davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
rAsoN

How does II become a triange7
Please observe that Gambler has
moved from the Woodward corner
and stands shoulder 20 shoulder with
Beavers. Beavers and Gambler are
together against Woodward and also
against Mason, VINO occupies a posi-
ton in the triangle. Obviously the
Beavers Gambler corner Is stronger
than the Mason corner; and Il
would seem, therefore, that the tri-
angle would really become straight
line, as follows;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

Now, while this is apparently .
square. II Is In realty not a square
at all. but 20 men VINO say they
know" Il is triangle, as you will
see by looking at the drawing oeIow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Finest Long Curled Feathers

This fancy feather is certainly G1 IE
beauty. as il embodies style and ~ AsES
grace and is made of best quality male ostrich
stock Just add feather like this to untTm-
med shape and YOU have a smart hat of the min
ute In all the newest colors. An excellent $500
value. Special for Big Sale at $145
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Double Ostrich Feathers


This double feather is the ideal Ct OK
trimming for your spring hat-and Y 4sOO
we suggest that you get your shape here and have
your hat trimmed free of charge. In every new
color This item is most unusual value. Sold
ordinarily at $500. Special for Big Sale, S1.95.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Nouelty Ostrich Feathers

This smart. guaranteed feather is CD I6
the newest effect we know of. It is PGsTO
made Of best quality male ostrich stock and has
the twisted ends which are 50 much i'm demand.
4 smart trimming Tor q smart hat tremendous
value az 81 a. Usually sold for S5-oo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
| STOPPED
MY CATARRH
over NIGHT
HEALS "a HOURS

un keeping lU the
house Nothing OF
that kind al AN
Something new anil
different. som e.
thing delightful ami
be altbnl. sumethiuE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Promised TO
Resign-But Didn (.

Explanation II the reports a., night
that Madero had resigned was no. se-
cured until today, Thu foreign gov
eminent representatives. headed bg
Francis Strong the British minister.
and Henry Lane Wilson, the United
States ambassador. brought Z cessation
Of hosti'itics last night and then went
to the national palace, where they Sc
cured an agreement from Madero that
he would resign without further delay.
Immediately after this agreement was
made federal forces made sortie from
the palace, ou' tine electric light wires
ana in the darkness made a fierce as
sau't against The arsenal shortly after
midnight
N-daro.- men also cut the foreign
Gable but I-rt 'he federal aIs to
E-Hnp Leon intact as they are under
his .pGtrou The foreign government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
DRUM CORPS
TO LEAD GEORGIA'S
SUFFRAGE BRIGADE

TIVE yr1aftfz@ -rcrTe vsiii3 -1rot- oe 'acEYng
in the squadron OF suffragists thdt viii
represent Georgia in the big Votes for
Women" parade in Washington, if the
ambition Of the suffra gists themselves
Is achieved 4 real corps Of drummers,
even II it is made up Of men. will march
ahead OF the Georgia brigade and give
II Il regular Spirit of 10" atmosphere.
The suffragists Of Atlanta today
asked the drum corps Of the Red Men
to march in the parade. The corps
contains 80 expert Grummers.
The members Of the drum corps are
willing They have been working for
some time TO attend The inaugural
There lacks only the money for trans
portation and expen ses. It is to this
end that q benefit day for the Red
Mems drum corps viii be pu- on at the
Bijou tneatrr Wednesday. when tine re-
ceipts Of both day and night perform
ances will be devoted to paying the eX-
Denses Of the trip. The regular snow.
AT the regular admission price viii be
offered Contributions to the cause are
asked by the REQ Men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Bombard National
Palace All Night.

All night the hatioua palace tsas an
der heavy fire from the rebel artillery
and the arsenal was subjected TO de-
Fastating scourge Of shrapuel from the
gums of the federaIs.
Artilierymeu worked IN RELAYS all
night and ar times parties Of the fed .
erals and rebels FLASHED in the streets.
ana the rattle Of small arms added
their cIamor 70 deafening tunuI NJ the
artillery duel
There were reports that Madero was
giving way to the pleading o. foreign
diplomatic ENJOYS and some Of his ad-
ylEers and was considering rrsignlng.
Upon the strength Of this report. the
chamber Of deputies wgs hastily con =
vened, believing the resignation would
be sent 70 them during the night The
hours sped Dr with no word from Ma
derD, ana in the meantime the federal
anH .le-rSent guns were drumming
throughout the central part II tho city.
The Chamber Of deputiee remained rn
session throughout the morning and
Senior De Id Barra said hat they, would
continue their session I'll day III the
hope that Madero would give in al the
.ast minute and resign
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Will Spend Several
Days In Atlanta.

Mr.. Bastard is I'm Atlanta on his an
nual winter vacation. He is accom-
panied by his wife. and intends to re
main here for several days before pro-
ceeding to Florida
u can not emphasize too strongly the
fact that John D. Rockefeller, in all of
his church activities. is a simple
minded. earnest Christian gentleman.
He is not even interested as a trustee
in his Cleveland church, where he was
baptized. He leaves the entire bust
ness control Of that institution to the
rrus tees. All OF this rumOr that We
hear Of his firing that preacher or hir-
ing this one IS mere rubbish-senti-
mental stuff printed purely to cast as
pensions upon his Christian life" That
summed up the Cleveland parsons at
titude toward the man who il is alleged
has his religion dealt out to him in
selected courses similar 10 his diet
milk and cracker sustenance."
Rockefeller's athletic preacher is
fine figure Of a man. He is about six
feet tall with a name Of black hair
slightly tinged with gray that marks
him wherever ho appears. He speaks
at the Tabernacle here Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday night and proba
bly, tomorrow. lie will be remembered
here as q speaker at the Baptist juDi-
lee last year where large audiences
J,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Or. Bastard Makes Assertion
That Talk of Oil Kings
Control Is "BoSh."
SAYS ROCKEFELLER is
EARNEST CHRISTIAN"
Noted Divine, Here for Annual
Winter Vacation, DISCUSSES
His Wealthy Flock.

This talk Of Rockefeller's control Of
any church is all bosh. My views are
in no way hampered, my actions are
in no manner interfered with just be-
cause | happen to be the pastor Of
Mr.. Rockefellers church in Cleveland"
declared Rev W. o. BASTARD, in charge
Of the Euclid Avenue Baptist church.
Cleveland, Ohio, today at the Piedmont
hotel
AS he snapped out his opinion of
Rockefeller's critics, particularly along
religious lines DR.. Bustards teeth
cracked ominously as he bit the syl-
tables that said: I'd just as soon say
what l think in front of Mr. Rookie
Teller as l would TO any other man
Just because he happens TO be a mem
Der Of my church does not deter me
from expressing my exact opinion on
any subject that comes TO my mind
as worthy OF the attention Of our church
members. That's final and for all.
owe no debt OF regal obedience % any
one save my God
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
TALK OF VAN DYKE
BEING SUMMONED
INCOURT CONTEMPT

The probability of Alderman y. ii.
VanDyke being hailed before the supe-
rior court for contempt for his attack
yesterday On Judge George l.. Bel and
the superior court judges generally was
rumored today in court circles.
Judge Bell, when seen, declined 4"
say what action would be taken. He
would not deny the report that Dr..
VanDyke would be summoned 70 court.
That he has the matter under consid-
GRAFTON there Is little doubt.
Judges Pendleton and Ellis, the re-
naming two superior court judges, are
absent from the city.
DR.. VanDyke's attack on the courts
grew out of the injunction against the
city granted by Judge Bel in the Han
jaras pool room controversy, the city
being restrained from interfering with
the operation of the poolroom \ per
nit had been refused Hanjaras.
The alderman asserted Judge Be
granted the injunction without inves-
tigating the facts He also charge
that The superior court judges gene~a,-
~ We're not UNFOLDING the city laws
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
SUSPECT GAS METER
BURGLARS or BLAZE
THAT RUINED HOUSE

Danger to the lives of Mrs Ruth
Thomas and her mother was embodied
in the fire which wrecked their home
1873 Spring street early last night The
fire was started by gaa meter bur
glars in the effort, It is thought to
conceal their crime The blaze started
in the basement Or the house. where
the burglars entered.
That ths house was saved from fur
Their damage than the $500 loss esti-
mated Is due to the courage q MTG
Thomas in investigating noises which
she heard in the basement Intruders
who made the noise escaped. but the
FIRE which they started Hae discovered
Immediately
The basement. hall ana "a upstairs
bedroom were damaged 10y tho fire
s1uck" ana water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Weed Out Church
Members Every Year.

continuing aions me L'h7S OIL ms al
itude toward WorNihs Tor d church
popuiariN' called Rochefel!efs own
Dr' bustaiu saIo' WY up III 'le'
land We nave 4'-V| i+su'aI WI Nil-s
Baptists n our 'ohsTesaI'h. EveTy
year We weed out several hundred
names from our lst OF Shurch mem
oers. These we ''@c'.L" q l'''' " ''''''
Our church unit Is d i've 'oo5 o. men
and women recruited from 2.. walks OF
life and capable Of carrying on great
and good work. We nave lhlse MS
sions in active operation ID 1's's no.
One for down ana OUTS ana l"o i't
foreigners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
|bomas F. Hammond, Brother
|of Late Typewriter King,
Attacks Document.
|AYS DECEASED LEFT
MORE THAN $4,000, 900
|attIe Soon To Be Staged in
New York-Heirs Demand
Quick Probate.

Wa has been declared today by an
snrar upon q will disposing OF an
hate worth nearly 100000, left by
+ ate James B. Hammond, New
K typewriter king, to the Metropoli-
II Museum Of Art, in that city.
Thomas F. Hammond, manager OF
il Underwood Typewriter Company
rarch. in this city, is principal batter
share Of the noted inventors mil
crs. The men we're brothers.
The fight will be aged in the courts
New York state where the will be-
ineathins some alleged $500 900 in Sc
| rities has Just been filed for pro-
sts.
Mr.. Hammond Of this city, declares
: estate is much more valuable than
bown In the document filed as his
rother's vii He declares 1t really en-
faces the controlling interest in the
srge Hammond Typewriter Company
bcated on East river, at Seventeen
Feet Manhattan, and also includes
/ liable untried patent rights, prac-
|ca,ly impossible TO estimate in com
Iercial terms.
The petition 10 probate the Hammond
/ 7 was flied in New York by the Far
sers Loan and Trust Company,
Trough Neal D. Becker. executor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Housewives Leagueo of
Charleston Wage War
For Germ-P Bread
Society Women Visit Bake Shops
and Do Their Own
Marketing.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Feb. 11.-Not
much longer may Charleston bakers
deliver their bread to customers unless
1t is wrapped in waXed paper or some
other germ armor for the Housewives
league of this city have taken up cud
gels against the practice followed by
about half of the bakers The league
is also busy visiting local bakeries and
pronouncing on their standards Of san
itation.
An active campaign to revive the
former popularity of the central mar
ket is in force. and many a Charles
ton housewife may now be seen on Ger
tain mornings with her basket on her
arm picking out her meats and veg
etables for the days dinner. At one
time Charlestons market place had a
national reputation. The green grocers'
shops have Of late years supplanted it
in public affection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

In order to be legally elected
president. Senior De la Barra will
have to be appointed by the sec
,etary Of state and the appoint
ment ratified by congress before
he could succeed Madero III the
presidency.
Earlier in the day President Madero
positively refused 10 resign and the
battle Of Mexico city continued all
morning with undated yigor. follow
Lns migmL Of lnne.snnt cAnuonading.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Believes Napoleon s
Spirit Guides Him.

The stubbOrnncs- Of President Ms-
Gefo is srribcd 10 religious fauaticisn.
The president is Spiritualist and be
lieyes ne is being guided by the spirits
OF Beuito Juarez and Napoleon Bona
part- He mas declared that he would
hold ont 20 long as he feels their infiu-
euce and s directed Dr this absolute
faith
y, 4. Jennings, the Nalioua News
Association correspondent, was Aired
upon while gathering news Of the %
tie despite tae fact ina, mis- automobile
carried British. United States and white
nags
American residents here gave vent 10
angry expire ssious over dispatches
which quoted President Taft as saying
that there would 3e no Intervention iu
Mexico. Until American citizens were
actually attacked. Americans fear that
the presence ~ United States warships
an Alezic4r port Hi cause q fame Of
anti-fereigr feeling 10 sweep the re-
publ. which could Dot he checked
without tine presence Of foreign troop,
Leading American residents nave rec
omeudcoa that United states soldiers
be- rushed. reilly. " POSSIBLE. into tine
pIta before Mcxic5us can realize tina
. force i- under wav.
THE Mexican Herald. whose buitdirz
was under fro all night aas the 0nl.
paper ISSUED this morning The other
papers can not find reporters and edl-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
III Die Before I Quit,
Said Madero Today.

u win Gle at my post before I viii
resign the presidency 20 which was
legally elected" wae the answer made
10 DE La BarIa. who visited the presi-
dent during lull ia the bombardment.
and pleaded with MAdero to abdicate in
order to save the city from further de-
sEuction and TO stop the bloodshed.
The fIsr move, which may yet prove
10 be actual Intervention has been
pl4yed by the United States treasury
department which uas ordered all
points Of export 10 allow no shipments
OF arms ana ammunition 10 either party
of belliGerents in Mexico.
This was regarded ~ the United
states governments answer to a re-
quest Of Diaz to Ambassador Wilson
that the insurgents formally be recog-
nized as belligcreute.
Another American Was -nos at noon
To-Day. His name has not been learned.
The cannonading ceased shortly after
IL o'clock and there was only desuI-
tory firing thereafrer
Ii |as learned TO-DAY that Deputy
United States Consul VsuHorn WIS de-
liberateiy fired upon asst night Near the
.hell-wreJked United States consulate
FanHorn escaped being struck by doqg-
inS around corner. II rs not known
which side the would-be assassin was
affiliated with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
De La Barra Flees
To British Legation.

Efforts were nude during the nighe
by Madero to arrest Senior De La Barra.
Federal troops pursued Senior De La
Barra. who was compelled 10 take
refuge in the British legation
Colonel Felix Diaz, leader Of the in
surgents. sent out soldiers to keep the
federaIs from blowing up buildings near
the arsenal with dynamite. but at 81
O'Clock two terrific explosions indicated
| that Madero's men had started IN raj
ing some high buildings with explosives
between the national palace and the
| arsenal
At $50 O'Clock there was lull IN the
fighting and again representatives Of
peace hurried 10 the national palace
and urged Madero TO give up
Shortly after S o'clock the lombard
ment was resumed after respite. Diaz
vas hurting heavy shells against tho
national palace, evidently taking M
dero At his word that he would die at
his post before giving up. Intimate
friends II AIadero who visited the pres
ident in the national palace said Ma
dero would see the city leveled before
he would surrender unless his troops
deserted him. Fears are felt that the
city vii! be al the mercy Of mobs when
the battle ceases
Diaz informed the British minister
that Madero's batteries near the Brit
ish consulate would have 10 be re
moved II the consulate were 10 Dc kept
inyiolate from rebel shells.
Reports from the national palace that
Nadero's men had sworn 10 stand By
him has led 70 fears that the battle
may continue many days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
divorced His
|oung Wife.

During these wear. the Bar17ouds
ssv=.sd extensively. One trip led the
\ back 70 The Fatbarlan5-to Mrs
@no1ds CHILDHOOD home. There so
aas il. the pretty voune wife re-
n q 1oyh5Jd sweetheart soon stories
So, adr.ft The tales came ia the
p VI Hammond. H eu1denrr "a
ned 20 America. divorce sni+ zor-
N ami The rasharg -r,, ~. 10
t1. wife has navc. been heard
Il since
said >a= a.. NOT eppea. IL any
Il -@tns- her one-tine husbands
II s has 10 claim g. &c a-zqas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Bsy Attorney
mfuenced Will.

The heirs at-iaT who will proJesC the
Probate Ct once. claim that during the
RLre- wears OF Ny Hammond's life he
"a practically under the control Of
Attornsy Becker who induced him to
anaks a vii ,eaving his vast fortune to
p Metropolitan Museum so that the
pm thus created would return a hand
pm YEARLY retainer 70 the attorney
Fho handled the estate after probate
hs been accepted"
Il MIR. Hammond, OF Atlanta. declares
r. me influence brought TO bear upon
rs brother in New York during his
81 Years OF life vas not of the best,
H that the will as it now reads cuts
T. q. Of Tie proper heirs-at-law VINO
Pc, BY ell light o. succession come
20 t-sie several portions of the money
b" the typewriter king.
1srs IS hint Of family scandal In the
2.est TO De fled. It appears that
ago james 3. Hammond married
-sal--,u. German girl. The couple
med 10 ne very happy However,
Hammond family refused 10 recog-
T. --z fair F~au.ein and Hammond
5.ruggl.lg inventor. became
-azl rom MS brothers and sis
la. wizards inventions soon
Fo.7- worthy and he began amassing
fortune nov placed vel into seven
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
DISGUISED AS WOMAN
THREE YEARS; F Ais
TO SHAVE: DETECTED

Los ANGELES. Feb. I5.--FalHuG 10
make living while dressed ~ mems
clothing, Frank Butcher adoptel te-
male dress three years ago. and has
held r gIlar job ever since Only
through his failure 10 take mis- custom
sry shave did'suspicion fall on Butcher.
He Was arrested In department
store. under the alias Of Anna Butcher.
and locked mp at the city Jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

Calls Taft s Attitude
" in American. "

Paul Hud son. editor Of Tine Herald.
declared he was ashamed 10 publish
the latest utterances Of President Taft
that the United States would not inter-
tere unless Americans were deliberate
ly attacked and that he had suppressed
the dispatch as being un-American."
American residents whose fortunes
ale invested here and vino Tor thar
reason are taking rhe risk Of remaining
compared urfavors Bis .he ton ~ thr
United State- government aith tast ~
cuba 1iDl has already raguested per-
Continued On Page I've.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
President, After Declaring He Would
Die Before He Would Resign, Heeds
Diplomats and Meets His Deadly
Foe to Discuss Situation.
United States Refuses to Recognize Rebels, an
Orders No Ammunition Be Allowed to Enter
Mexico Consigned to Either Side---More
Americans Victims of Bullets

MEXICO CITY Feb l5Presdent Madero his cabinet and tn
loyal officers general British
legation with Colonel Daz the rebel
De La Barra who has been proposed Madero
shortly before reported that the foreign ENJOYS had
made representations Madeo resign
had them under There then hull the firing
The
ported that Madero had finally before the demands
foreign prepared resignation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
ClPRIANO CASTRO GETS
HIS FREEDOM AT LAST

NEW YORK. FED. lj.-JudRe Ward.
i'm the United states district court here
today. sustained tho writ Of aaJaas
corpus in favor of Cipriauo Castro tar-
H-r preside OF Venezuela. and ordered
'rs- Castro should he lgAssa- b. Tie
immigration AUTHORITIES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

representatives were unable to sendi
messages 70 their governments II wasi
undoubtedly Madero's idea TO carry OFT
coup by assaulting the arsenal Ira
a desperate attempt to overcome Dia1i
while the city was in darkness and the
outside world could learn nothing OF
his moNements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

Judge Bel. VINO declare, di>clo-
sures in the bail bond probe
show conditions the worst he has
ever seen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
THE WEATHER

r.,.csst: Fair tonight and Sun
,yarrer. Temperatures: 8 a. M,
r. .or.es: 10 a. M, "a degrees; IL
20 10 degrees; 2 p. M, AZ degrees.
o. 6:23. Sunset, SEP.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

Continues On Page I've.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01

The hen is the best brooder as we'll
as the best incubator. Of course
there are fool hens just as there are
fool men, but the average hen will
make pretty good job of bringing
up small family of chicks. AS, in
ordinary weather, one hen can
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01

1t is my purpose to give some hints
on the proper management of the
room brooder but l don't particular
ly care to get into any arguments
about it. Doubtless there are plenty
of people who know more about it
than do, but I am writing for the
benefit of those who know less.
When old Bill Wisdom came out to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01

ee me last week it was for the pur-
pose of showing me how to operate
the breeders. Bill had never run one
himself, but that made no difference.
He was chuck full of bully good ideas
on the subject. I have myself brood
ed more than 15, 600 chicks by this
method and any one who cares to do
so may read my opinions on few
important points.
l have found that room of oblong
shape proves very satisfactory l
have tried several dimensions and
prefer a room 14x26 feet, four and
half feet high at caves, eight feet
high at center quarter pitch roof.
OF course it should be built warm and
tight Ventilate by the dry kiln
principle. An air chute, 2x1H feet,
at each end; one for ingress the other
for exit of air. One chute has bot
tom opening outside just above
ground, the top opening inside, three
and half feet above floor. The other
chute has bottom opening inside, one
foot above floor, the top is open out
side the house, above the roof. The
openings of these air chutes inside
the room should be same size as
cross section of the chute and be pro-
vided with slides to close them wholly
or in part if desired. l cannot make
this description any palmer and will
not answer questions regarding 1t.
When the stove in center of room is
in use steady current of air flows
through the room.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01
About Brooding Chicks

generally brood all the chicks that
two hens will hatch it is best to give
the chicks to the hen that seems the
least nervous and fidgety at the end
of the hatch. Next to the hen 1 favor
the fireless brooder as a means of
raising chicks. In fact when but a
small number of chicks are reared in
the fireless breeders, and the proper
care given them, the results, oftner
than not, are better than when hens
are used. No great number of chicks
can be reared by either of these
methods, the lamp brooders or the
room brooder must be resorted to if
many chicks are to be reared.