davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

woman. and especially one SO cru
dite, yet simple, as Eve Waters.
For several minutes he stood
there depressed and bewildered
with conflicting thoughts; then
with a sigh he rallied himself to
the necessities of the moment. He
scanned the book titles, specu-
lating as to which one might con-
tain the information he must
have, the legal form for claiming
a water reservation; for he had
small doubt, from what John
Brewer had told him of Harjes'
character, that any flaw in the 10
cation, if it ever came to legal
test, would prove troublesome at
least, and, at worst, his undoing.
AT noon Hardpan, coming into
- the cabin with dumping
boots, shouted his name, and when
he answered entered the room.
He found Jim looking troubled
and perplexed, with book after
book piled on the drawing board
in front of him.
Whats up?" demanded the
old miner, peering at him.
"Just this" Jim replied. "Do
YOU know that if any man was
mean enough he might find a way
to give us trouble for that outlet?
Mr.. Brewer called my attention
to it this morning, and also that
trouble maker, a notorious one, IS
expected to arrive at Ritter's most
any day
as, Ell? Well, if there's any
Teller lookin' to make trouble for
us in anyway, Jim, you'll just
naturally have to kill him. That's
all there is to that announced
Hardpan, scowling savagely.
"That would scarcely be solu
ton, am afraid"
Hardpan became very earnest.
Jimmy" he said, tapping a clay
stained finger on the corner of the
drawing board to punctuate his re-
marks, you know I'm too old to
do any fghtin'. III just have to
leave it to you. Iperdicted when
that fool Ritter opened his dad
hinged hotel that the country was
ruined. You couldn't see it, no
how. Now you see | told you
nothin' but plumb truth. How's
anybody goin' to block our game?
Our locations all right, amt
she?"
Patiently Jim explained his
fears, as impaired by the scientist,
and Hardpan's scornful comments
slipped through without stint.
"And what l have been looking
for, and find we have not GOT
the younger man said in conclu-
sion, "is the form to be used for
making such a claim.
Hardpan snorted harshly and
deplored the times. "There was
day." he declared, "when all a
man had to do was to put in his
four stakes and say what he was
takin' the ground for. All them
whereases and wherefores and
whyses was invented just to keep
honest men from workin."
Jim picked up his books and
piled them neatly back in their &C
then leaned over the drawing boar
he believed would prove adequat
for temporary use; while Hardpal
ton for the time being and went
simple dinner preparations.
Ridley was there, making coar
,.,.,o~,ro 90 ,,c,,o1 ODD &c ,,c,,o1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Brilliant Audience
ApplaudS Glee Club
University Of Georgia Musicians
Win Favor ny Excellent Per
Torrance Last Night.

The concert given by the Uniyer-
sity Of Georgia Glec Club last night
clInched the hold which the Athens
boys have always had on the local
public. An Atlanta society was out
in fine feather.
Governor and Mrs. Brown and Gov
ernor-elect and Mrs. Slaton. among
a score of others, went to the stage
TO congratulate the boys after thc
performance.
The entertainment was en- costume.
10 some extent several changes OF
natty college boy clothes being worked
during the evening. Most loudly lp-
plaudod was the work of the soloists.
}. W. Roddenbery, of ThomasvilIe.
the son of Congressman Roddenbery.
and Champ Holmes. of Macon The
two. with G.. J. Teasley. of Hartweu.
and j. b. Conyers. of Gainesville.
formed tine quartet which was called
out time and again. r. : PinckaSd.
of LaG.ange, and W. q. Campbell. of
Atlanta, scored with comic numbers.
Louis Kopnn. Of Atlanta. directed the
club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Faith Real Power in
Healing, Says Doctor
Dr.. FeaIy, of Birmingham, Tells
Altrurians Physicians Are. Help
less Before Most Diseases.

The potency Of faith healing as a
means Of overcoming the ravages of
any disease known TO man was up
held by Dr.. l.. \. Fealy. Of Birming-
ham, in a lecture delivered in the
Carnegie Library Lecture Hall be-
fore the AItrUrian Society last night.
d. Fealy, himself a physician, de-
clared that doctors stand poweIlesS
before most diseases, and that med
zeal methods are at best only paliia-
tive and temporary in their benefits.
He declared that by the operation Of
faith on The part of his patients
many have been cured of consump-
ton. cancer and typhoid fever.
You can be healed il you viii only
believe he declared. The faith OF
St Paul" he said. is necessary" =
large audience heard him.
DR.. Fealy delivered an address to-
day on some aspects of healing He
spoke in the rooms of the Altrurian
Society, in the Healey Building. the
Georgia headquarters for the organ
ization, which is national in scope.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
SOCIETY IS At OUTS
OVER MRS. WILSON
Capital Democratic Women's Club
viii Not Attend Breakfast in
Her Honor.

WASHINGTON. Apli, "a ques-
ton which Is puzzIing a good many
women in this city Is whether or NOT
social standing shall be placed above
party loyalty ln selecting the partici-
pants in q breakfast TO be given ia
honor Of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson ana
Mrs Thomas r. Marshall The wom-
en- mostly interested are members Of
the District Of Columbia branch Of
the Southern League. Women's Will
son and Marshall Organization
The members of the District Of Co
mmbia branch are angry because a
limited number have places at the
breakfast. and the executive board
has decided that the branch shall take
no part in the affair. There are TO
be $50 at the breakfast April :.
Mrs. Steven 3. Ayres wife Of Rep
r-sentative Ayres Of New York. and
president Of the Congressional club.
has charge and is TO preside In ad-
dition 20 Mrs Wilson and Mrs Mar
shah the guests will include the
wives Of the married members Of the
Cabinet and Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs.
John W. Kern will be POSTMASTER
one cause Of complaints is that a
number Of Republican and Progress
sive women have been invited 10 the
exclusion of an equal number Of Dem
oCratio women.
The Democratic women who have
been left out want to know why
they should be excluded from a Dem
ocratic breakfast In order 70 make
room for women who not only have
Republican or Progressive affiliations
bul were asked to participate prinCi-
pally because of their social stand
ing
The original idea seems to have
been to give a breakfast I'm Celebra =
ton OF the return Of the Democratic
| Party to power. II is said that there
was no real demand for seats until
IL became known that Mrs. Wilson
had accepted an invitation to attend
and that some OF those who are now
complaining Of having been sighted
are, themselves at fault. because they
did not take advantage Of the First
come, first served" rule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Guerrant to Ask Bail;
Graham Still Living
Prisoner Holds Afternoon Reception
10 Friends at Police Head
quarters Yesterday.

Release on baH.wir be asked 10y u.
T. Guerrant. it was reported at police
headquarters to-day unless the con
ditiou of ). w Graham. whom Guer-
rant hot in quarrel in the latters
rooms, grows worse. Graham, all
though shot through tine abdomen, has
now lived more than three days, and
the chances for his recovery are con-
sidered good
Guerraut declares that he viii be
able To prove that he was acting in
self-defense when he fired the shot
that disabled Graham. and contends
that he should be admitted to bail.
GterraEt held an informal levee at
headquarters an yesterday afternoon.
receiving friends in groups of from
two or three to half "a dozen at "a
time Tie authorities finally turned
the corridor into reception room for
the benefit Of their prisoner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
ConnoiSseur Finds
Velasquez Painting
Missing Canvas, Covered With Dirt,
is Declared To BE "Annunc alton
TO the Shepherds"

LONDON, April THE missing
Nelasquez painting, The Annuncia-
tion To the shepherds" has been
found by "a conuoisseur in London.
lie has communicated the news of his
to few chosen friends. but
wishes 10 have his name kept secret
from the public.
The authenticity Of the picture,
which is thickly coated with dirt and
Narnish is unquestoned. II is one
of the finest works of painters of the
early period. Il was beQueathcd by
the English painter Standish to Louis
Philippe. who exhibited il in 1882 i'm
the Louvre, where il remained until
1853, three years after Louis Phil
ippe'S death. II was then sold at
Christie's and bought by Rev Dr.
Davenport Bromley for 1895.
The subsequent whereabouts Of the
picture is unknown. but il is believed
TO have come into the Ashhurton col
lection. from which il was sold
privately al an unknown date
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
LETTER BREATHES
OLD DIXIE SPIRIT
Missive Dated 1850 Found in At
lanta Street Recalls Formal
Ante-BeIlum Customs.

\ breath from old Dixie, from the
South of beautiful formal
courtesy came to Atlanta to-day. Il
was q vsritable treasure that Frank
Asbury, l0-year-oId boy picked up
To-day ia letter dated July Q,
1850. which ne brought TO the Of
lice of The Georgian
The letter. was written in. the DAYS
when euvelopoS we're. fe.Rs Its pages,
according On the old custom. were
folded and once sealed With wax.
The lttter had been sent To Mrs.
Mary s. Frobtl, Wilton Hill near
Alexandria. Va" by person sign
ing N, T. G3rdncre whose address
was .Eiyen :.ri ,l'tederick County, Va.
Wrote With Hand and Heart.
M, much esteemed friend" Ia th9
ssiutatinn, and it goes on saying:
My hand and heart are both, dear
friend, utrrcstedly and busily con-
Cerued n writing this ! know yoI
VIII excuse what may have seemed
iu me "a disregard of your expressed
vish-l consider IL great privilege
tnHenjey even this mode of commu-
uication with you
The writer was philosopher Take
ing Of the old days, he says.
But those days. with their sun
shine and their shade their JOYS and
their sorrowS. belong to the dreamy
pa~t-and can only be recalled i'm In
Uisso'uhIe Companionship with sun
Ggrrd ties. and the persisted forms II
cherished loved ones mingled with d..
Lauds Frequent Retrospect.
~ have lived % learn that "a FREE
uusut retrospect az iif is good, r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
BETTER BABIES IS
NEW FRENCH AIM
Physical Culture Wave Sweeping
Country Is Led by American
Child Welfare Expert,

Special Cable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, April Save the babies
and educate The children physically
as wen as mentally
This is the new battle cry Of
France.
\ great wave of interest in sports
and physical culture is sweeping the
country whose manhood has long
been considered somewhat effeminate
by many Anglo Saxons. one Of the
.strongest. evidences of the new spirit
lis the desire of the French people
for a big child welfare exhibit next
June.
The movement was started by Mrs.
Ruth Ashley Hirschfeld, the Amer
lean child welfare expert and the ex-
hibits are expected 10 include
much Of the material recently collect
ed in Chicago for a similar purpose.
The attitude Of the majority of ed
ucated French mothers on this ques-
ton was well expressed to the cor
respondent Of the international News
en- who devoted much time to char
ity.
we believe that our children are
the best educated Intellectually in the
1 world" she said. Having that end
! i'm view. we have to some extent LOST
sight of physical education. What
we hope now to do Is to combine both
sides i'm proper proportion. We hope
that there will be fOstered in our
children devotion to a purely intel
lectual development such as is not
| found i'm England or America, vet
we hope also that without giving all
their time to athletics as many An
| glo -SaXons do, they will hencefortn
| take a healthy interest in outdoor
! life and games.
| "As you know, everybody in France
4 is now talking and thinking about the
possibility of war with Germany
| While we do not want this war, We
wish to be prepared. We realize thai
| by giving better care to the babies
and a better physical education tC
| our boys and girls we are saving sol
| diers for France"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
WORKERS AWE-STRUCK AT
YAWNING HOLE IN EARTH

The awe of negro l1borers en-
pIoyed on the Y. NJ. C.. \. building
grew hourly to-day when load after
load of brick and sand was dumped
into yawnins hole thar suddenly
developed in the excavations ana
that extends apparently without bot
tom into the earth.
Ground was broken on the Luckie
street lot Saturday. and all Jared
merrily with the excavations until
Yesterday the pick of a iaboreT sank
up TO the handle after "a blow. A
deep well hitherto hidden. was re-
vealed, and the negroes scattered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
FIDDLERS' DEBATE
FOLLOWS CONTEST
0Id-Time Musicians Thrash Out
Question Begun at Merry
Fest Last Night.

Fifty dddlers from "a dozen coun-
ties crawlcd out Of their blankets in
the regimental aruory in the Audi
forum to-day and took up their arr
gumcnt where II left Off last night
after the opening Of the Old Flddlers
Convention
The Question up Tor debate was
Us singing and straw beating q rec
ogmzed part az hddliug?' and both
sides had warm supporters. The ar
gument had lasted far into the night
with Allen Lumptdn ina John Teas
dale. Of North Georgia iu favor Of
the accomplishments. and Thomas &.
kemptun. OF Brunswick, and several
others ddheriug tu first principles and
the uuaided fiddle bow.
That country hddling last night
was one continuous dream of JOY
from the moment little sawed oil
Wiley Harper jumped into the mid
die OF the stage. tucked his battered
old violin under his chin and began
saving uut Polly Put the Kettle
ON" lie hadn't played three bars
before Prof Robert Nouug.. of New
ton County. laid down his instrument.
hung his hat on his chair and began
cutting the double pigeon wing 10
Wilcy's nddliug a moment later Mr.
Siuglcy. of Iogausvillo, and MT VII
liams. 81 Hahcrshuu County. itll uit-
der Wuty's spell and the Kidding
contest was turned into q dancing
bee until Colonel a. y. Poole, the one
armed master of the rcyela, badr the
dancers cease and called for the next
! fiddler tu the bat.
kubclik and ~paldluL may have
/ been good yiuliui4ts. but they couldn't
fiddle like g.. -. I.udwir when he
started Niger IN the Woodpilc ~
j. -. Crcushaw when hv swung into
| Hop Light Ladies
| Bob Curwiue. the baTnyard imita-
| TOR will br am added attraction az
/ f.- gfrHf-a performance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
THIS MANS MOVING AND
WANTS DIVORCE QUICK

CAMDEN, y. j. Apra 2.-Ad-
dressed to the Divorce Judge II
Camden, \. J" d letter from 81. Louis
came through the mails this mor,.
ing TO Vice Chancellor Leaning in
the Chancery Court here. The vraa
chancellor refuses TO MAXI known tie
name Of the writer The letter =
from Il ursln. and reads:
Dear Judge-Please send me a d.
vorce at once. | will need ii. as ann
about 10 move from here and want
10 marry again | was married At
Camden and nope you will send frs
divorce right away"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
BURROUGHS DAY TO BE
OBSERVED THURSDAY

Burroughs Day for children will he
observed Thursday afternoon AT 4
O'Clock in Taft Hall, the Auditorirr,
The City Federation Of Clubs viii ~
in charge. No admission will he
charged.
Mr. Burroughs has sent a mcssaoo
which viii be read by Mr. Slqtor
ty School Superintendent: Rev. v
w. Memminger, NJ. L. Britain state
School Commissioner, and r. l. n
DeLoach, University Of Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
American Held For s15O.oOO Theft.

LONDON, April SLAMS Porter an
American tailor, and Ferdinand
Steiner a jeweier were arraigned IL
Bow Street Police Court to-day
charged with the theft Of $4,000
worth of jewelry from Senior y.
Dwier. former Mexican Minister 90
France. Porter is charged directly
with the theft, which occurred n
1912. and Steiner with receiving stolen
goods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Kina and oueen PIan ~.

LONDON. April 2-THe Standard
says King George and queen Mary in
May VIII make ceremonious visits toI
Paris, Berlin and Vienna 10 take the
had arranged for 1912. but which were
postponed on account Of the labor
troubles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Berlin Cool to Yankee Opera.

BERLIN. April 2.--Ir is to be feared
that the Girl of the Golden West
will have hard time winning the
Berlin public. The first German pro-
ductiou was greeted With respectful
attention and a fair amount of ap-
piause. but there was a noticeable
lack Of anything approaching enJhu-
siasm PuCcini was present and APP
peared after each act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Prince Albert to Havana.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, April O.
Prince Albert. the second son Of King
George, sailed for Havana on the
cruiser Cumberland. He is enjoying
the trip immensely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
King Alfonso Receivers.

MADRID, April king Alfonso
has recovered entirely from the effect
of his fall from his pony in a game
Of polo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Prince Delays Air Trip.
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. GERMAN

April 2.-The Prince OF Wales arrived
to-day, but did not make an ascent
i'm the new Zeppelin dirigihle owing TO
the prevalence Of sharp squalls over
Lake Constance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
NEW BANK LAW
LEGISLATURES
TASK THIS YEAR
Georgia FinanCiers Have Taken
Time by ForeIock and Prepared
Recommendations,
BY JAMES 3. NEVIN.

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at the final minute
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siderpd the act 90 BE- presented Co
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Tho actu.I hin af course viii b.
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The bauktr- Vi the state have been
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
"FAME" TO BE SET ON HIGH
Placing Statue on Municipal
Building q Difficult Task.

Civic Fame" the colossal figure which
will surmount the Municipal Building,
will be placed in position early next week.
From the street to the top OF the statue
will be $50 feet, which makes the setting
OF the statue ticklish matter The wind
will have to be reckoned with in placing
the big figure in position, and until there
is practically none ii will not be attempt
ed. Yesterday il was said that small
platform would have 70 be erected around
the steel rod which will hold in place the
figure and the ball on which II Will stand.
Adolph A. Weinman is the sculptor.
Christian Broschart. of Broschart e.
Braun. who have executed the figure in
copper said yesterday that the figure was
IN FIVE hundred pieces and was now being
assembled by Aschworer & Sons.
1T will have to be placed in position in
sections," said Mr.. Broschart. "One sec
ton will reach UP TO the knees and the
rest OF the body will be divided up into
three or four sections. II will be an in
tricate undertaking to place the big statue
on TOP OF the building. Including the ball.
the statue will be between twenty-seVen
and twenty-eight feet in height.
"Civic Fame Notwithstanding her LOFTY
nerch. has both hands full. In the right
hand she bears a palm branch and on her
right arm a shield. In her upl1ted ieit
hand will be a crown designed TO repre-
sent the Ave boroughs.
Among other decorations on the struct-
ure executed by Mr.. Weinman are 'Guid-
apce" Executive Power" Civic Duty
"Civic Pride" Progress" and "Prn-
dance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
CARMODY URGES ECONOMY
Favors Abolition of Special
Counsel in State Departments.

Albany, Feb. THE abolition Vi sp0
eial counsel and the Capitalization OF 'ne
states legal business in the once Oh ,he
Attorney General have been recommenueu
N Covernor Suffers investigators by Al
tornev General Carmody. Such a pan
the Attorney General believes would save
the state thousands of dollars annually
Mr.. Carmody has prepared statement
OF expe ndi,ures for special counsel snow
ing that $4,000 was paid by the state
Controller the last year for attorneys Ioi
the collection Of the transfer tax on oe-
cedents estates. Expenses OF otner oe-
.psrtments for attorneys include: EXCISE
'Sln!Ho; New York City Public Service
Commission, $500; Upstate Public Ser
vice Commission. $1,000: conservation
commission, 1880; labor, $500: educa-
ton, $500; agriculture, H.oco.
The investigators recommended to the
Governor that the state architects esti-
mated budget for 1918 be reduced ssl.s7o,
s24 40 less than last year; that $3.50 less
than last year be appropriated for the
State Treasurer, and that the appropria-
ton for the State Excise Department for
1918 be $50, 800 less than last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
JURY ExoNERATEs DOCTORS
Not Guilty of Conspiracy Against
Father Klauder.

ogdensburg, y. Y, Feb. The courts
findings in the recent damage suit settled
here in favor Of the plaintiff, the Rev. L.
A. Kisuder. exonerates the two physi'
clans who were named as defendants In
the action. and they will not be called up
on TO pay the $1,000 damages awarded
to the priest.
Father Klauder named as defendants
In his suit Bishop Gabriel, OF the Catho-
lie Diocese Of Ogdensburg; Coadjutoi
Bisaop Conroy, DR.. w. B. Hanbidge and
Dr. W. G. Cooper. Of the Ogdensbure
State Asylum for the Insane. He charged
all Of them with conspiracy, which re-
suited in false Imprisonment. The dam
ages awarded, II sustained by the higher
courts. must be paid by the clergy.