davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

|lbs+,9' the Way | Used 10 Look.
- you think Of me .now?"
h. f"ad ; dyspepsia Tablets mix with
,.rs,12'.tl you eat. The stomach By its
H. ror{ action churns and moves
k3ysrsg,.II around the stomach walls the
81. u ingredients in these tablets in
10y begin digesting the food as tbev
~ ea through 1t and around il.
kss,riee t%biets regulate the strength Of
d III. yulGes. II there is too much ac.d
T., 1 r.5 then Stusrt's Dyspepsia TAB,
Ecrg e o.S or dilute these evil condi-
a. ana prevent the Irritating and
n. .Sleomacns which always come witb
ps.a, Indigestion. etc. -
n sto,,,a..nls very essence Of pleasure 10
NJ, sen eh SUFFERER to know that he can
any meal IL he viii only tElle q
IN dyspepsia Tablet after eating
#k LII 81 one OF these tablets after
VIII IN very short time re4tora
- appetlte to its normal condition
VIII be able to enjoy your feed
an Old time relish
N, rarug store carries Stuart's Dys-
''~ tablets. Price. so cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Mrs. Ida Beaumont Parrish

daughter OF James Parrish Of CIoverdae Road Mont
gomer one OF the most popular girls in society at the Ala
bama capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Palace since the early days of
Queen Victoria's reign, and 1t is
understood that Queen Victoria had
stipulated that they should be
kept always at buckingham Palace,
But Queen Alexandra claimed
that they were included In the art
treasures left to her by King Ed
ward Finally, the Prime Minister,
Mr.. Asquith, was sent for and on
his advice Queen Alexandra was
allowed to take them Her Majes-
ty undertook to sign a document
acknowledging them to be merely
"lent" and that they might be
taken back to Buckingham Palace
In the event Of her death. But this
document has. as a matter Of fact,
never been signed.
The value Of the gold and silver
treasures claimed by Queen Alex
andra were placed by the court
jeweller before they left Bucking-
ham Palace roughly at S10.000,000,
but more recent and more care
full estimate of their value puts
the figure nearer s15,000,000.
1t is understood by those behind
the scenes at Marlborough House
that Queen Alexandra will be-
queath the gold and silver treas
ures to her daughter, Queen Maud
OF Norway, which would mean that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Cassel, who. with Lord Knollys,
was trustee to the Kings will was
then summoned to Sandringham,
but he was out of England and
did not arrive until the day after
the monarch had returned to Buck
ingham Palace and was actually
on his death-bed. In his friends
absence King Edward would give
no instructions about his will,
though he had announced his In
tention OF making several altera-
tons In It. The flnancier arrived
ut Buckingham Palace late on
Wednesday afternoon; to him in
the presence of Lord Knollys and
the present King George. King
Edward gave instructions concern
Ing the disposition OF his personal
property, possessions and estates.
These instructions were taken
down in brief by the financier ON
some sheets of foolscap, which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

were sent to King Edwards law
yer post haste to be fully written
out as final codicil to the exist
ing Will. The codicil was to have
been signed by King Edward on
Thursday, but It never was, for
on Thursday he was In a state OF
coma and he never recovered con-
sciousness.
The unsigned will dealt with a
number Of beQuests to personal
friends OF the King, notably to one
fair friend, who received under 1t
an annuity of $4,000 per annum.
1t was agreed between King George
and his mother, who were the
chief benefioiarles under King Ed
wards will, TO treat this unsigned
codicil so far as the bequests TO
friends were concerned as If It had
been signed, but when it came to
King Edwards bequests to Queen
Alexandra as made under this doc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Dowager Queen Alexandra Her So 1000 900 Outfit of
Pearls, Which 1t Is Feared She Intends to Bequeath
Away from the British Royal Family.

they would all ultimately go to the
latter's son, Prince Olaf. But II
Her Majesty made such testament
it would hardly be allowed to take
effect without strong opposition on
the part Of King George and Queen
Mary, who are quite resolved that
the Prince Of Wales shall have
the greater part Of the treasures.
Still stronger opposition would be
made to any testament bequeath-
Ing the Gobelins tapestries away
from the direct heir to the throne.
Much negotiation is being car
ried on at the present time by Sir
Ernest Cussel with Queen Alers
andra concerning her own will.
about which Her Majesty insists
on preserving the most absolute
secrecy.
One thing certain Is that Queen
Alexandra claims to be able to dis
pose OF all that she now holds abso-
luteiy as she pleases.
The shrewd and diplomatic friend
OF King Edward, who is counsel
ing Her Majesty, may be able to
persuade her to make q testament
that Will not prove contentious.
but from what is known OF her
disposition 1t seems more probable
that she will provoke a struggle
for the treasures Of King Edward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Women Advisers for Male Novelists

spoils the most cleverly written
story.
IA novelist, for instance, finds 10
very difficult to give an exact de-
soription Of the tea gown worn by
the heroine in the love scene. or the
tailorImade costume worn In the
Bots de Boulogne.
what the modern novelist needs
to learn Is the correct use OF few
technical terms. He should know
that the cashmere shawl OF his
grandmother's time is now used 70
line mantles, that evening gowna
are called kimonos and are made
of crepe de chine. that hats ara
made OF Tagel and English straw,
and finally that mustard-colored
ribbons are ell the rage"
The feminine expert nearly always
remains anonymous, but, Of course
she claims share In the royaitiea
earned by the work which her a44
vice has helped to mould
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

first place from the hasty manner
in which King Edwards will was
drawn. The monarch's will in
England Is not subject to probate
duty. The ordinary English law
relating to wills does not apply to
the Kings Will at all; if it did it
is highly probable that ere this a
receiver would have been ap-
pointed over the late Kings es-
tate, for King Edward bequeathed
1t In a manner that left his wishes
respecting the division of 1t open
to a good deal of doubt.
In the Summer of 1909 King
Edwards solicitor went down to
Sandringham and received the
Kings instructions to draw up his
will. Sir Ernest Cassel, the flnan-
cier, who was great personal
friend Of King Edward, and Lord
Knollys were made trustees to the
will. Under this document Queen
Alexandra was to receive money
amounting to about 100000 and
the use Of Sandringham House and
all It's contents for life aYd also all
the gold and silver and art treas
ures at Buckingham Palace, which
were the personal possessions Of
the late King. This document lat
er was submitted to the King, who
signed it after few minor alter
ations were made in it,
Nothing more was done in the
matter until nearly a year later
when King Edward returned from
his last journey from the Continent
in what his doctors told him was
a dying condition. Sir Ernest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
T-HE increasing attention given

TTHE increasing attention given
by authors and playwrights
l. to women. their habits. dress
and occupations, has led to the birth
OF new professionalism OF fem
mime adviser on all things feminine.
Her business Is to prevent the
author from falling into the numer-
GUS pitfalls that await him when he
describes the dress and coiffure Of
his heroine.
A bright Parisienne. one OF the
pioneers of the new profession, says
that many literary men live In the
provinces or live retired lives. which
give them no opportunity OF seeing
feminine fashions. That is why
their descriptions OF women's dress
are go often ludicrous.
Novels are read mostly by
women" says this expert, "and
nothing jars more on a woman than
an inaccurate dress description; 1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

(Above) Queen Alexandra
Wearing the Royal Gems and
Diamonds Which She Kept
After King Edwards Death.
(To the. Left) Queen Mary,
Showing Her Comparative
Poverty in Diamonds, Pearls
and Other Mineral Wealth.
ument Her Majesty objected to 1t
as not truly representing her hus-
bands wishes. Her Majesty had
good reasons for raising these OBJ
jections because the financier who
took down King Edwards instruc-
tions admitted that they were CIV
en- somewhat confusedly and that
they might not represent the
Kings real wishes.
The great point Of contention
which arose between King George
and Queen Alexandra over King
Edwards will was whether part Of
the money (about s500,000) left to
her by the monarch and all the
gold and silver and art treasures
at Buckingham Palace were be-
queathed to her absolutely or were
to revert at her death to the Prince
OF Wales. King George maintained
(and still maintainsj that the
money and treasures should revert
to the Prince Of Wales; Queen
Alexandra claims that they were
left to her absolutely.
The King could not afford to
have an open rupture with his
mother on such question. Queen
Alexandra was allowed to have
everything she claimed, and Her
Majesty, 1t must be added. claimed
everything In sight, from the wine
in the cellar to the flag on the roof
Of Buckingham Palace.
When she moved to Marlborough
House she took all the gold, silver
and art treasures which had act
ually been purchased by OF given
to King Edward The gold and
silver treasures were put down In
the big plate room at Marlborough
House and the art treasures in
the way OF old masters, statuary,
priceless old furniture, gifts from
Oriental potentates, china and
tapestries were disposed about the
different rooms at Marlborough
House.
Over the. removal Of the famous
Gobelins tapestries from Bucking-
ham Palace an open quarrel very
nearly occurred between King
George and his mother; the tapes
tries had been at Buckingham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
London, April s.
extraordinary contest be

London, April s.
N extraordinary contest be-
a tween King George and
his mother. Queen Alex
Re-, or her testamentary repre-
Rtives. Is threatened.
be late King Edward left a
\ quantity of art treasures, gold
silver plate, presents and 80
p, valued at upward Of s15,000,-
He had been a very popular
ce and monarch, and during
ing life he had received pres
N from all over the world. The
IN princes whom he visited
Ing his famous tour Of India
q sent him s3,oOO,O0o Of beau
presents.
liberal Interpretation Of an
1guous codioil to King Ed
PB will, Queen Alexandra took
a8Hion Of all these treasures.
included all the most valua-
furnishings Of Buckingham
be, which she removed to her
mt London residence-Marl-
|1gh House.
he King did not like to inter
with his mothers disposition
ne property she had already
yed, but the real crisis will
when Queen Alexandra at
hts to dispose of them by will.
ere Is strong reason to believe
she intends to leave most of
- treasures to her favorite
nson, Prince Olaf, son of her
k1te daughter, Queen Maud Of
ray. King George and Queen
u naturally assert these things
ID go to their oldest son, the
ee OF Wales. Queen Alexan-
ts credited with the intention
watering many ornaments OF
AFoyal palaces among her rela-
In Denmark, Russia, Greece
Other foreign countries.
Is even said that she claims the
to dispose of the Cullinan
tond, the largest In the world,
- vas presented to King Ed
\ by the South African colonies.
Pc divided in two parts for the
OF appearance.
70 struggle for this property is
real cause Of the savage hos.
known to exist between
~ Alexandra and Queen Mary.
have never appeared together
ny ceremony since King I'd.
Fs death. Queen Alexandra
on every possible occasion
PED the social privileges Of
eigning Queen, while Queen
mas caused her mother-in-law
y a desire to stay away from
Po ceremonies.
PP dlsagreement arises In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Inc fInn; Gobps Iapees Which Queen
ooeAingham Falace to Marlborough House
George Says Belong to linn

The
Cullinan
the Worlds
Largest
Diamond,
Given
to King
Edward,
by the
South
African
Colonies,
Which
Queen
Alexandra
Says
Should Be
Hers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
X-Ray Photos Reveal
the Veins of a Leaf in
All Their Completely.

Take, for instance, a leaf, with
all it's fine interior veins These
veins are invisible to the eye, but
"microradiography" reveals them
in all their complexity without
the necessity of destroying the
leaf This is a great boon to the
hotanist, who wishes to study the
interior structure of plants.
NJ CODY has produced magni-
tied acknowledgements of the little
creatures called forsmanifera,
which are mere piupotnts in size,
and in these photographs the in
ternal organs Of the minute ami
mails can be seen with astonish-
ing distinctness. So. too, he has
photographed small animals like
suails inside their shells. The
N-ray eye sees straight through
the shells, and. by virtue of the
different degrees Of trsnsmissi-
bility which the various parts Of
the little animal present to the
rays its entire internal structure
is revealed in a sort of shadow
picture beautifully graduated
and from which nothing seems Go
be omitted These photographs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
The Wonders of X=Ray Photography
Photographs Now Reveal the Hidden Organs Of Creatures Whose
Entire Bodies Are as Minute as nheads

TIME great value of radiogra-
ply, or N-ray photography,
consists in the fact that it
enables us to see the inside OF
things. It virtually realizes the
old paradox of seeing through
stone wall" There Is, perhaps,
no achievement of man that
Smacks more of magic than this.
We can look at our own bones
and hearts and lungs and watch
our blood coursing through the
veins and arteries of the living
body.
l have recently described the
improvements by means Of which
instantaneous photographs are
now made of the internal organs
and motion pictures are produced
which show them IN action as If
the bodies of men had suddenly
become transparent, But there is
another thing. hardly less surpris-
ing, to be added. Radiography is
now being applied 60 microscopic
objects
NJ. Pierre CODY, of Grasse, in
France, has invented an apparat-
us by which magnitied N-ray
photographs of the interior Of
minute objects. and of the inter
nal microscopic parts OF larger
objects, can be obtained, As Nj,
CODY says, his process is, in et-
foot unntlnnln hissnrtAnn -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Fossil Animals Sealed
Up in Rocks Are
Exposed.

The internal structure Of little
animals that persisted millions of
years ago and were sealed up in
the rocks, preserved like the Pha-
raohs in their mummy rolls, is
thrown open 10 the curious eyes
Of the naturalist He can put
aside his miniature saws, he no
longer needs to cut his specimens
into films for now he can see
them as they are, inside and out
side.
No more is required to show
how immensely important to sci
ence this new branch Of radiogra-
ply may become, And a better
example could not be found of the
spirit in which discovery and in
vention have clasped hands in
this twentieth century.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

diograph reveal him in his spiral
house, but it brings into plain
sight the internal organs of his
body as we'll He is naked, he is
translucent, he is deprived of all
privacy within and without; the
refuge Of opacity is no long
er for him; he is disclosed
to the very center of his
being. And withal every part of
him is magnified into greater con-
spicuousness. The same rays that
reveal the secrets of his hidden
body show all the convolutions of
the shell that incloses him, it's
delicate gradations and it's grace
full interior curves. House and
inhabitsnt are alike thrown open
to new mysterious day in which
nothing can lie concealed.
The ancient life of the globe.
the life of creatures long since
erased from the ron call of exist
ing species. is revealed in like
manner by microradlograph
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

when the objects are radiophoto-
graphed. Everything is seen in its
proper place and form. Every
step in the internal development
and growth Of the organism Is
revealed as if the observer were
furnished with eyes that can see
the inside as well as the outside
of things, and at the same time
magnify what they see.
When minute snail. half as
long as the nail of your little fin
ger draws himself into his shell
he doubtless thinks that he is safe
from prying eyes. But to the
N-ray he is no more hidden than
is the body of the traditional os-
trich with its head buried in the
sand. Not only does the mierora-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

are so sharp that additional mag
nitying power may be applied in
examining them.
Natural history, biology and
geology all gain something from
this new method of investigation.
Hitherto 1t has been necessary in
examining the interior of many
organisms under the microscope
to destroy them by cutting them
into slices thin enough to be pen
etrated by ordinary light.
In this way it is impossible to
see them Just as they are in ma
ture. Important parts are de-
stroyed in the process of dissec-
ton, and the true relations of one
part to another are often lost.
Nothing of this kind occurs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
THE CANDIDATE
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Behold the cheerful along strand
He grees with fat shakes handg
He asks How everything although he does
II everything is awful il everything s
He asks about your wife chid-he couldn't you why
You tell him you single. your reply
He asks in to have drink and makes 1t clear
BY his actions that he treats but
He watches while drink it, just If he'd like
81 your vote; treating you
He for what purchased half dollar
"see what the door
Behold the cheerful Candidate who bustes his
And treats like brother Just before Election Day.
does handshake then
But he not much unlike lot of other men.
This world IS full o handshakers sautns
Who cheerful candidates aud hone be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
It's as Much Nature for
an Apple to Rot as
to Ripen. .

But when We meet, as we some
times do, men and women whose
only interest appears to be in
what they eat and drink and in
what they put on, one can not help
noticing how much they resemble
four-footed creatures whose wants
are all satisfied if only their stom-
achs are filled and they have on
sufficient fur or wool to keep them
warm and a nest or a kennel so
compact as to keep out the snow
and rain, or if. like such creatures
as peacocks, they have plumage
sufficiently alluring to win the at
tention of the other sex.
The only object in writing in
this way is to remind us all where
it is that our danger lies.
We all start out in life with
something besides the stuff that
our bodies are made of, and of
that something we can make more
and more or less and less.
1t will become less and less I'M
less we take pains with it.
We read in scientific books a
great deal about development, and
one might infer that our natural
tendency is to become finer and
finer, less and less animal and
more and more human. Unfortu-
nately for us, development works
both ways; it works up and it also
works down.
It is just as much in the order OF
nature for an apple to rot as 1t is
for 1t to ripen, to grow bad as for
it to become more luscious. And
things become bad of themselves
without having to have any atten-
ton given to them. but in order to
become better a good deal of at
tention has to be given.
1t is the same with a man as
with an apple, or with anything
else that has possibilities.
This something within our flesh
that we call our humanness has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT
ON THE FRANK CASE

WINGED that Frank is guilty or in
nocent, The il y was convinced.
There is no room to doubt that.
l feel that it is my duty to or
der that the motion for q new
trial be overruled,"
There are some who logically
think that If the Judge really
thought this way about it--and
none can question his sincerity
he should have given Leo Frank
new trial, His remarks, to say
the least, nut him In the attitude
Of thinking one way and acting
another
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Stars and Stripes

Ohio man driven insane by
high cost of living. Better than
starving to death from it.
Many valuable pearls are said
to have been faxed in Paris.
What's the difference, so long as
Americans will pay high prices
for them?
Boston man wrecks restaurant
because he only got forty-two
beans for fifteen cents. How
many did he want forty three?
Philadelphia has 4 2 o'clock
curfew law for stage girls under
Il years of age. sail right: II
won't decimate the chorus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Go to the Automobile Show and
Learn What Men of Brains
Are Doing to Help Along
Good Times.

The Automobile Show that the Auditorium Armory
Saturday evening will show the latest work of who
leaders in the great automobile industry who by their in
ventive skill leading the way the South the march of
Improvements.
We hope EVERYBODY in Atlanta will visit this show,
operate automobiles for they
not fail learn something of value to them in the future
The automobile has stay Automobiles turned out
to-day better made than before They stronger
and they cheaper, too.
And they will be made still better the future Many
great minds studying the still troublesome questions that
manufacturers They will solve all these problems
day, and where automobile is used twenty five
will be used in the future.
Good automobiles and good roads will do more for Atlanta
and the South than anything else.
Visit the show and encourage the who have organized
behind it, Make it the biggest Automobile Show
the South has known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Judge Roan's Opinion.


From the AUGUSTA ChrOHiciG.)
Judge Roam displayed very bad
taste and worse judgment in OK
pressing an opinion of the limo
cence or the guilt of the defend
ant in the Frank case. 1t WAS a
bad break and the Judge has real
ly surprised his friends.-Bruns-
wick News.
That to which The News refers
is Judge Roans words in refus-
ms Frank a new trial. lie said.
81 have given this question long
consideration. have thought
about this case more than any
other ] ever tried | am not Ger
tain of this mans guilt With all
the thought | have put on this
case, / am not thoroughly con-
WINGED that Frank is guilty or in
nocent. The jury was convinced.
There is no room to doubt that.
/ feel II is my duty 70 order that
the motion for a new trial be
Overruled,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Did Judge Roam Express the
Truth?

(Frpm the Augusta Chrontcie.l
But, after all, did not Judge
Roam merely express the truth?
Those who are adversely critics.
ing his honor should stop and
think il over.