davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Drukenmiller Star
At Organ Concert

Scion Drukenmiller, tenor soloist,
and Charles A. sheldon, Jr. organist.
entertained a good sized audience at
the Auditorium Sunday afternoon.
Among the organ numbers which
seemed to please the audience most
were The Bridal Chorus" fr9m Lob
engrin, "Barcarolle" from Tales Of
Hoffman. and Dvoraks "Humoresque.
Solo numbers rendered by Mr. Druk-
enmiller were "Ah, So Pure" and
The Rosary which were encored
heartily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

ing 800 reward for the ann,
sion of the couple, Chief BesvesLpII ehea-
ed an order for the sharpest so post.
lookout. SUIT Of
The order was unnecessary
ever for the word had barely bssaao now
ceived before it was the most - NE te.
of thing in police circles. Ever 'S,iAsd
Der Of the force who got the ain it en-,
lookout sci
According to the wire. the el,-
left Greensboro Sunday afterncor '1's
headed directly for Atlanta. IT,. ana
said to be speeding with all no ,vs are
haste with Mr.. Stapleton ci6sa z9i I.
hind on the first train out of Cra.o os-
boro Sunday night. i's-
Miss Stapleton is described as
ing extremely pretty, with dark ~ oe,
hair, blue eyes and weighing sbaal
1875 pounds: She is one Of Greens.
girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
.DOthan, Ala, Closes
Restricted District

DOTHAN, oct. "a crusade has
been started here against vice, and
all the women Of the restricted dis
trict have left town. according to
Chief OF Police c. j. Rollins
Chief Rollins warned the women
Friday that they would be arrested
and put IN jail unless they left the
city within "a hours Blind tiger
operators are said to have closed their
places also.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

| keep up the price Of cotton. but it
would serve to keep down the expense
on the farm.
so far as the political situation
In Georgia Is concerned just now, II
theTe is any discomfort or excite
ment about that in my neighborhood,
! do not know it,
The appointment of Irving McIn-
tyre to be Solicitor OF the City Court
Of Townsville is looked upon gener-
ally as a most happy one.
He is extremely popular among his
home folks, is highly respected by the
bar, and is looked upon as an alto
gether able and competent attorney.
Mcintyre has a great many friends
scattered throughout the State, and
a number Of these already have com
municated with the Governor, and
congratulated him upon his choice for
this place.
The now Solicitor Will take hold of
things at once, as the former Sohc-
itor Is out, having resigned to run for
Congress.
Talk of opposition to Gordon Lee
in the Seventh" said a well known
Dalton statesman to-day, rs idle, l
think
Il have not heard any serious mem
ton of opposition. to be sure, but It
probably would be a sheer waste of
time, TO say the most of 1t, for any
man TO run against Lee now
The present Congressman never
was stronger with the people of his
district. They know him better as
the years go by, and he gets stronger
every year. Gordon Lee has come TO
be one Of the leading men in the
United States Congress, and his dis
trict knows that--and certainly no
district in Georgia is served more
conscientiously than his, and no dis
trict gets more by way of national
favors.
Gordon Lee. in my opinion, will
remain in Congress Just as long as he
wishes to-at least, he viii unless he
makes some bad break somewhere
along the line, and he is not at all
given to that sort OF thingl"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
uelph-Hohenzollern
Feud at Last Ended

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
. BERLIN, Oct. 6.-Princess Victoria
Luise only daughter OF Kaiser Will
helm and bride OF Prince Ernest Au-
gust of Cumberland, is to reign as a
queen, after all.
1t was learned to-day from a state
sources that the dispute between the
houses of Guelph and Hohenzollern
over the claims to the HanoVerian
throne has been compromised. Prince
Ernest and his bride will make solemn
entry into Brunswick before Christ
mas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Greeks and Turks Draw Treaty.

CONsTANTINOPLE. Oct. 6.-An-
nouncement was made here to-day
that permanent peace will be ar
ranged shortly between Turkey and
Greece by treaty. This announce
ment was evidently intended to allay
rumors that an allied Bulgar- Turk
army Will take the field against the
Greeks and Servians
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.
Lengsworths at Colon.

COLON, Oct. Eek Congressman
Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Long
worth, who was Alice Roosevelt. ar
rived here yesterday on the steam
ship GARLIC. They will inspect the
canal and will be among the specta-
tors at the blowing up of Gamboa
dixie They hope to make the passage
Of the canal on the first vessel that
sails through.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Woman Is Gored
To Death by Cow

EATONTON, Oct. 6.-Miss Sallie
Arnold, six miles east OF this place.
was attacked by a COW Saturday and
gored to death.
Her brother was hurt badly in try
ing TO save her life The COW was
killed by a neighbor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

BERLIN, Oct. Sin addition TO
appointing King Constantine a field
marshal Of the German army, the
Kaiser has made him chief of the
Second Nassau Infantry Regiment,
whose epaulettes, belts and other ac-
couterments will henceforth bear the
initials of the King. The King will
visit the regiment before leaving Ger
many.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
MiIitants Interrupt Church.

LONDON, Oct. because the
clergy do not include women in their
prayers, a party of suffragettes in
terrupted the morning services at
Westminster. Abbey by chanting in a
prayer for the women now in prison.
The party rose as the lltany was be-
ing recited and ignored a request to
desist from singing. At the conclu-
sion the women left khe abbey quietly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
CORN SHOW PRIZES

FORSYTH, Oct. s.-Friday. Oc-ob.,
IT. has been named as the dsv NM,
which the Monroe County Corn sbou
is TO take place. On that dav ~,
prizes will be awarded in the vsrioI, ~,
Corn Club contests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Cholera in Hungary.

VIENNA. Oct. 6.-The first case Of
Asiatic cholera to be notified from
Marienbad was Frau BronisIawa Gal
cinska, who appears TO have brought
the disease from Graconica, Bosnia.
AS a consequence of fresh notificA-
tons Of suspected cases at Budapest,
Hungary, the magistrates have for
hidden the import of fruit from the
infected districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

jest careful snugge among my thin
little of bushes And there kept bangn each
other until guess had his all peppered up and know
he managed take heel of shoe whistle
when happened lift foot for minute. remember
got all when lost that heel because shoes with good
heels wasn't plenty them days. and I've madden
losing their shoes than losin leg
Gail once, while 1 loadin, heard father
right
"Bill you spare few minutes from wastin good
lead yours the way might ready
charge with the rest of the boys
"And minute the order wanted have just
good crack at that Johnny Reb with
my gun started advance But remembered that
ready cartridge useful thing at close and saved
it, handy behind the bayonet
the runnn beside and father kept droppn
and i But the men who drop went on and 4n
Then after tremendous sheet Of fire that seemed to flash right
more oo With their bayonets ours, vel!
that would have right through sharp the bayonets
seemed to me, all the time crossn that field
# couldn't take my eyes yes of the spot where i = M
pickn out for his bullet time he emped his rife
s an % 1T s be e
When those rebs screechn out could that
straight maxim for him. So felt that
the other of bound to be dead man inside OF
As close that Johnny Reb with his and
thought gon let drive But instead Of that
he aimed captain right beside Guess he thought
captain better game than sergeant
"What father dong?" inquired Arthur seeking all es-
sential facts.
"Wel" returned Mr.. Wilde, thoughtfuly, "if remember
right your pa about then usin excited language just
before runnin through reb that about
his bayonet and he in such hurry to do 1.-THE
reb likewise moyn pretty fasthat he didn't have time to
notice how my Johnny Reb amin shoot him before the
other rebs bayonet got him.
just pulled the trigger reb without raisin'
gun and bullet through him. up under the left shout
der fierce reb all right for instead of keen
he the nuzze of his the shot turned HIM around
and pulled the trigger while it And the muzze
bein near, the charge took nearly all high
up the elbow seemed all the strength out of
me- and stumbled and fell forward almost of reb
he down.
GAS laid there saw your pa clear his sword of his
rebels ahead but before he yelled
down at me:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

pretty near son; pretty Johnny Reb
enough for me-"
well dare say he was somewheres around; he genery
was in them days. He captain
The voice of Arthur father them from the house:
"Oh ahead Bill; tell him about it. ought to have told
him long ago; but he's old enough understand"
"There; hear that" exclaimed Arthur I'm a
Tell me about war"
ooh, can't tell you moren few scraps Mr.. Wilde
returned
"Wen tell about the scrap where they shot off,
"That the last It called Spotsyvania Court
house. happened 1864 just of the
There thousands and thousands of the reb and we'd
been fghtn another and chan another here and
there all Virginia. with the greatest fighters the
other the Wilderness like bull terrier ryin to pull
his hole and the badger maxim the bull terrier wonder
which was goin' 10 lick after all
Now and father had enlisted at the begin
ming Of the and he Of those kid soldiers who
to do what they wanted them do SO he the captain
a e vd
lf was to to tell everything that happened we'd
that there considerable bit of 6ghtn around there
when about killed and wounded and dis
and cuttin and KILN and capurin both Sides and, of
course, didn't see moren little bit of it.
bushes when turn to into the thick
the side the field ready They could aim as
well as we thought when began to of
halfway up and then crumple into lump that sometimes
groaned and sometimes didn't.
All could do was Keep toward the other
side of that field where there young woods,
flashes and rasn of smoke that grew heavier and
heavier. Sometimes could among the jump
half and crumpe the the around doin
and then I'd let out yell two because it made feel
good to think gettin' square.
"Afer while the edge of the woods right front
sort of kept notcn that fash and puff of smoke
always seemed point directly and every the fash
could hear the zip of bullet somewhere near and
mighty close. Now when battle any
thing like that he first thinks maybe he's osn'
SEEM things; but if it keeps right he knows that his
have been dom damage and that sharpshooer tyn
o put him of business
"Id kill him Dead" said Arthur. clinching his fists
"Same here. and there" remarked Mr. Wilde.
both felt the each other keep
from KILN him. he ALFRED careful stick close behind
his skinny little tree and keep him from KILN me,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

MAY be said the beginning that Arthur had made
his mind he arrived at of discretion, to
i fire old Mr. Wilde.
Arthur rather reproached himself for his dilatorines
making his resolution because he regarded the of
IS pretty late for the heir to great business develop
fixed and unalerabe with regard to the ndivd
uals constituting the force of workmen.
childhood Arthur reflected apt form opinions
prejudice At II r. he might have decided to fire
Mr.. Wilde merely because it impressed him piece of
preme that the old Waterman should sauner to their
mansion without collar tien without coat
and remark nonchalany to his allpowerful father:
"'Lo Jud! Anything doin' this EVENING""
And Arthur felt distinctly lowered when his father
joined:
"Nothing, Bill, except darned fine supper Come in"
"Anybody thereg' old Mr. Wilde would ask
If Arthurs father said there he would Guess
tonight and But if Mr. Furniwel said Mr.
Wilde would remark, Well don't if do, captan and
And afterward while Arhurs father and he sat and
Mr. Furnwels best he treated Arthur just like kid
instead ado OF man land; and his future boss would
rid of old Mr.. Wilde because he had ceased to like hmor
tant he was when he thought old Mr. Wilde was quite an agree
able companion But setting aside Mr. Wides habual
father for good and sufficient he would fire Mr.. Wilde
ee see s G 5 or
be good III fight and If Waterman wasn't good in
Night before Memorial Day old Mr.. Wilde around as
usual and Arthur knew that his father would load him with
to the cemetery The air had been uI Of war; tad dd
and akfo week. and Arthur felt the responsive
thrill When his father called by Arthurs handsome
young mother who took such pride in her husband
home left them alone with, Back in few minutes Bill"
Arthur improved the opportunity.
"W your off in the war;" he asked Mr.. Wilde.
"Nope." returned Mr. Wilde at was jest nachery shot
of, sonny
The circumstance that Mr. Wdes rather tired old eyes
had in them glow of anbent mdnes that almost acc
by condoned in Arthurs soul the nsoent
of that Sonny" Indeed he didn't Mr.. Wildes
face ALL Just then he staring at the sleeve and
indignant though he his mind intent the story
had held all those long instead Of the sleeve
made for
"Who shot it off = he demanded.
"IIis namc.' replied Mr. Wilde, with expansive grim
twas Johnny Reb"
"Iuh!' vouchsaed learned youth. "There a million
Of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Copyright by The North American Company

""Thanks, Bill I'll be get YOU!
$50 then the rest of company runnn'
and and lay there wishn goodness had
enough drink fill for the loss of the blood that
runnn of And Johnny Reb laid there alongside
of me wishin' the same"
Couldn't you stick your bayonet through him with the
other hand Arthur asked keeny professional in his interest
Maybe l could off, Mr. Wilde answered "But
thnkin of better for him. And he thnkin of
better for After a while he said to
Got you, Yank didn't II
"Well, got you pretty good, Johnny, too, says l.
"Yes ndeedy' he SO knew he Marylander
the wrong side Must be through the lung. I'm goner'
f could stanch you might hold till the doctors
get YOU l told him.
"Can't get at it myself, says he But help you
rig a tourniquet your ARM
with that he htched and with him wokin'
his right hand and mine twisted with bayonet
until stump couldn't bleed more Then managed to
off part shirt and stuffed into his wound Then
both keeled and didn't know anything.
Toward nghfall heard your pas voice yelling, 'Blv
yelled back TO him as loud as could until at last he heard me
up with strecher. Well, he
ryin, me off but wouldn't go without my johnny Reb
Look here, Bill says your pa, I'm takn' biz enough
chances YOU saved my life from that very
Johnny That's another reason why your pa was our captain
sonny He could see things once and he saw me
get that Johnny while he gettin the other But
your pa gon fool with rebels when men
:Wen' says if saved your life, this Johnny here has
mine, and maybe I've saved his Anyway, says he's
my prisoner, I'm goin' to bring him in with me-
.sYou're iarr says Johnny Reb comm You're my
with that your pa told the put the reb their
sretcher and liked his back And that the
way into camp"
"What became of the rebel?" demanded Arthur.
"Him? Oh. he's the works. He's bookkeeper
Mighty good and your pas that Johnny Reb i,
now"
Arthur's father appeared calling to them
you're very old aren't you, Mr.. Wde?" asked Ar
thur. -. -
Certainly not, declared Mr.. Wilde. "Tm feen young
and clipper ever
Wel. YOU re enough call me Sonny aren't you2'
"Shucks old enough call grandsonny for that
matter. And'-with quiet grin" guess is, too"
Arthur slid hand into Mr. WiIdes as they walked in
My father wouldn't have been here Mr. Wilde" he asked
"f you hadn't shot that Johnny Reb, would he!
He would not" responded Mr.. Wilde.
"And neither would t. added Arthur, thoughtfuly
PHILIP CAMPBELL.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

A native station master on the East Indian railway had given strict orders not to do anything out of the ordinary without au- thority from the superintendent. This accounts for his sending the following telegram:
 "Superintendent's Office, Cal cutta: Tiger on platform eating conductor. Please wire instruc- tiOns."
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25
For Sale Cheap.

Twenty-eight foot Racine mo. tor boat hull. Inquire of E. P Cashman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25
Rock Contract to Lot,

Contract-to let for sinking shaft. Inquire of B. F. Willard at the Copper Block.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

Subscribe for tho Prospector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
ACCURACY, TERSENESS,
ACCURACY.

In recent address before the Pulitzer
School of Journalism Ralph Pulitzer, son
of the founder of that Institution, said
that his father hated an inaccurate state
nent as another may would hate an out
right lie. He continued:
Accuracy in newspaper writing was
with Joseph Pulitzer a religion"
Possibly we have here one OF the Sc
crets of the great editors success.
Accuracy is just as important to those
outside Of the newspaper business, how
ever. as TO those on the inside.
1t is important to the merchant. 1t is
bad business for statesmen to make mac
urate statements concerning their wares.
1t is important to the teacher. First
ideas with the young shape the whole
life. To misinform and train them to
inaccurate statements is criminal
1t is important to the public speaker.
I remember a few years ago going to
hear a well known lecturer speak on
Oliver Cromwell. counted no less than
six historical Inaccuracies in the address.
Although the man was eloquent and had
a good insight into the character and
work of Cromwell. the lecture was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

to work. But it should be noted that with
clearer understanding a break was COM
ing into medical counsels. The latest stage
has been the rather loudly renewed de-
nUrcation of the law by the physicians
and the formal passing of resolutions re-
newing the pledge not to work the law;
many of the doctors present abstGining
from the vote.
The medical association was fighting a
losing game. 1t was resisting a cosmic
movement. as relentless as the changing
tides For the reply of the government to
all such formal votes was an advertise
ment for doctors willing to work on a
salary of $500 to 5000. In the city of
Bradford more responses were on hand
than the occasion required. The Scotch
and Welsh doctors were willing to work.
And so evolution is accomplished. The
doctor in Great Britain is now a govern
icent employe, his salary guaranteed by
the government, his business cut out for
nm by the economic necessity of pre-
venting sickness.
The English government now has a
vested interest in the good health of Bill
smith, John Jones and Joe Robinson, their
wives and their babies. their working
sons and working daughters, the aunt who
gees out "ehoring' or doing chores,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

ity or state health authority, working
to prevent such sickness as modern bac-
terology shows to be preventible. The
private medical man, the family doctor,
the physician called in TO consider any
given case of disease, must have AS a
chief function the decision whether the
trouble is or is not communicable and the
proper means to hinder its spread. But
the community applies the preventive
measure. In word, medicine has passed
from the individual to the social en-
phass
A further series of facts is also involved.
Political economy comes into play. 1t is
proved that a sick man may be not only
a peril to his fellows but almost invara-
bly, must be a source of damage and loss
to the whole community, aside from the
question of his injecting others with his
plague. He has ceased to be a producer.
lie has become in most cases dependent
on others. Private insurance as proteC-
ton at such crisis has long been made
common, but not long ago the insurance
companies which carry life risks began
to seek the healing and the prolonged
health of their clients. They started CO.
operative nursing. This was done purely
for self protection against pecuniary
claims. But since such insurance is vol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

which is to say scrubbing and cleaning
the cousin who is a painter, the uncle who
works In iron, and the grandmother who
is a monthly nurse. To keep them we'll
and to keep them employed is fair sized
pr oblem. But if the health or the en-
ployment fails, the insurance fund must
be drawn upon, and this the government
earnestly desires to avoid
Now. of all men ON this planet who
might have been expected eagerly to well
come the new order of things the doctors
certainly are the most prominent.
They work in most lands as eagerly to
prevent sickness as though their living
did not depend on its prevalence. With
out fee or reward they cover weary
miles of dirty street and lonely highway.
Daylight and dark leave them still seek
ing to ease pain or to stave off death or
to bring another heavenly arrival to his
mothers breast. Foremost in philan-
thropy, foremost in clear scientific l<nowl-
edge and thinking, yet the mistake Was
made by these! And now they are going
down into defeat
] think it certain that the British Med
ical association has made a moral and
tactical blunder which no American med
ical association could possibly make
Greater philanthropy is here, greater
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
THE ANGEL OF THE STANDBY Richard Spilane

penitential isle. From the experience Of
others it Is safe to say that not more
than one per cent of the money given
Is not returned sooner or later
Hetty Green is known all over America
as n careful lender and a sharp coliec-
tor, but Hetty Green, while she collects
an interest that the law permits. does
not get the return on her money that
Susan Danz does, Susan Danz's capital
brings an interest-an intangible one
that springs from hearts full OF gratitude.
Miss Danz goes to Blackwelis Island
early on Sunday morning, as soon as
she leaves her church. She is there
throughout the day. She has not an
idle minute. She Is far buster there
than she is In her office In Franklin
street. She is Just as thorough ana sys-
tematic in her Sunday work as she is IN
her weekday work. The trip across
from Manhattan to Blackwells Is q
journey of joy. The wheezy little h9at
by which she crosses the East river IS
grander TO her than any of the wnite
end gold yachts of milionaiees
that 1t has to dodge in its progress She
always has a big package filled with the
good things she is taking to her charges.
No wonder her cheeks are rosy, no Won
der she still has her dmples, no wonder
her eyes are bright-she carries sun
shine with her sunshine into the dark
prison. sunshine into the corridors Of
the gray almshouse, sunshine into the
hospital halls The faces of the sorrow
ing the faces of the old. the faces OF
the stricken, brighten at her approach.
S,A gladdens more hearts with her few
t<.lars than many OF the philanthroplsts
who study statistics before they give,
and then give grudgingly and in The
fear that it isn't going TO do real good.
Like Hetty Green, Susan Danz doesn't
hot hpr botIt the fashions. She has none
OF the ordinary vanities of woman. She
doesn't mix her business and her work
on the island. In her office she is all
business, keeping her bolSs. making out