davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Atlanta Is Interested in This New
Electric Line

will take the proposed
the nerran lines of Piedmont South and North Caro-
lima this city This enterprise has been organized and being
established with intelligence eSoucefuness and
desire for honest public service and the upbuldng of the South
being financed largely by Southern who have become
capitalists in New York With them associated of
the very highest business standing the and cities which
their power railway lines The reenve Sparanburg
and Anderson Railway Company already highpeed cleo
line the best construction between Greenwood Anderson and
Greenye in South Carolina An will by September be
completed TO Spatanburg similar line operation from Char
lotte to Gaston G. The between Spartanburg
tonia will IN few months be brdged Ultimately lines will
be extended through North Carolina Greensboro and Durham
1t would necessary complement the physical integrity
Of enterprise of this magnitude reach from Anderson
the Savannah possibly by way of Elbron Athens
anta Such connection would be of immense benefit
Atlanta and the counties through which
from the Savannah 10 this city.
There can be doubt that the promoters of this enterprise
find the degree of cooperation in building this part
that they have with in the localities touched Carolina
Atlanta will be glad hear these plans to know
what expected OF the and receive the
benefit Of such al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
The Greatness of the Moving Picture
Recognized at Last

Young old should think of the moving picture and
its possibilities Great plays will be written for the moving picture
Great and will be developed by the moving
picture which demands and reproducc the expression and the
emotions THROUGH ACTION
The old Greek development of that which beautiful in the
human body human motion and in human form will be developed
higher scale than by moving pictures and their demands
upon the actor
The moving picture knowledge which has pain
fully absorbed a pleasure and delight to children
The great Wisconsin, ducation
the moving picture machine regular part Of the public school
system.
long every country will
moving picture machine and the pictures will teach the children
pleasantly hour than they could be taught in week
month AGAINST THE GRAIN.
The lives of great will be familiar children
moving pictures before they shall have reached the age
The battles of the world the naval conflicts of
these be reproduced and will be reproduced and presented
moving pictures for the education and delight Of millions upon
millions
Science and astronomy will be taught in moving pictures
that dull will be Weakened by pictures great
object of the educator TO AWAKEN THE IMAGINATION
How many rcaz, that moving picture among other
things WILL DIMINISH THE EXCESSIVE USE OF ALCOHOL?
Men fire their brains with whisky because they
excitement they the brain work If they
imagination they false imagination
The false Stmulan that alcohol gives the brain the
picture with notion color and excitement will supply egiti
maey 1t fact that the class of saloons that formerly appealed
to the young and ruined henhe drinking places dealing
poisonous drinks find profits diminishing their attend
falling off, thanks o the moving pictures.
Men that engaged in manufacturing moving picture
chimes distinctly educators They doing knowledge
work important that which done by the and
manufacturer
whole task of the human race is TO get into the minds of
have gone before The picture do this as no
other power could do it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

hottest idea Of profiting financially
therefrom. No doubt the motive is
the most laudable. Moreover. care
in all probability will be taken to
place the management of the CO.
operative stores in the hands of the
employees themselves, and to pro-
vide regulations guaranteeing that
all profits shall be distributed to
the purchasers.
In England, in Scotland and in
certain ether foreign countries gem
erai cooperative stores have proved
very successful. The movement
has not nourshed in a large way
in the United States-although
very ambitious scheme. associated
with labor unions is now on the
tapis and may figure prominently
in the newspapers before long.
Unless corporations proceed with
very fine regard for the sensibili-
ties of their workers and unless
control of the cooperative stores be
placed wholly in the hands of those
1t is designed to benefit, infinite
chickering's are almost certain to
break out. Then it has been dis
covered that a man may be an cN-
cellent miner or steel worker oi.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
The Other WASHINGTON
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

T T was 103 years ago-February
II, 1S10-that Simon Bolivar,
al the time a young man of
q, received his coloners commits
sion from the revolutionary junta
at Caracas, Venezuela,
1t was the beginning of a career
that was as noble as it was bril-
liant, and with perfect justice Boil
war stands forth in history as the
South American Washington.
Born at Caracas in 1888. Of a no.
Bile and wealthy house, Bolivar,
after receiving a thorough educa-
ton, devoted a considerable time
to travelling, visiting, among other
lands, the United States of Amer
lea. While in this country he had
his eyes opened to the blessednesS
of free institutions. and upon get
ting back to his native Venezuela
he heartily identified himself with
the cause of independence
The sword that was given him
ny Ills Nbullll men III W ltluGu Ill
such way as to make him forever
famous as warrior The campaign
which ended with the victory at
Bojaca stamps its organizer as "a .
military genius of the first order
With many handicaps he fought
the trained veterans of Spain with
his raw levies and beat them oft
ener than he was beaten.
When disaster came he bore 1t
with undiscouraged fortitude and
with amazing skill and daring, and
when the enemy were least expect
ing it, turned the defeat into vic
tory No misfortune was able to
nut q damper ON his courage az
clip the wings of his splendid
hopefulness. Like ou own Wash
ington. he managed to see star
in the darkest night time of dis
aster and to wiring some sort of
substantial success from the most
discouragiug situation.
Like Our Washington, again. ne
was proof against AN guile and all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

NTENT To the discovery of that
v strange beast, the o1api, the
finding and picturing of spec
linens of the mountain nyala,
large and magnificent antelope. has
been the most important geological
incident of the last 40 years,
1t seems extraordinary that on
tha borders of a country like Abys-
slnia which carries a large native
population aud has been fairly we'll
known to Europeans since the days
of the traveller, Bruce. in the eigh-
teenth century, this splendid and
important African mammal should
have escaped notice, but so ii is
Africa has since the far-off DAYS Of
Pliny been always able to pro-
duce something new. and no doubt
cherishes within her bosom even
yet more surprises for the white
man
The mountain nyaIa (Tragela-
phus buXtoni) was first discovered
in 1910 by the English sportsmen,
Messrs, IVor Buxton and G. Alright,
who We're shooting in that year in
an unfrequented and little known
piece of country, the Sahatu or
Shabutu mountains, in northwest
Gallaland, to the northeast of a
lake marked on the maps as quay
or Zwei, Gallaland. inhabited by a
race of hardy and sporting natives,
was not many years since looked
upon as independents or quasi indie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Something More Beautiful.

We may never have again the
Astronomical dances Of the Egyp-
tians, which were intended to rep
resent the movements of tho hoav-
emily bodies; the Bacchic dances of
the Greeks: the dance Of Pan
which was performed in the open
air with Wreaths Of oak leaves and
Sariands of flowers; the May day
dances which Minerva is said to
have instituted in commcmorotion
of the victory of the Olympian gods
over the Titans; or the sacred
dances of the Jews. like thos jU
which King David took part; b0t
the dancing instinct Will never be
eliminated from human nature and
beautiful than hats yet been
tifically studied, something more
beautiful that has yet been
dreamed of in this art may be de-
VelOped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

corruption. in deep gratitude anu
full confidence the people he n"o
freed from the Spaniard voted him
Perpetual Dictator" and his
large powers he used with uod.-
alton with kindness and with JUS
tice There was not a drop of dis
honorable blood on his sword or Il
smirch of evil report on his admin
istration of civil affairs.
Bolivia. another country tina. ne
freed invested him with the dicta-
torial power and voted him gran.
of a million dollars. Declining The
princely grant, Bolivar accepted the
dictatorship and used it solely for
the betterment of Boivia's inter-
ests.
1t is written of this remarkabI"
man that lie expended nearly aI
of splendid patrimony in t1f
service of his country and a-
though he had for a long time uH-
limited control over the revenues
of three countries-ColOmbia, Fr.'
and Bolivia-he died withuu;
shilling OF the public money in t7
possession.
He Won the Independents. ..
three states and called forth si.
il in the southern portion %.
New World tina, can never he .|-
tinguishcd. He purified the a.m.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

A strong feature Of chief
Beavers policy is to Iet the other
side do he talking an of it,
-
A member of the South Carolina
legislature has introduced "A bin 10
legaliZe lynchinE in that state. II
appears TO an outsider that Coy
ernor Cole Blesse has already
made lynchinG one Of the recog
nized professions in South Carolina
and appointed himself press agent
for the institution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Madero says he may move the
Mexican capital. Under Madero's
wide sombrero is likely TO be
iho only Mexican capital that that
individual can locate or control
for some time 10 come
v
In command OF the sewerage sit
uation in Atlanta is that grand old
soldier Of misfortune. General De.
lay He should be put on the re
tired list Immediately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Is inches at the Withers and ap-
proaches the height of the kudu,
which stands at the shoulder close
on feet Neither does its coat,
although longish in texture, attain
the flowing proportions of that of
an old male nyala. In the latter
animal the color of the ram is
dark grayish brown and sparsely
marked with faint white stripes.
The true nyala ram carries also a
notable fringe of long hair on the
throat, breast and under parts, as
well as a crest of dark hair along
the neck and of white hair along
the spine from the shoulders to
the tail The lower parts of the
legs are a bright tan, and some
tan is also to be seen upon the
face. There is a strong similarity
between the horns of the mountain
and the true nyala, but those of the
former are longer, heavier, and
wider in the sweep.
The longest recorded horns Of the
true nyala measure 81 IL inches
over the curve and IS inches in
straight line, while the biggest pair
of the mountain nyaIa yet known
attain as much as 80 inches over
the curve and so IL inches straight
measurement, The widest known
pair of the true nyala are 171-2
inches from tip to tip, while the
first two known pairs of the noun
tain nyala measure respectively 22
inches and 81 inches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

What little old New York can
not understand, of course. is why
Castro, having seen Broadway,
should care anything about seeing
Cincinnati and Oshkosh. anyway.
Governor Cole Blease and Law
Yer Sam Nichols, in South Caro-
lima are not among the mourners
over the sudden disappearance
from Atlanta without notice to
creditors. of Detective "Dicto-
graph Reed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

At least, the contractors ON At
lanta public works are immune
from the danger of nervous pros
tration. The custom has been to
file carefully prepared straw
bond and take their own sweet
time,
y
Stone Mountain and LithOnia
groan while Contractor Dady sol
EMMY declares it is impossible
to get stone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
The Morris Dancers. "

~ Ai'SI stage performers Wfr-
dancers. In Shakespeare finn.
there We're Morris dancers" whoss
popularity was greater than that ~
the actors who presented the pIar.
Of the great dramatist. one Of rray.
Norris dancers performed hi.
steps on the road fror,
London to Sheffield. to the gro,t
delight of the people. And TODAY
there IS no Stage act that can OK.
coed the popularity OF a good dance
The new dancers who are NOW
developing this ancient art in novel
forms are unQuostionabN right I'm
maintaining that it is a kind Of ay.
preston which has not been sutf-
GENTLY attended to. Its possibilities
are infinite. without venturing in,5
any objectionable forms. Al bot
tom it is only a soundless music
for music is essentially measure
rhythm and harmony: and, more
over, music alWa. accountants
dancing. Even The danctng oir..
flap their wings and strike them
upon nearby objects in time with
their movements.
Like all human acts .ha, grow
out of primal inn ulscs Of on. ma
ture, dancing is liable. at times, to
degenerate, as witness recently
N.Irpb ,,ot.r,,,,,-, ,,.,-.. . AZ. .......f-. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

me- u IHS IIOSL ieIldI hdD]t
additions to the attractions
OF the stage within year or
two has been the introduction of
new and beautiful forms of dane
ing, which have surprised every
body by their power of dramatic
expression.
Life on this globe would be a
very dreary affair If its inhabitants
were not able to express to one an
other their thoughts and feelings.
First comes spoken language, then
written and printed language, and,
after these. movements of the body
and limbs and of the facial muscles.
which are frequently the most eX-
pressive of all.
But the art of telling thoughts
and revealing emotions without
speech has probably deteriorated
since the earlier stages of human
history study of mankind indi-
Gates that their first means Of eX-
preston was mainly a language of
signs Dancing was a form of visi-
BILE language from the beginning.
The dancer preceded the orator in
stirring the emotions of the multi
tude.
From the Same Source.
Man shared this instructive art
with the other animals He got it
from the same source. \ company
of emperor penguins gravely NOV
ing in unison bowling to one an
other with stately courtesy and
taking their steps with rhythmic
regularity reveal the origin of
dancing. We can not read the
thoughts of the penguins. but we
can see plainly that their perform
ance has for them the same kind
of significance that the dances of
savage men possess for those who
take part in or look upon them.
When YOU were younger YOU no
doubt read in the book called
"Swiss Family Robinson" the ac-
count of a beautiful wild birds
dance on a fallen log with a multi
tude of admiring bird spectators
looking on. That account, although
it appeared in a story of fiction,
was true to nature. Many natural
lists have beheld similar scenes.
They prove that the passion for the
stage IS not confined to men and
women A visit to any barnyard
when the spring sunshine calls out
the fowls will show you proud
cock ruffling his bronze feathers
and taking dancing steps before his
admiring family. The great Oar
win drew profound lessons from the
behavior of dancing birds There
are even dancing mice.
In man the dancing instinct has
the advantage of being guided and
developed by a superior degree of
intelligence. But its profound ori-
gin in the deepest impulses of his
nature is always evident. | have
seen a famous speaker who could
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

pendent, and likely to become an in
tegral part of British SomaliIand.
The colonial authorities having,
however. seen fit to retreat from
Somaliland and abandon all the ter
ritory save a broad coastal strip,
the IS Abyssinians have steadily
pushed their boundaries southwest
ward, and, despite the appeals of
the GalIas, have now incorporated
Gallaland within the territory of
the Negus, The Gallas have no love
for their new masters, who treat
them with much severity and have
robbed them steadily of their cat
tie and other live stock for years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
New to Science.

Wandering through these little
known mountains of Sahatu.
Messrs. Buxton and Alright came
across specimens of an antelope
which seemed new and unaccus-
toned to them. They shot several
of them, usually at an altitude of
something like 5000 feet, and
brought away several good heads
and a skin or two.
Upon their arrival in England. it
was at once seen that the ante
lopes thus secured were new to
science AT first they were be-
lieved to be form of kudu but
subsequent investigation resulted
in new species being ranked with
the nyala, a large and magnificent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
The NeU antelope The Mountain Nyala

bush buck found in Southeast At
RIGA.
1t was thereupon named by MI.
+. Lydehker, Of The British nu-
scum, the mountain nyala with the
scientific tile Trageluphus buxJo-
nj. Mir. Ivor Buxton presented TO
the British museum a good head.
The mountain nyala IS consid-
erably larger in size than the true
nyala. which measures some feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Writes on
Dancing
1t Is Our Earliest Emotional Elk
preston, He Says. We Share
1t With Other Animals, and
Some of It's Possibilities Are
Just Being Developed.
BY GARRETT p. SERVISS.

not reach his highest effects with.
out executing what was virtually .
dance upon the platform. His bod,
his hands and his feet got Into mo-
ton coincidentally with hi.
thoughts and emotions. and his am.
dlence did not laugh at him. b,,
on the contrary. was thrown fn-o
deeper sympathy with his word,
and comprehended them better h..
cause of the Rhythmic movements
by which they were accon. pan5ad
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02

John Kovic, q, 1882 w. 22d ST., and
TheO. KnUsman, 1903 Blue Island av.,
who have disappeared.
States Attorney Hoyne has filed
charges against Detectives Walter
O'Brien and Joseph Carmody. Inter
ference of Patrolman Francis Lynch
in larceny case will be reported to
grand jury. O'Brien and CarmOdy
were mixed up with clairvOyant gang.
Mrs. Nora O'Connor hired man to
do some work in her home, 118 w.
Huron st. Sent him for can Of beer.
Now minus man, can, beer and
pocketbook with 1888 in it.
Mayor Harrison yesterday ordered
city law department to prosecute
street railway companies every time
they kidnapped accident victims.
Mrs. Vim. Taylor, 2202 N. Hancock
aV., knocked down by Wells-Fargo
auto truck at BloOmingdale I'd. and
Milwaukee av. Badly injured.
Fred Lenoley, 80, 10549 Avenue L,
South Chicago, badly hurt when
thrown from motorcycle in collision
with southbound auto at 103d st. and
Minneapolis 'av. last night.
Or. H, EngIes, 1910 N. Paulina, told
cOrOneT's jury his sister, Mrs. Helena
Roth, committed suicide by jumping
in front of Belt Line engine at Mel
rose Park because her husband was
cruel to her.
Thos. Jones, 4O16 Artesian av.,
foreman for Nash Bros, contractors,
picked up live wire at Rockwell st.
and Montrose av. Body at Grein's
undertaking rooms, PHO Irving Park
blvd.
Jury to try w. A. Harris and Max
COvitz on charge Of arson completed
in Judge Burke's court.
Boat traffic in river held up five
hours last night. Steamer Holland
crashed into State st. bridge.
Harold F. Mccormick made first
L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02

driven by Roy Francis of San Fran
cisco by parachute at Cicero Field.
R. w. DUNN of International Fruit
Co., Gary, Ind, in serious condition at
BTidewel Hospital from mysterious
attack some time Monday. No de-
tails known. DUNN was taken from
home of Mrs. G. Brown, sos Bradley
pl., by police Tuesday.
Petitions to Lincoln Park Com
missioners asking park in Ravens
wood being signed by residents Of
Ravenswood and Sheridan Park.
Fire trapped Mrs. Frank KuIa and
her three children in flat at 81 N.
Centre av. Tossed babies from win
dow into arms of Mary Wiglush be-
low; then jumped herself. All bruised,
but none badly hurt.
RaWson street station police inVes-
tigating death of John Kopaniecki,
cab driver, 1414 Blackhawk st. Died
Thursday of injuries from fight five
days ago.
Miss Margaret Murphy, 442 West
Chicago av., arrested on charge of
bUtting her head against wall.
Ed. Duprey, 414 West Chicago av.,
slayer Of Henry L, GToninos, who is
said to have ruined DUprey's 14-year-
old girl daughter, still at large, Wife
begs him to return. Women and men
offering sympathy and money aid to
DUprey.
Paul Savage, IA, 65s w. 61st pI.,
struck by freight at Lake and E.
41st st. Dead.
Edward Smith, roofer, 3719 Par
nell av., fell from roof of two-story
building 1881 S. State st. Dead.
Genaro RaefeIIer 8 years DID, says
he is glad he shot and killed Vincezo
PaUIiIIo, 5 years old.
Mariana Ternan, g, II s. LOOMS
St, fired revolver out of window of
home. Joseph Grade, 6, 725 S. Loo
mis- St. caught the bullet with right
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-10-03
STRONG MAN IS DROWNED
Alfred Anderson succumbs While on
Fishing Trip In Connecticut.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 30.-Alfred
Anderson, of this city, well known as
wrestler and sport promoter, was
drowned in PoQuonnock. while on
fishing trip.
He was a native of Sweden and
made his appearance there as a
wrestler at the age of sixteen years.
He came to this country about twenty
five years ago with the reputation of
being the greatest wrestler Sweden
had produced, and the strongest man
in the world. For several years he
travelled with circus, performing
various feats of strength.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-10-03

A French paper mas ulscovereu 49, +,
a persons character is expressed in his
manner Of laughing. If you laugh In
"ha-ha" fashion you are frank If a
man and inconstant and incapable OF
keeping a secret II woman. If you
laugh "heh-heh" you are neurasthenic,
melancholy and skepical. If you
adopt deeper tone and laugh in Tho
hos" you are generous. easy going and
good natured. The proper pitch fol
the fair sex to laugh in Is "he-he."
while people who laugh with "hoO.
hoo" effect should be avoided as hypU
critical. scandal mongering and mis-
erly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-10-03
coNFEssEs BRUTAL MURDER
Suspect Admits Killing Seventeen.
Old Boy and Hiding BODY.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 30.-Joseph
o'Brien, who was arrested on sus-
picion of having killed seven-year-old
Isreal Goldman and then thrown his
nude body among some bushes on the
golf links of the Whitemarsh Valley
Country club, confessed that he COM
mitted the crime. According to the
police the prisoner said he killed the
child because he called his (O'Brien's)
mother a foul name.
The murder was brutal one. The
boys head was battered, there were
bruises on the body and a string was
tightly drawn about the neck.