Wv Bad Looking you're having
an awful time, aren't you, you
and your desperate, dying love? How
many times have you been In love be-
fOre-tell me true2
And how do you know you are IN
love this time2
What are you in love with-the
boys" curly hair, or his blue eyes,
or his broad shoulders. or his way of
laughing, or how he speaks-or what ?
DO you know a thing about him
really?
What kind Of fellow is he any
how-kind, generous, brave, decent
or careless, stingy, cowardly, evil OF
life?
If there was a fire in a building and
this boy OF your heart was there.
would he rush out and save himself
or would he stay behind and help
women to get out alive?
Does he give any Of the money he
earns to his mother Did you ever
know of his helping sister out with "a
new froCk for one Of the dances p
Does he smile when he looks at you,
or does he just smirk2 There's a
whole story in Just that difference
Can he turkey-trot better than he
can work. and is he the champion tan
goist Of his set, or does he take an
hour or so Off once in a while and try
to work for a living?
What Does He Say?
How is he when you introduce him
to a nice, quiet, plain little glrl-girl
from the country
DtRg H. r,lak 10 Fffr, 81 bnr gI,+Iou =
laugh at her funny ways? What does
he say when you mention your mo-
ther2 Does he call her the ole lady, "
or what? How does he seem to like
you best-at home or giggling some
where on the street with him and n
few other young persons Of his own
kind?
Oh, all these things don't matter at
all, do they? All you know is that
you love him madly and that You
can't eat or sleep or be happy without
him. How old are you, honey-19-I
thought 80
Well whisper, you'll feel just that
way about "a dozen different lads be-
fore you find the right one. l wouldn't
De too tragic about IL II | were YOU
No. ! wouldn't tell my secret to
anyone. ia try to forget it all I
could.
Mother probably knows anyhow
you may thing she doesn't, little sis
ter. but she does-oh, she does.
What else keeps her awake and
restless TIL you are home and safe IN
bed2
What else makes her look at you
with soft eyes and a smile in them?
Laughing at you-mother?
Angry with yuo?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Now Read On
Copyright, 1904, by Edward ]. Clode.)
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

After he had eaten he dried his damp
garments and changed his soaked boots
for a pair 50 worn that they scarcely
held together But their dryness was
comforting. An added feeling of con-
tentment, largely induced by the heat
of the grateful fire, rendered his actions
leisurely. Quite half an hour elapsed
before he thought of peeping through
the back window to ascertain the prog
ress of external events. The rain was
not now pelting down with abnormal
fury. 1t was still falling, but with the
quiet persistence that marks-in London
parlance-"a genuine wet day" The
steam had almost vanished. When he
removed his coat from the broken panes
he saw with surprise that the fagstOhes
in the yard were dry within a circle
of two feet around the hole made by
the meteor Such drops as fell within
that area were instantly obliterated,
and tiny Jets OF vapor from the hole
itself betrayed the presence of the
fiery object beneath
His boyish curiosity being thoroughly
aroused, he drew an old sack over his
head and shoulders, unlocked a door
which led into The yard from a tiny
scullery, and cautiously approached the
place where the meteor had ploughed
its way into the ground. The stones
were Uttered with debris, but the We
locity of the heavy mass had been 50
great that a comparatively clean cut
was made through the pavement. The
air was warm, with the hot breath of
an oven, and it was as much as Philip
could bear when he stood on the brink
of the hole and peeped in.
At good depth. nearly half his own
height, he estimated, he saw a round
bali firmly imbedded in the earth 1t
was duly red, with its surface all cracks
and assures as the result of the water
poured onto it, Much larger than a
football, it seemed to him, at first sight,
to be the angry eye of some colossal
demon glazing up at him from dark
socket. But the boy was absolutely a
stranger to fear. He procured the han
die of a mop and prodded the meteor
with it, The surface felt hard and brit
tie. Large sections broke away, though
they did not crumble, and he received
a sharp reminder of the potency of the
heat still stored below when the wood
burst into sudden flame
This ended his investigations for the
night, He used the sacking to block
up the window, repienished the fire, set
his coat to dry, and dragged his mat
tress from the bedroom to the front
of the fire. The warmth within and
without the house had made him intol-
erably drowsy, and he fell asleep while
murmuring his prayers. a practice aban-
doned since the hour Of his mothers
death.
In reality, Philip was undergoing a
novel sort of Turkish bath, and the
perspiTation induced thereby probably
saved him from dangerous cold He
slept long and soundIy. There was no
need TO attend to the fire. Long ere the
coal in the CRATE was exhausted. the
presence Of the meteor had penetrated
the surrounding earth, and the house
was far above its normal temperature
1ya rgI-,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Ready to Leave.

september l3.-TOmpkinS left for the
city this morning to summon back all
the maids and get the house in order.
He says it will take at least ten days,
and when the work is completed the
nurse. Richards, Manette and I will fol-
low.
The woman who had the interesting
disease died. so the nurse viii be with
me a little longer. 'I shall not give up
hope Of the boiler explosion" she re-
marked this morning. perhaps there
may be a railway wreck on the way
home"
IF you and l were to be the only ones
Of my party in it," answered, IT
could joke at the possibility, but there
is no laugh 'or me in any chance Of
misfortune affecting Manette"
Her face grew serious. "TeU me"
drs wing close to me, about that child.
Why do YOU love her more than most
men are capable of loving a child? Was
her mother an old sweetheart Of yours?"
I told her that I never saw Manette's
mother but once or twice, and had new
er been in love with her, or thought of
such a thing.
I could not tell her of my long friend
ship with the child's Aunt Mary, nor Of
the look of faith and trust in Mary's
eyes before the light went out of them
forever, a look inspired by her belief
that / would care for her two little
motherless nieces. Neither could I tell
her Of Elizabeth, the little girl who
Went Home just when she had been
with me long enough to make a place
in my heart that will never be filled
again.
jeanette sat in a little low chair on
the end of the porch pinning autumn
leaves together to make a saddle for
the pup. She had already fashioned
wreath around his neck which he wore
wi h a look of mute reproach in his
eyes, and was now making him stand
up while she tried her autumn decora-
tons on his back
The Child.
"Manette!' 7 called softly
She dropped leaves and pins and came
running the dog, with his coat Of color
locking a little ashamed of his enforced
hnery. at her heels.
She did not ask why / called her; she
knew. Jumping on my knees, she put
both arms around my neck. and whis-
pered, Il love lots of folks, but more'n
all together l love you"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
MIRACLE HAS HAPPENED
Iendel Beiliss. Innocent. VIII BE Free
ian To-Day.
by w. ORTON TIcVESON.

Kiev, November 10-A miracle has
happened. Mendcl Beiliss has been ac-
quilted, and if the orders of the presi-
dent Of tho court are carried out, will
be y free man tomorrow morning.
Beiliss would have been liberated to-
night. but in view of the great excite
ment prevailing, the authorities deemed
It wise to care for him for another
night.
There is little doubt, as Mr.. Saroudny,
one of the attorneys for the defense.
said to me. that nothing but tho world
wide interest taken In tho case was
responsible for tho jury's finding. I'm
fortunately, the verdict contains a
sting.
The first question put to tho fury, as
framed by tho prosecution, asked them
to state whether or not tho murder Of
the boy. Andre Yushinsky. had been
committed In Jewish brick ork ;
whether the body had forty seven
wounds, and whether five giasses of
blood had been drawn from the body
To this the jury replied in the affirma-
tive.
Without doubt this question was
framed to placate the Black Hundred
and the innuendo contained In the
jury's answer was only too apparent
Earlier In the day desperate effort
was made by the prosecution to have
the words for religious purposes.
tackled on the question. but the defense
resisted stoutly. with the result that
they wero omitted.
Already the Black Hundred news
papers are claiming that the jury's an
swer establishes afresh that ritual
murder does exist among the Jews
have 1t on the best OF authority
that the matter Will not be allowed to
remain as 1T IS but will be taken by
tho defense to the highest court in
Russin.
The closing day OF tho trial was ono
that can never he forgotten by those
present From tho moment the court
convened at 10 o'clock In the morning,
until the fateful words were spoken
by tho foreman shortly before O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
.MENDEL BE|L|SS
IS GU|LTLESS OF
RITUAL MURDER
Jury Clears Jew, Whose
Case Has Aroused
World.
VERDICT is GIVEN
AFTER TWO HOURS
While Defendant Is Acquitted, 1t
Is Found That Murder of Yu-
shinsky Boy Was Committed
in Zaiteff Works, and
This May Cause
Outbreak.

Kiev, Russia November Io-Mendel
Beiliss, accused of the murder OF the
Christian boy, Yushinsky. was ao-
quilted to-day.
"Beillss is not guilty. but tho MUIR
dor was committed In the Zaitef
works This was the verdict returned
shortly after o'clock tonight by the
jury after two hours deliberatfon.
When Beiliss was taken out OF the
prisoners room for the last time It
was seen that his guard had been in
creased to five soldiers. Two officers
entered the dock with him. Beiliss
was outwardly calm. The court was
crowded. but tho deepest silence fol-
lowed tho entry OF the president and
other Judges. The jury then filed in,
and the foreman read the verdict.
Beiliss was standing with his hands
on the dock rails. He seemed to be
in state OF coma. When he realized
the meaning Of the verdict, he fell back
into his seat sobbing convulsively. His
counsel approached tho dock and shook
hands with him warmly.
The strictest precautions had been
taken to prevent unauthorized persons
from gaining access to tho court. The
police We're in great force, both within
and outside the building.
While the jury was celebrating, a
memorial service for the murdered boy
u5lliUshy was DcinB HeIu IN Sl JO-
seph Cathedral. within n stones throw
OF the court. The cathedral was
thronged. The bishop urged tho people
to conform to the courts decision
whatever II might be. All the after
noon the streets OF Kiev were crowded.
and after the verdict was pronounced
the police dispersed numerous gather
ings all over the city.
An uneasy feeling prevails. for 1t is
not known what capital the Black
Hundred will make out OF the jury'B
finding that the murder was committed
In the Zaiteff brick works. Thus far,
however, rncre have been no disor-
ders.
The trial of Mendel Beiliss. a Russian
of ,the Hebrew faith for the alleged
murder for purposes OF blood ritual
of Andrew Yushinsky, Christian lad.
began on October s. The case caused
an immense sensation.
The boys mutilated body was dis
covered on March 20, 1911. in " cave
outside Kiev. There were forty-seven
wounds on the body.
Beiliss soon was arrested During
the trial many medical experts testi-
fed. their opinions varying as to rea-
sons for the crime.
Other witnesses threw suspicion on
woman, Vera Tcheberiak, alleged TO
be the harporer OF criminals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
GARRISON ENTHUSIASTIC
Ho Sails Through Panama Canal and
Pronounces IL Finished.
TSpeCial TO Tho eTtmea-Diapatch


Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
Now York. November 10.-Sccretary
of War Garrison, with Mrs. Garrison
and party. arrived to-day from Pana-
ma on the steamer Colon. During his
visit Mr.. Garrison went from the At
iantic to within two miles OF tho Pa
cific entrance OF tho canal on one OF
the working boats in the big ditch,''
known as Clapet
The canal Is finished, he said. 1--WE
went through tho Gatun Locks the
gates swinging as if they had been
working for years; then we slipped
through Gatun Lake and into the won
derful Culebra Cut
Think Of It We wsro sailing
through q mountain. It seemed. The
sides lowered above our, little boat,
and we thought OF the many years
and the bravo men II had taken to com
pIetc the work"
The party was stopped two miles
from the Pacific entrance by the Cuca-
racha slide. on which the dredges are
now working.
Secretary Garrison would not ex-
press any Views on the Mexican situ-
alton. 5e left almost Immediately for
Washington. where he will lay before
the President his plans for the re-
organization Of the canal.
In the party wore Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pedigo. General Edward NJ Weaver.
chief OF the Coast Artillery; Mrh
Thomas r. Walsh and Mrs. George
Lcary. Mr.. Pedigo is secretary to
Secretary Garrison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
PLUM FOR MALONE
SLAP AT TAMMANY
Enemy OF Tiger Is Made Col
lector of Port at New
York.
SUCCEEDS MAY OR ELECT
He May Represent President in
Effort to Clean Up States
Politics.
SUCCEEDS MAY OR ELECT

Washington. November I0-Dudley
Field Malone. the son-in-law of Senator
O'Gorman OF New York. now Assistant
Secretary OF State. was to-day nomi-
mated by President Wilson to be col
lector of the port OF New York, to sue
coed John Purroy Mitchell. elected
Mayor of that city. This place is the
most lucrative In the Federal service
in New York, paying about $4,000 n
year.
The nomination of Malone. who sun
ported Mitchell for Mayor, is regarded
ms significant in man, ways 1t is a
direct slap by tho President at Tam
many, which has long sought to have
the position for one OF its followers.
but the Importance attached to the
Presidents selection is in tho lkeli
hood That Malone will become tho rep-
resentative of tho administration in
tho reorganization OF Democratic poll
Tics IN that state along lines .inimica |
To Tammany as now constituted Ma-
lone and Mitchell are expected to work
together. both as Democrats, for a
many believe can be accomplished with
the elimination OF Boss" Murphy.
Place He Wanted.
Malone wanted to be collector OF tha
port at the beginning OF the Wilson
administration, and was reported as
being displeased when he was offered
the post of Assistant Secretary Of
state
His work in the State Department.
mas been satisfactory to the President
ana Secretary Bryan, and there ia no
DOUBT In their minds that he will make
an able and progressive official at the
port OF New York
Representative Doremus, OF Mich :
igan, introduced To the President to-day
n delegation OF Michigan Democrats
representing the organization element
III that State, headed by E. o. Wood
the national committeeman. Michigan
patronage is at stake, and that was
the object of the call
Michigan Fight Bitter.
The Michigan light is about the most
bitter OF that in any of the States
opposed to the organization faction are
the progressives. or Wilson men. who
vigorously claim that the organizatinn
is entitled to nothing. having no real
footing with the progressives Nation
nj committeeman Wood and his FOL
lowers arc ranked with ex-Senafor
smith and jim Nugent In New Jersey.
Ihe progressive element is headed by.
Representative Samuel w. Beakes. who
mas talked u number OF times with the
PRESIDENT. and Is to see him again This
week, week me progressivcs claim that
wilson obtained no support in Mich
gan except through them. while the
prsahizntion men assert that they stood
by the President at every stage
Tho fight over the patronage began
eight months ago but tho President
mas done nothing, hoping that tho soc-
lions would get together and scttie
lheir troubles lie still hopes so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
JUSTICE NOT DONE
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont Defends Woman
Condemned TO Die.


Condemned to Die.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
New York, November 1o.-Justice has
not been meted to MrH. Bessie Wake
field. who is awaiting execution In
Connecticut for murder. according to n
statement issued by Mrs. Q. II. p. Bel
mont to-day.
The verdict is rendered by Jury of
men, begins the statement The
Judge is q man, tho lawyers are men.
The laws ere man-made. Therefore,
we have n onc-sidcd view or tho aues-
tion of Justice"
The statement then reviews the case.
and says that the maternal instinct
was not taken into account when deal
Ing with her case.
IF Hhe had done the same as mon.
she would have deserted her children
and gone away with tho new lover,
who came into her life and Influenced
her nature.
But this woman hnd a mother ma
ture. something we don't find In mon.
under like circumstarfces-the protcc-
two. the mothering nature. She could
have left her brood uncared for. But,
you can SEQ the woman nature govern
Ell her, and She stayed and let the
other man rid her or the brutality of
a double life"
The statement then makes q plea for
a jury composed equally OF men md
women to try women criminals we
ask for no sentiment. no sex induI-
gence." II concludes, Two ask for sim
pie Justice"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
ECHO OF FAILURE
Bank Sues TO Recover $4,000 from
Carnegie Trust Company
TSDeci. N tn rri-,, MI ,,.,..,.

VnrncEie Trust Conipnny
Especial To The Times s-Dfspatch.
New York, November 1Q.-An cello OF
the Carnegie Trust Company failure OF
preme Court to-day. when officials OF
the old Ninteenth Ward Bank appeared
before Justice Platezul in a suit TO
recover $4,000 from the Carnegie
Trust. Tho claim IS based upon an
alleged trust agreement between the
TWO institutions. by which w j. Cum
mlngs, the convicted head OF the Car.
negie Trust. agreed to accept a check
for Sl4o,oeO from the Nineteenth Ward
Bank and spend II In buying hank
STOCKS TO be held TO the credit of the
latter institution.
II appeared in the testimony that
while the check was received by Cum
inings, II Was never Placed In the .<r-
negic Trusts treasury, and Is supposed
TO have been diverted TO the Merchants
ana Manufacturers Securities Company,
one OF his Corporntions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
DONALD M'LEAN ILL
Unable to Appear In Court to Answer
Proceedings.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
New York, November lo.-Donald Nc
Lean. executor OF the Henry Huber
Court tomorrow to answer proceed :
Ing brought against him by Mrs. Amc-
liza Huber. OF the Bronx. His counsel
nnnounced Tonight that Mr.. Mclean
is III In Virginia, and will not be able
TO leave his present place for some
time.
Mrs. Huber, widow or Henry Huber.
demands that MIR. Mclean place in the
custody. of the court ut once the sl0.443
which is said to remain In his hands
as executor; She informed tho court
in her petition that Mr. Mclean has
mismanaged the trust funds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
MANY ARE AFTER JOBS
Commissioners Osborne Already Has
Over 1000 Applications.

ISpecIaI to Tho, Times Dispatch.1
Washington. November 10.-Federa1
job hunters are flooding the Treasury
Department for positions as income tax
collectors under tho new tariff law.
To date Commissioners of Internal Row
enue Osborne has received over 1000
applications for possible 400 jobs to
be created. Ht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
CRUEL TO HIS HORSE
Danyilie Man Uses Electric Battery 10
Increase It's Gait. |
ndipI,sI,n iSpesIS,ial TO &C. The heTimes- -Dispateh.l

Danvllle. Va November i6,@r Nov-
lin., a white man, who drives the local
mail wagon, was fined s10 In Police
his horse. Nowlin placed q storaps
battery beneath tho seat OF the wagon.
joined the terminals to copper wires,
harness He declared In court that he
expected the shock to hasten the horses 3
gait. but when no threw on the cur
rent and seventy volts passed through
the animal it, fell to tho ground. The
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Aninals officer caught him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
NEW ADDITION TO FAMILY
Little Girl Dctrncts from Interest IN
Mexican Situation.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Washington, November 10.-Interest
at tho State Department turned from
the ever-present Mexican problem to-
day to Secretary Bryan's secretary
Manton NJ. Wyvell who informed ali
callers that n new member OF the wy
veil family had put In an appearance
It's girl. weight eight pounds. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
DANIELs's ITINERARY


washington. November 1O.-Secretarv
Daniels, OF the Navy. who leaves next
Saturday for Kansas City. Mo-, to de-
connection with n celebration OF the
one hundred and nineteenth anniver-
sary. OF the conclusion of tho Jay
treaty, will fulfill several other en-
gagements while he Is away. : Novem-
ber IS he will speak in Omaha and
Lincoln, Neb. On his way home he will
yember 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
GOVERNMENT ASKS BIDS
II Proposes to Cut .,O00. .000. 600 Feet of
Timber In Philippines.

IF5VetIdI 20 7 IHe 4 TIIlneS-DlSpatch.I
Washington, November 1o-Bids for
cutting and marketing 1000. 900. 900
board feet OF government timber To-
Gated in the Philippines were asked to-
day by the Bureau of Insular Affairs
of tho War Department The timber
Is located on $4,000 acres OF Philippine
land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
PLANS GREAT SCHOOL
Dr. james Wants Federal University y
In Washington.
TGpaoIa r. Tho Tim ea- Diapafcb


Washington, November 10.-The es-
Establishment Of great Federal univer-
sity in Washington was advocated to-
day by Edmund ]. James, president OF
the University of Illinois, at the eigh-
teenth annual meeting of the state
University Association here.
Such an institution would do more
TO raiBe the ievol of university educa-
tion In the United States than any
other possible Device" said DR.. james.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

CONTINUED On Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

Most Severe In Years.
Cleveland, O.. November 10.--'rhe
most severe windstorm in many years
enfolded Cleveland and vicinity yes
terday and to-day. doing many thou
Continued On Second Page.5