davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-01


abe was knitting. - she did not reply
II think" said the Gr. answering her Qusstisn.
shat tho exercises themselves all right
only invent plan make the ordinary person pst
In them until they had time to do good"
That's the whole trouble" said Woman. VITO hsA
divorced her mind from her knitting moments
The hrst day enthusiastic puN
the sockets and acquire N your
back by vigor In bending sachon
little About the third fourth day you out
few turns that down breakfast bsfess
tho coffee In entirely cold And from this time
gradually from had worse. until finally decide
the whole thing n bother than It's worth.r x,
You don't cali that especially sensible. do your
CURED the or with that air OF only ~
young In reviewing the SHORTCOMINGS OF their elders
'Ssnsiber' smiled tho Woman. "Dad you any
body who sensible clear through? Most Of
bandn. with It's streak Asvs
srsaks Of nShtened streaks Of u
haven't the patience TO take lot trouble SAints
that do bring immediate I'm IKE Inshman
threw fifty down crack board walk.
when asked what he did q Grassy thing fer.
no said: - '.tI'
You see. just be accident dropped . nickei dsvn
this and om PUTIN half dollar through 10
make Il worth while to pun board 10 get the Ave
cents'''
The Girl smiled. refused Be turned from be-
subject.
The evening world., 1913-02-01
Re FL 4l!!a,5&siip J
A[L~

something she did need. that she might
strike for 1t now while the old man was
humble and contrite.
Yes. yes!" cried the old husband.
You were saying Mrs. Stryver had a
bug In her ear or a hen In her hair or
something Of that sort. I'm listening
I wasn't talking about bugs or hens.
and you know IL" said Mrs. Mudridge-
Smith sharply. "Itfyou paid attention
to what ! was saying and hadn't your
mind focused on new schemes for skin
ming people within the law, you'd have
heard what I said!"
"Oh. yes, wealthy people can re-
proach each other. just as insuitingly as
poor people. and more extensively, too
They have a wider range Of etomology.' e
What were, you saying. my dear?
Pardon my inattention." said the old
man,, wv .av % go Sssy,go-,
Fighting the business world down.
town left him In no ply sicat or mental
condition TO fight his wife uptown.
Twas going to tell you that Mrs
strSHcr told me in the lobby. when We
were waiting for our coupe, that the
Jars have come into lot Of money"
Money!" cried the old man. now
thoroughly alert and wtdeawake.
Eyes. money" replied the young vile
IT'S all very sudden. Mrs. Stryver
says"
Hum" cried her husband. That's
why he was so independent. Well. II
Jarr really has any money there is only
one thing to do. We must take him
into the firm. Yes, yes. We must take
him into the frm."
"It Is not known for sure. but Mrs.
Stryver thinks rich uncle. Mrs. 'Jarrs
Uncle Henry. died and left them all his
money. Mrs. Stryver says It's not
thought Mr.. Jars position IN your firm
offered any opportunity for him 10 sc;
rich quickly"
II guess mott" chuckied the old man.
'~rhey don't take in our arm. Our
firm takes THEM In.
Il wonder II he's got enough money 10
be a special partner"
The evening world., 1913-02-01


beside In
In
"a
u
cahhns Did that
red to but that because
Of them
Have observed now closely the muscle necss:satsa
pract Jus. now' lust work on spsrau. pcsaAs
The evening world., 1913-02-01


the OPEN"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-26
MRS. MACkAY SUED
FOR ONE MILLION ! ]
Complaint Alleges Alienation o.
Affections.

New York, Sept. 26. The news tina,
Mrs. Catherine Ketcham Blake, wife
Of DR.. Joseph A. Blake, had served q
summons and complaint on Mrs. Clar
ence II. Mackay in a suit for $1,000,
900 damages, charging the alienation
of the affections Of DR.. Blake, has
caused a general shock to New York
society, although differences between
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackay and DR.. and Mrs
Blake have been known to exist fol
some time.
The friendship between the wife OF
4 the principal owner OF one of the two
great telegraph systems of this coun
try and many cable lines and DR.
Blake has for more than year been
the subject of gossip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-26

Clarence Mackay, with his three
children, ranging in age from fourteen
to six years, went abroad in the mid.
die of June, sailing under an assumed
name on the first trip of the Imperator
from this port. They are now in Scot.
land. Mrs. Mackay's first news of the
sailing of her husband and children
came from a reporter few hours
after the 1mperator sailed. {
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-26
WORLDS CROP is SMALLER
With Exception of Wheat 1t Is Less
Than Last Year.

with Exception OF Wheat 1t Is Less
.. Than Last Year.
Washington, Sept 26-The worlds
grain crops, with the exception OF
wheat, will fall below the average of
last year, according to a cablegram
from the International Agricultural
institute at Rome just received by the
agricultural department. 49, ts 49,.
The worlds wheat crop will total
O00,000,000 bushels, about Al per
cent more than the 1912 crop. rs
The rye crop is about 6.7 per cent
less than that Of last year; barley IL
per cent less and oats about So per
cent less. u.
The worlds corn production took
the greatest drop-22.4 per cent un.
der that of last year. The total crop
will be about 3,0O0,0O0,OOO bushels.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-26
DETECTED Bullet Kills Bystander.

Chicago, Sept. ga bullet fired BY
Policeman William Allen at three
highwaymen struck an iron trolley
pole, DETECTED and killed William
Lorimer, tobacco agent. Three
friends who were talking with Lorimer
when he was shot seized the police
man and took him to the station,
where he was placed under arrest. ].
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-26
MANUEL'S WIFE IN HOSPITAL
Bride Of Former King of Portugal
g + Has Influenza.

Munich, Sept. 26.-Princess Angus
tine Victoria, wife of former King
Manuel Of Portugal, was ordered by
her physicians to return to the hos
pital and remain there for some time
as she needs complete rest.
She is suffering from influenza, fol-
lowing chill caught during an ex.
cursion in the Bavarian Alps. Her
condition is not serious, but the doc
tors consider it advisable for her not
to travel to Sigmaringen at present,
as she had intended doing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
London Laughs at
Secretary Bryan'S
Plea of Poverty
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. July 18-The Standard
prints an editorial on Politicians and
Their Pay" this morning, in which it
refers TO the statement of William
Jennings Bryan, the American Secre-
tary Of State, that he can not live on
his salary of $4,000 a year. The
Standard says:
The poor mans champion has dis
covered that he can not subsist sat
isfactorily on $4,000 a year A good
many people in a good many coun-
tries manage to be comfortable on
less than that amount, but since Mr.
Bryan first took up socialism as a
profession he has done well on the
lecture platform.
He has been making $4,000 every
year by denouncing the idle rich II
the Union can not pay the same scale
he proposes to increase his emolu-
ments by private exertions, 50 he will
go on tour again"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

catch the Sis car for town. We come
back to our camp early in the after
noon. ana ] tell you It is relief to get
the fresh air, cooled by the constant
breezes, and redolent Of the pine
woods, after a not day IN town. Every
night it is so cool that we sleep under
double blanket. Give me this camp
life every summer hereafter"
The young women at the camp fine
many ways to make the days at
tractive and void of dun moments.
All Of them are expert swimmers and
divers. and Miss Helen is a golf en-
thuslast besides. Boating on the lake
is one Of Miss jeans hobbies The
tennis courts Of the country club are
only a short distance away and every
morning and late afternoon tennis
sets are played There are many
charming walks to be found in the
country also.
A big camp fire Is a nightly feature
Of the camp, ana the family and
guests sit around it end tell stories,
sing or listen to Misses Helen and
Jean play on the mandolin and guitar.
a NictrOls provides cheerful music
also. and the birds and squirrels must
wonder greatly when they hear Ca
russo open up with his Sob Song or
Collins and Harlan render one OF
their characteristic rags.
I'm not going back to the noun
tainS another summer says pretty
Miss Jean. This camp just suits me
exactly. nd we don't have TO be sep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Pinkertons Have CIew.


Pinkertons Have Clew.
1t is understood that the Pinkertons
have obtained informa ton of Min
cey's wherea bouts, as It has been
known since The Georgian published
its exclusive story of the affidavit and
later Mincey's detailed account of the
significant happenings on the day Of
the murder that he was teaching
school in North Georgia.
Although Solicitor Dorsey processes
to be not greatly concerned over the
effect that the Mincey affidavit may
have in his case against Leo M.
Frank, It is reported that his office is
gathering character witnesses for an
attack on Mincey's credibility.
Developments since the publication
Of the affidavit indicate that the pros
ecution feels It must absolutely dis
credit Mincey and his story if there
is to be any hope of obtaining a con-
viction aaginst Frank
Harry Scott, Pinkerton detective
was denied permission to talk with
Jim Conley Friday morning when he
went to the police station to see if he
could wiring any additional admis-
sions from the negro. From the fact
that Scott has been working in en-
tire harmony with the city detective
department up to this time, this in
cident led to the rumor that Scott
had changed his theory of the crime
and was inclined to place the re-
sponsibility upon Conley.
Defense Ready for Trial.
Scott refused to say to what ex-
tent his theories had been altered,
if at all. Chief of Detectives Lanford
explained that he had full confidence
in Scott, but that the Pinkerton was
in the position where he had to re-
port all of his findings to the defense
and he did not wish Scott to see Con-
ley in these circumstances.
Attorneys for the defense said in
regard to the report that the case
might again be postponed that they
knew of no reason why it could not
go to trial July %, the date set by
Judge L. S. Roam. They said that
their side of the case was complete
and that they were prepared to pre-
sent it toa jury at anytime
AS bitter a fight as that brought on
by the Mincey affidavit is being waged
by the members of the Grand Jury
and the Solicitor over the question Of
investigating Jim Conley's connection
with the Phagan murder, with a view
of bringing an indictment A number
of the members are said 10 have de-
clared themselves in favor of reopen
ing the case because of the mass Of
evidence that has piled up against the
negro since he confessed to being in
the factory on the day of the crime
The Solicitor, however, is unalter-
ably opposed to any movement look
ing toward the indictment of the ne
gro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
BUILD|NGTRADES
PLANFIGHT ON
OPEN SHOP!

A fight against the open shop in the
building trades section of the FEEDER
alton of Labor that promises to be
the hardest in the history of organ
lied labor in Atlanta will be the out
come of the strike on the Healey
Building unless a settlement is
reached shortly.
International officers representing
the fourteen organizations composing
the Building Trades Council are either
in Atlanta or on their way here. A
meeting of the Building Trades Coun-
ell will be held Friday night when
steps looking to a settlement of the
differences or to arrange for a finish
fight will be taken.
Claim Low Wage Standard.
officers of the building trades con-
cerned in the controversy state that
wages in Atlanta c'e 80 per cent lower
than in other Southern cities, ana
they attribute this to the fact that in
Atlanta alone is the open shop per
mitted.
The open shop as operated in Al
lanta, according to the officers of the
building trades, is that only that class
Of work requiring the greatest skill
and which can alone be done by mem
bers Of the organiza ton is done Oy
union men, while all other work is
put in the hands of non union men.
In this way, the results to the con-
tractor can be attained and the unions
get the worst Of it.
The strike precipitated by the con-
tractors putting non-union men work
ing on the cutting Of the pipe for the
electrical contract viii mean finish
fght between the Building Trades
Council and the contractors against
the open shop. and may tie up WORK
in Atlanta for some time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Miss Jean
Douglas at
the oars.
Douglas Family Enjoys Outing in Pine Woods
With All Joys of Outdoor Life.

The summertime resorts at noun
tain and seaside are claiming fewer
Atlanta people this year than ever
before And the reason is Atlanta
people have learned that the best and
most pleasant summer resort in the
whole land is right here in the coun-
try surrounding the city
In every direction are to be found
summer camps where the business or
professional man is enjoying all the
pleasures and comforts of a summer
resort. and al the same time is able
to get into town every day to attend
TO business affairs
One Of the most attractive camps is
that of Hamilton Douglas president
of the Atlanta Scnooi of Law and Of
the Atlanta Bar Association. II is
located on the grounds of the Capital
City Country Club, about one fifth or
a mile from the clubhouse, in a
charming bit of pine woods The
camp is called THE Camp by the Side
Of the Road" and the Douglas fam
lily, and many visiting friends. are
spending the summer months just as
cool and az comfortable as if they
were in the most perfectly appointed
mountain resort hotel
There are four tents; one for Mr..
and Mrs Douglas. one for Misses
Jean. Helen and Dorothy Douglas
and their girl friends. one for Hamil-
ton Douglas, Jr. and for the various
members Of the Boy Scouts, which he
organized in Atlanta. VINO come out
10 the camp from time to time Then
there is the cook tent which IS pre-
sided over by the best cook in the
State" to quote Mr.. Douglas.
we get up at $50 every morn
ing" ne declared, run down to the
lake for cool p'ange. and after ID
hearty breakfast. Hamilton. Jr., and /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
"A Glorious Dream"
Says Evelyn Thaw

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July 18.-"Yes, it is quite
true. am engaged for the VIC
toria," Evelyn Thaw told The Geor-
gian's correspondent.
What about the rumored $4,000 a
week salary?" was asked.
She shut her eyes, clasped her
hands and said:
What glorious dream, If it were
only true!
What would my husbands credi
tors say? Poor dear thingsl Don't
raise their hopes that way"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Chief, With Sledge
Hammer, Destroys
100 COnscated Guns

Choief Beavers, in his new strong
arm act, WELDING the Sledgeham-
mel" was the big attraction at-police
headquarters Friday morning.
In compliance with the new law
which requires that all pistols taken
from prisoners and remaining un-
called for he destroyed, Chief Beavers
took a sledge and smashed the locks
and barrels of more than 100 re-
volvers. The wreckage was carted
away to a junk shop in the patrol
wagon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Taxes on Luxuries.

First. The raising of revenues.
Second The production of legiti-
mate competition, to the end that far
prices shall be charged consumers.
Third No taxes, or the lowest pos
sible taxes upon the necessaries y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Thursdays 81 Mark
For Heat Threatened

With a record temperature of SO
degrees at s o'clock, as registered by
he official thermometer Friday prom
Uses to 90 Thursday one better along
heat lines. According to all signs,
Thursdays high mark of 81 degrees
probably will be broken by at least
one degree.
The weather man says there is lit
tie prospect Of rain for several days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Maniac Causes Panic
In Chicago Grain Pit

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Members of
the Board of Trade to-day were
thrown into a panic when a negro en-
pioyee went insane
Shouting and threatening to kill
anyone who tried to stop him. the
wild negro rushed through the cor
ridors waving revolver \ squad Of
policemen arrived after three brokers
had overpowered the maniac.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Huntington's Widow
Marries His Nephew

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. July lS.-Mrs. Arabella d.
Huntington, widow of the late Coils
P. Huntington. the millionaire
American railroad builder. was mar
ried in the American Church to Henry
F. Huntington, a railroad man. Of
New York and Los Angeles, Cal
The bridegroom IS nephew of his
wife's first husband
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
CRAWFORD'S
SANITY NOW
ATTACKED
Expert Declares Capitalist Was
Not in His Right Mind When
He Married.

That Joshua B. Crawford was in
sane at the time he married Mrs. Mary
Belle Crawford and had been entirely
irresponsible for several months prior
to that time, was the testimony of
DR.. r, R. HINES. expert on insanity
and abdominal surgery introduced by
Attorney Joe S. James Friday morn
ing in his effort to have the marriage
annulled and the $780, 900 estate re-
vert to the heirs at-law.
DR. HINES rendered his opinion III
reply to a long hypothetical question
and was excused without cross-ex-
animation.
During the taking of testimony an
other clash in the courtroom was mar
rowly averted. George w. Bolden, a
character witness for Mrs. Crawford,
threatened to thrash Attorney James
unless he apologized for what the
witness considered an insulting ques-
ton. Colonel James declined to apol-
ogize and order was only restored
when Colonel Anderson ordered the
witness from the stand, and he was
escorted from the courtroom by the
lawyers
How do you know that Mrs. Craw-
ford is a lady?" Intercepted Attorney
James.
Lawyers in War of Words.
81 demand that you apologize i'm
mediately for asking such a question"
exclaimed Bolden.
q will not apologize. 81 do not in
tend to take back anything that l
say"
You will take it back or I will
make you, if l have to beat you to
do it."
You are at liberty to try that at
any time you see fit"
Colonel Anderson. who had raped
several times for order, stepped be-
tween the attorney and the witness
just as the latter got from his seat
and started toward the attorney
The Crawford heirs-at-law got to
their feet and rushed to aid their at
torney. Reuben Arnold stepped be-
tween them and with Colonel Ander-
son helped escort the witness from
the room.
Anxious to Tell All
Mrs. Crawford was anxious to go
on the stand Friday, and see the evil
dence from her side of the case go
into the minutes of the hearing.
81 want to tell everything l know
about the affair when I go on the
stand" she said. THE other side has
had everything its way so far, be-
cause all of the witnesses were for
the heirs at-law. II will be altogeth-
er different story when Mr.. Arnold
and Mr.. Smith introduce the wit
nesses we have 1t will then be con-
clusively proved that there was moth
ing irregular anywhere except the
groundless accusations that have been
made against me-
Attorney James said Friday morn
ing that he had been entirely too busy
to take any official action toward
having Fred Lump, the New YOrG
barber who is charged with being an
accessory in the alleged poisoning,
brought back to Atlanta
Il will then get him back here in
plenty of time if he remains in Amer
lea" said Attorney James. He would
be of no particular use in this civil
hearing, and that was why l didn't
take steps earlier to get him back.
AT the first opportunity 1 will ask
the Governor to give me requisitioD
papers, and l will send deputy to
New York for him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

TRAIL MAN
ACCUSING
CONLEY
Prosecution Obtains Character
Witnesses for Attack on Story
Of Negroes Confession.

With Pinkerton detectives TAX
ing the trail in search of W. H.
Mincey, whose startling accuse
tions against Jim Conley stirred
the police department and won
the negro another sweating"
from Solicitor Dorsey, the Min
cey affidavit Friday became the
storm center about which the
prosecution and defense in the
Frank case waged their battle.
Despite the degree of indifference
with which the detectives and prose-
cutting officials affected to look upon
the remarkable statements of Mincey.
It became known Friday that every
effort was being bent toward locating
him and turning the light on his past
history
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-05
STRENUOUS LoVEMAKlNG.
Mnne. Lablane Fairly Flung Herself at
Maurice MaeterIinck.

Mnne. Lablane Fairly Flung Herself at
Maurice MaeterIinck.
OF the wooing of Maurice Maeter-
Inck by Nine. Georgette Leblanc the
Gil Bias tells the story as given by
the lady herself. Nine. Leblanc, on
reading one of the poets volumes, said
TO herself. said she. This man shall
be my husband and no other" She
communicated this resolution to her
friends. who made her believe thai
MReterlinck was an old man with one
foot in the grave. What was her sur
Prise, when the long hoped for meet
ing took place, TO find that he was
"young and strong and beautiful"
The lady ran toward the poet with
a cry. But the poet bashfuliy re-
coiled. and little wonder, perhaps. for
listen TO Nine. LebIanc's own words:
Il was like little tigress. My heart
was terribly excited. my cheeks burn
cd. and my eyes were afame." But
there is no armor against fate. es-
pecially when fate takes the bizarre
but alluring form Of little tigress
In a tight black dress with a long
train and on the forehead. between
the eyes. q simple blazing diamond"
So continues the story OF the inter
view: Il took his bandr-thus Nine.
Leblanc-"and said to him. You are
mine; you are my husband He was
disconnected by my holiness, which
had the force Of storm in a forest
He questioned me on myself and my
life. Sensitive as l am. realized that
he doubted me. Give me the time.'
] said. and / viii gain your comb
denee.'" Was ever poet In this man
2er wooed and won?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-05

Clement Brumbaugh, new congress-
man from the Twelfth district of Ohio,
is a self-made man. Left an orphan
at an early age by the death of his
father. he spent his youth as a farm
hand and attended the district school.
Pushing his way through school by his
own efforts he was finally graduated
from the University at Lebanon and
later established an academy of his
own. After that he took a degree at
Harvard and taught school in Wash
ington. He is a democrat and so years
old.