davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Here l am, cured as sound as a
dollar. l had begun to think l was
the rest of my days. and was very
much discouraged, l can tell you. But,
just think of it, here l am cured in
less than seven weeks. l threw away
all my other medicines and liniments
when l began on Quaker and gave it
a fair trial. / have no more pains OF
any kind, am strong and vigorous and
don't know what a bad feeling is any
more. | get up nthe mornings with
a feeling as of new life and nothing
else in the world has done it all ex-
cept the Quaker Remedies. ! will
praise them as long as | live"
This case of Mr. Bowman was
about a. bad as any ! have found,
and would certainly have proven Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
MOTORMAN BOWMAN SUFFERED
FOR NEARLY THREE YEARS

J. s Bowman lives at los West Fair
street. this city. He is a motorman
for the Georgia Railway Company;
present in the trouble department,
which position he has held for over
ten years. About , - years ago he
began suffering with the distresses of
rheumatism. 1t first affected the
shoulders and hips but as time went
on he found that his right leg was be-
ginning to be painful and before
many more weeks he had the most
agonizing pains in that member Aft
er suffering for over six months in
that way he was compelled to lay off
from work. and was in bed. complete
ly dlSa hled for a week or more at
time. during which he suffered agon-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

tendent's sleeves. "Apaches at one end
and them Mauravanian johnnies at the
otherl I tell you they're a Workin' and
in and for some reason-workin against
him, sir; and if"
Narkom lifted a silencing hand and
turned to move away where there would
be less Likelihood of anything they might
say being overheard; for a that mo-
ment a voice had sounded and from a
most unusual quarter Unnoticed until
now. a fishers boat which for some time
had been nearing the shore, swept under
the packets stern and grazed along the
stone front of the pier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
:: Beware of Your Pets =:

TNVERY day some one catches dis
r ease from some home pet. Just
because cat or dog or some
other pet is well looked after, has its
coat brushed regularly and so on it
does not follow that it is clean ana
free from disease.
The sleek, cared-for house cat, for
instance is bound to go wandering over
Other peopls fences and into other peo-
pies back yards however much yoI
may try to confnc it. During these
visits it comes in contact with dirty
infected cats which are spreaders Of
disease.
cats fur IS frst-c,ass breeding
place fog germs. Baby plays with the
family pet-in fact, it is encouraged 10
do So-and when the little one gets
diphtheria or measles every cause for
the infection is acknowledgements tne
cat!
The reverse occurs. too. 1t often
happens that when a child is i'm with
diphtheria it is allowed to play VITA
the cat The animal gets infected
mixes with other eats and 50 spreads
the disease.
1t is known fact. too that cats
carry tuberculosis ana give it to hu-
man beings. As one of the favorjte
ways of fondling cat is to pick it up
and kiss it or rub ii against the face,
it is not 10 be wondered that the dread
disea Sc spreads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

from these pets. OF course, the great
est danger from dogs is rabies dan
ger which has been thoroughly recog-
niZed.
Forms of diphtheria are known to
exist in many animals. Calves suffer
from form Of it which infects human
beings They have a habit of licking
those who pet them, and spread the
disease that way. Chickens. too, are
often attacked by this disease. patches
appearing in their mouths similar to
those In the throat of a child Children
are always ready to pet sick animals
Of all kinds and this is a source OF
great danger
Horses are petted as much as dogs
or cats, and many people win even
caress strange horses in the street. A
disease that is rather common to horses
is CHAMBERS. one of the most terrible
diseases man can catch. It has a ;a-
worse effect ON human beings than 1t
has on horses. literally eating away
the jaws and throat. and even the
bones Chambers in human beings, in
fact. is worse than cancer. and nearly
ALWAYS fatal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Isolate the Cat.

Unfortunately when a house is iso-
lated with scarlet fever, say, no one
ever thinks of isolating the cat. 1t IS
allowed to come and go just as it likes,
and, despite every ordinary precaution.
the disease spreads. As has been said,
cats fur is an excellent breeding
ground for microbes and there is little
doubt but that the cat is to blame tar
the way an epidemic starts in many
cases. Children think nothing Of pick
| ing up a stray cat and fondhng it. and
| it is ten. chances to one that the animal
| has been wandering in all sorts Of
! germ laden places.
Both dogs and cats are subject 50
riugworm and there is mo doubt that
this disagreeable disease. which So Oft
en- appears on babies headS is caug mt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

rious if the proper qualified The the
had not been found in time No" ms,
young man is cured, and nav re; Of
added one more name to the rs q5i
cures in this city making Owe -.oons
thus far. Call on any of these t' az
and ask if the results are no' ro o
published daily. Then come 70 o. 9Th rhs
sey & Munns drug store ana ~ ths
same remedies that have done .l az.
grand work. Indigestion, cosIl rhioai
biliousness. kidney, liver OF -;sss.e
troubles; also that loathsomt g .,r' ne
catarrh. are cured by the PROV ,,or.
of the Quaker Remedies. nee ra..
derful Quaker Remedies can Is 5r1.
chased at the Coursey & MUM u, M.
store. % Marietta street. So I..r-s,s
delay 10 call. We piepaN arsr
charges on all orders If $3."" 'l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Maverick NaTkom. superintendent Of
Scotland Yard. London. finds himself
hopeleSslv at the mercy OF thieves,
murderers and other criminals IN a
gigantic crime wave spreading over the
city He has fought vainly against IT,
Al last he confides to Sergeant Fetre
that Cleek, the reformed crook. now
secretly aiding the law he once broke,
is the only man VINO can suCCessiuiiN
wipe out the epidemic of crime. Cleek.
bee knows. IS secretly at work on his
own account
owing TO the fact that C!eek has
seldom appeared twice with the same
face. NarkOm could not Identify MIN
if he knew where To look. An al
Is inserted in the daily papers asking
Clcek to call at Scotland Yard. Mean
while the crimes increase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

VOLTA. m'seur," said. in French, the
man who sailed it. Have l not kept
my word and brought your excellency
A Passenger in a Hurry.
Yes" replied in perfect French, and
with the roundness and smoothness of
a man of better class, the passenger
whom the fisher addressed. You have
done well, indeed Also. It was better
than waiting at Calais for the morning
boat. | can now catch the very first
train to London. Fast is she? There
is your money. Adieu!'
Then came the sound of some one leaV-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
DO NOT LISTEN TO HIM.

Dear MISS talrtaN.
About a year ago | met your,
man at Grant park. We were iDtm'
duced by a mutual friend. He seem.
ed awfuily nice. He escorted ma
home and soon became a regub,
visitor at the house. Ny motbs,
likes him well enough, but has tod
me she did not care for him as
sutton for my hand. He has ms5s
desperate love to me and I DO car.
for him. | told him. however, thai
my mother would never consent to|
my marriage to him. Since then h
has been begging me to run awav
with him. What shall ] do?
MARY D
Do not listen to him. Give attertr
to the advice your mother gives yu
If he is sincere in his love for you
will not urge you TO elope He will bid
his time and prove to your mother Tia
he is worthy of you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
YOU DID NOTHING wRoNe

Dear MISS fdlrIdN.
| was coming out of a store a.,
| noticed that it was raining r @
hard. | had my good clothes =.
and was also in hurry to ~. w.
home. A young man of abont % 5,
years of age happened to pas, ~
with an umbrella. He looked Wv,
respectable, so ] asked him II 4,
would take me to the Il" rn5s.
his umbrella if he was going t5s,
way. He said he was. and / wsp.
with him. Did l DO wrong uris,
the circumstances? | am u yesr,
of age. D
1t is always right for a Woman
to a mans sense Of gallant
and l am sure that the gentleman NJ
glad of the opportunity to serve you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
DON'T GIVE UP HOPE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l have been keeping companr
with a young lady for over a yea.
! love her dearly and would like to
make her my wife. l am not well
off in this worlds goods, although
make a fair salary and am not eI.
travagant. l manage to put SOM,
money in the bank every week. This
young lady seems to like me, but
every time I try to talk about get
ting married she changes the sub.
ject. 1t seems as if she doesn't
want to discuss it. Would you give
her up if you were me?
JOHNNIE
BY no means. Be persistent in y5
and in time it is more taI
likely that your love will be reward
as you wish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Advice to fl.
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAy
3D." is RIGHT.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"A" says that a gentleman nh
walking with lady should alr aa
have the lady on the rigbt 1' s,3
"B" says that a gentleman Shan !,
the time walk on the so- -at Y
outside" and it does not ra a,.'
whether he walks on her ri i,iI'''
lett' G, A. c. D
a gentleman should always tai. i
outside of the walk, though he Corn.
no great act of improperly in f.T-
to swing to the outside at every h,z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Beware the Horse.

How often have YOU stroked a horse
nose IN the street? \ horse suffering
from CHAMBERS sneezes at intervals and
scatters the germs all around. The
disease spreads very rapidly, and death
from CHAMBERS is one Of the most
frightful known. 1t is never wise 10
pet a strange horse for that reason
alone.
Anthrax is disease from which
sheep suffer. Human beings catch it
from infected hides or wool. and for
that reason it is sometimes known as
wool sorter's disease" It is extreme
~ dangerous giving rise to a form Of
blood poisoning. Woolly toy animals
made from natural wool are not al
ways safe to give a child on that ac-
count.
Eye troubles are frequently caught
from pets. too. Dogs and cats often
have something the matter with their
eyes, but people fondle them without
any Thought of the consequences
Whenever a pet has an eye affection
the eyes should be washed with a
strong solution of boracic acid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
A Pirate S
7 arm
YOU tell US sailors
w yarn" asked the ne" boarder
-f Ga. I,.e-r

Wv yarn asked tiH ne" "odIH'i
Of the bos'n.
The bos'n took "a big drink of water
and began: When ! was pirut---
a pirate" gasped the new boarder
Yes; ] used TO be a pirut 1t isn't
generally known but was. sailed
the Sorry Sue as pirut'
How did you come TO give it up
That's Just what / was getJin' ready
n tell you-how ] come TO give up pi-
rutin'. We had been Twin high for
seven months on the gold which we'C
taken out of d church at Juanapatan
when we sacked the town there We
hadn't done any uirutin' nor 6shtin'
for so long that we was gettin' pretty
rusty. Some Of us had forgotten how
TO ptrut in the scientific way We was
good individual piruts but We didn't
have good team work.
Il set the boys on edge by giyin'
them good roastin' You see. ! was
the head pirut ! told them they were
"A bunch of tiddledewinkers and tennis
players. / got them so excited that
they were greedy TO tackle "a fleet Of
warships if ucce sary, just TO show me
that they We're game. I figured out
that they would srIttIr the next ship
in good shane
w didn't have long TO wall for
shin tn s.vttIe II WAS a dark. foggy
night The boys were asleep down be
low. was able 40 lash our ship along
side tine other craft that we were to
scuttIe without ANYBODY else knowing
anvtbing about ID.
a Terrible Sound
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~.
.'.'.
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-, ,., -.....,...., .i..., ,,,.,,. l,,,,.,l
,r,. 49, -,
-, .,.......I ,',t.3. a.,,,, ,h.
-, an, ,t... .,..,. .,,,,, h.,.i. h,,, =
-. -, -. ..,.. 80
49, -. r.. ann. ..,,.r,
va. ..'... -. .,r.,, .,'l ...,.,.,,
80. ',,..,,, A.. ,I,,, ,,,,t,oIt..,, ,r.,f, so
-. ~. -. ,..,. r,, and
-, ,,,t,, -,
..,. ~. ....., ,.,. ,,1
-, d., ,..,,,,.,,,t,,,, .,,, a.,
-. .,,l lad ,a,'5 49,. &c
- s. .,,, -, ~. ,,ia.,,,.,,,'.,
.,. .,,... s,,,i - node 80. ,,,,,d
80, 49,, p,., my. ,,..,.
1t, Al 80, no., 49,,
-. ,tr,I..,t ..., -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
sa THAN S lest Ceek of the Forty Faces hR % |

ing the boat and scrambling up the water
stairs. and hard on the heels of it the
frst whistle of the coming train; and
Narkom. glancing round, saw slouching
iU-cIad fellow whose appearance was in
distinct contrast with his manner of
apealyfng come into view upon the sum
nit of the pier His complexion was sal
low. his matted hair seemed to Rave gone
for wears uncombed: a Turkish fer
dirty and discolored-vas on his head.
and over his arm hung several bits of
tapestrv and shining stuff which be-
toEened his calling as that Of seller Of
Oriental draperies
This much Narkom saw and would have
gone on his way giving the fellow no
second thought hut that curious thing
happened. Moving away toward the foot
path which led from the pier to the town,
the uedlar caught sight suddenly of the
man standing at the gangplank; halted
abruptIy looking round to make sure that
no one was watching. then. without more
ado. screwed round suddenly on his heel.
walked straightway to the gansplank and
boarded the boat.
The Mauravanian took not the slightest
heed Of him. nor ne of the Mauravanian.
Afterward. when the train had arrived,
Narkom thought he knew why. For the
present. he was merely puzzled TO under
stand why this dirty, greasy Oriental
pedlar VINO had been at the pains to cross
the channel in a fishers boat should do so
for the apparent purpose of merely going
back on the packet to Calais.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
TODAY'S INSTALLlIENT.

"Now ] know why he cleared out Good
lie did. once out of the track of all
traffic and with the lights of the city
well at his back. he strapped his COG
giles tight. jerked his cap down 10 his
eyebrows and leaned over the wheel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
An Interested Spectator.

Beat her, you see, sir said Lennard,
chucklng as he got down and opened the
door for the superintendent to alight.
Better not 90 any nearer, sir, with the
car. There's a chap down there standing
by the gaugplank and he seems inter
Csted ina as from the way he's watching
Jumped mp like a shot and come down
the gangplank the instant he heard us
coming Better do the rest Of the jour
ney afoot sir, and make a pretense of
paying meas if / was a public taxi,
sir. WhatN | do? stop here until
morning
Yes Put up al garage. and if l
don't return by The first boat get back to
town. Meantime. cut off somewhere and
ring up the Yard. Tell EN- where I've
gone Now then, Dollops come on
\ moment later the limousine had
swung off into the darkness and disap-
peared and what might properly have
been taken for a couple of English Gu
rates ON their way 10 a continental hol-
iday moved down the long pier between
the glimmering and inadequate lamps to
the waiting boat.
Bur long before they reached it the
figure at ne gangpauk-the tail, erect
figure Of a man whom the most casual
observer must have recognized as one
who had known military training had
changed its alert attitude and was saun-
tering up and down as if. when they came
nearer and the light allowed him to see
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

To Be Continued Tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
By T. w. HANSEAW.
SYNOPSIS

Copyright by Doubleday. Page & Co
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
1.-The Apaches. ;

BY this time the train had arrived, the
pier was alive with people, porters were
running back and forth with luggage and
there was hustle and Confusion every
where He looked along the length of the
vessel to the teeming gangway. The Maui
ravanian was still there-alert as before;
his fixed eyes keenly watching.
A crowd came stringing along bags and
bundles done up in gaudy handkerchief
IN their hands, laughing, jostling, jabber-
ing together in villainous French.
Here they are. govner-here they are!
The Apaches," said Dollops in a shaking
whisper. That's the lot. sir. Keep your
eye on them as they come aboard and if
they are with his-Crumbs, Not a sign
not blessed one"
For the Apaches, stringing up the gang
plank by twos and threes and coming
within brushing distance of the waiting
man. passed on as the Oriental pedlar had
passed on. taking no notice of him and
he giving no heed to them.
BY James! one of them-thats what
the fellow isl" said Narkom, as he OBJ
served this. IF during the voyage he
speaks to one man of the lot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
The King S Equerry.

He stopped and sucked in his breath
and let the rest of the sentence go by
default. For of a sudden there had come
in sight upon the pier a dapper little
French dandy. fuzzy of mustache. mine
ing of gait with a flower in his button
hole and a shining topper" on his beau
tifully pomaded head, and 1t came upon
him with a shock of remembrance that he
had seen this self-same living fashion
plate pass by Scotland Yard twice that
very day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Grief of Lady Scott
Tempered by Pride
In Husbands Record
Widow Reaches Antipodes Heart
broken, But Thrilled by His
Courageous Conduct.

WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND. Feb.
Zf.-Lady Scott, the widow of Captain
Robert F Scott, who persisted with four
companions in the antarctic. arrived here
today on board the steamer Aorangi from
San Francisco
Lady Scott sailed to meet her husband.
but on the voyage she learned by wireless
mat he had died a heroic death amid the
Ice wastes of the south polar regions
Her grief over the sad news showed in
her face and manner. 1t was alleviated
TO some extent by her pride in her hus-
band' s success and the courageous man
ner in which he went to his death.
The widow of the dead explorer had also
been notified by wireless that King George
had conferred the title of Lady Scott upon
her in recognition of her husbands dis
tinguished services to the English nation
and to science
My heart is broken by the news of my
husbands death and the appalling
thought that | viii never see him again, y
declared Lady Scott, but in my grief, |
can thrill with pride at his achievements
and at the heroic manner in which he
died From now on ! will devote my life
to my little son, who is back in England"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The fol-
lowing army orders have been issued:
Second Lieutenant Frederick W
Stewart from Fourth to Fifth Field ar
tillery. Fort Sill, Okla.
Second Lieutenant Jacob L. Devers
from Third to Fourth Field artillery.
Following officers, Coast Artillery
corps. transferred as indicated after his
name:
Captain William Forz from Fourth to
1S9th company.
Captain Alfred M. Mason from 112th
to Fourth company.
Captain Lewis S. Ryan from Fifty
eighth to 112th company.
Captain Ralph NJ. Mitchell from
Fourth to Forty fifth company,
Captain Rex Vanden Corrupt from
both to Thirty sixth company.
First Lieutenant Walter Singles from
F'irty- sixth to 112th company.
First Lieutenant Allison B. Deans, Jr.
from Eighty first to 18TH company.
First Lieutenant Donald NJ Ash
bridge from 139th to Forty-f1fth com
pany as attache.
Second Lieutenant Robert S. Oberly
from Fifty fifth to 10Th company.
Second Lieutenant Hermann H. Sor-
Mig from 18TH to Fifty-f fifth company
First Lieutenant Donald d. Hay
Twenty fifth infantry, from Fort
George Wright. Wash, to Honolulu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
GRIFFIN s MAYOR
FIGHTS COUNCIL
Declares He Will Enioin DeIiv-
cry of Auto Fire Truck Pur-
chased Over His Protest.

GRIFFIN, GA, Feb. 27.-Mayor ].
the city council over the purchase of
an auto fire truck, blocked the contract
for the engine. just signed by four
councilmen over his protest.
When the move to buy a fire truck
was first Unexpectedly introduced in
council, Mayor Smith urged a more
businesslike investigation of the mat
ter before definite steps were taken.
One lone councilman supported him.
The others ordered him to sign the con-
tract. The mayor appealed to the city
attorney, who said the proceedings were
irregular. The council then held a spe-
cial session, rescinded the former mo-
ton, ordering the mayor to sign a $500
contract with the American LaFrance
Company, of Atlanta and then passed
a resolution that a sub committee of
members of the finance committee ne
gotiate the DEAL Immediately ordering
such a committee to sign the contract
at once. So Aldermen Boyd English,
James and Brewer have signed the
contract that the mayor refused to
sign and which the city attorney says
can not be enforced.
The last move is now made by the
mayor, in which he has served notice
on the councilmen and the American
LaFrance Company that he will en-
join the delivery Of the machine should
such be attempted, and that he will not
sign checks in payment.
The next move is awaited with in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
AUGUSTA
BANKER GIVES CASH
APPEARANCE BOND

AUGUSTA, GA, Feb 27.-B. Sherwood
Dunn. indicted in connection with the
allure of the Citizens Trust Company,
as furnished a cash bond of $4,000 for
.ipearance at the next session of the SUI
'erior court here Dunn came over from
Aiken, S. c., Unexpectedly and put up a
e'tihed check for $4,000 with Sheriff
'"hn W. Clark.
d. H. Willard also indicted in connec-
ION with the failure, is said to he on his
way from New York to Augusta to ar
range bond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
SENATOR BOURNE AND
WIFE AGREE TO PART

PORTLAND, OREG., Feb. 27.-Agree-
ment for a separation and adjustment of
property rights between United States
Senator Jonathan Bourne and Mrs. Bourne
is reported to have been reached, No
suit for divorce will be filed, according to
this report. News of the disagreement
between the senator and his wife, report
ed in Washington dispatches, did not
cause surprise here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
GUGGENHEIM DIVORCE
STANDS, COURT RULES

CHICAGO, Feb. 27,-The validity OF the
divorce decree granted William Guggen-
helm. one of the smelter millionaires, from
his former wife, now Mrs. Grace B. Her
bert -Guggenheim- VAIL, was reaffirmed
nv Judge o. f. Heard. He ruled that the
divorce must stand, Notwithstanding the
allegations and admissions of fraud in It's
procurement eleven years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
R. R. WORKERS HELD
FOR CUTTING BRAKE
HOSE TO FIX SHOES

ASHTABULA, OHIO, Feb. 27-Deter-
mined to stop the prevalent practice Of
railway laborers of cutting up air hose on
the light cars to make half-soles for their
shoes, the Lake Shore company had two
employees arrested here today.
They are accused of cutting up S12
worth of hose to get so cents worth of
soles. Danger of train wrecks from de-
stroyed hose connections as well as actual
loss of property prompted the crusade.