davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Mothers Should Not Try to Make Matches,

To make this girl more attractive
in the eyes Of men she is bedeCked in
clothes that cost incredible sacrifices
from the father. who tolls far beyond
his strength TO pay for them, from
the mother who sews her fingers to
the bone mending, altering trying to
disguise home made froCks so they
win look like Paris CONNECTIONS, and
from the younger members of the
family, who are half-starved in order
that the beautiful sister may 20 forth
deCked out like Solomon in all his
glory.
Groomed as a prize nag is for the
horse show the old Girl is taken to
parties, TO summer resorts, 10 winter
resorts, wherever there is a posibil-
ity Of eligible men, and she knows,
and they know that she Is for sale to
the highest bidder
Early and late IL is ground into her
consciousness that she must marry,
that she must marry rich, if she pos
sibly can, but II she can't, she must
manage by hook or crook to marry
some man who can support her, and
get out of the way so that the next
sister may have her turn also at the
husband chase.
Now I ask YOU which Of these two
girls do you think more admirable2
The independent. wholesome. little
working girl doing something useful
In the world, ready 10 marry If the
right man comes along and wins her
heart. but not forced into an unlOved
marriage because she has to have
some one 20 support her
or do you admire most the girl who
is flung at mems heads the girl who
is being as shamelessly exploited be
fore men as II she were a prize ami
NAL the girl with whom marriage will
be nothing but a graft, and who must
take a husband whether she wants
him or not because she has no way Of
supporting herself2
Don't you think that the new way
is an Improvement over the old. and
that the new girl is just abou the
greatest modern invention?
do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Perfectly Dreadful.

The New Girl never even considered
the offer What" she cried, give
up my good job, and 20 and be de-
pendent on somebody else Me take
things as favors instead Of earning
them2 Have somebody give me my
clothes instead of buying what / want
with my own money! Why ! guess
not 1 can stand on my own little
tootsies. thank YOU, and I'm going to
de- &c. Besides. business is a million
times more Tun than society, anyway.
What's "a pink tea 10 putting over a
dralH What's fishing for an invita-
ton 90 a party angling for an order
TITS sweet and darling Of jamie and
John to want me, but | couldn't be
any more satisfied 10 hc a parasite on
them than the right sort Of a man
would bee Ia simply die of self-Con-
tempt II did. I'm just not that sort
OF "a girl I'm not the old fashioned
dishr3E- Clingcr sort Of girl. I'm
the modern ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
sort
The old Girl is young and pretty.
too. and / often see her at lunch in
her home She comes I'm heavy eyed,
iu bedr3gElcd kimono, Just aroused.
because her mother let's her sleep Of
mornings IN order 10 preserve her
good looks This girl is poor too,
but she doesn't work She doesn't
ever expect 20 make her own living.
She expects 90 marry f.
The old Girls mother thinks It
perfectly dreadful for irl to go out
in the world and earn her living, and
she doesn't know what we are com
iuE 90 when women want to vote and
take a part i'm public affairs. But she
sees mo- shame IN parading her dauEh-
ter up ana down i'm the marriage
mart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Innnrtant News

A paper engaged a reporter 90 trave
and send by wire au important news
The reporter was "a novice. and sent o.,
following important news 90 hts pa
per
- Judge IS down shooting here
The editor telosrarhel back
Let yourself ta ria frr TARGET
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

The Birth Of Atlanta as told
by pioneer women--an article
that everybody will want 10
read Published exclusively in
The SUNDAY American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Rev. DR.. John +. White has a
splendid article in The Sunday
American on THE House of Our
Fathers. ~ Everybody should
read it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

slipping his arm through hers. But
Mildred stood still and watched the
players carry Gordon Kelly off the
field. Then she tainted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

DdtSnan Win a N0Ttl PO4e smile OF
immea surable superiority, clutChed
the ball firmly in his right hand and
prepared to throw IL over the plate
with all the speed at his command.
Noyes the catcher had made his
signal for a fast ball on the outside
and was now holding his hands over
the plate like an old Egyptian priest
spreading his palm over the altar Of
Isis. The crowd had ceased its yells
and a strange silence hung over the
ball park Mildred Deery, her eyes
never leaving the tall, splendidly built
figure Of Gordon Kelly. watched him
as though fascinated.
Round the Bases.
Amid the GREATNESS silence, Flehar-
ty, with d preliminary wind-up that
seemed to take him an age to make,
put all his strength behind the ball
and shot It like a streak toward the
plate. Gordon Kelly made one step
forward, his bat crashed against the
sphere and drove IT on line ten
feet over the second baseman's head.
At the same instant a mighty roar
went up from the crowd the three
base runners dug their spikes in the
dirt and tore for the plate, and Cor
don Kelly with the speed Of race
horse, began his race around the Gia-
mond
Daley and Callahan, center and
right helders, respectively, Of the
Nashville team, started after the ball
with violent zeal IL looked Ike q
sure home run, but far in the outtieli
the little white speck struck a friend
~ hillock and stopped short. Gala
han picked up the ball and shot t
to Goalby, the Vols second baseman,
who had run out to relay IT, GOrd1n
Kelly was close to InITd base ana
running like a deer az the time. Two
runners had already scored, and Vel
chonCe had turned third and was half
way 10 the plate.
Iahan Just as Kelly dashed past third
base and he turned and threw the ball
home The throw was three or four
feet wide of the mark as Gordon
Kelly came tearing in. NOyes
stepped 10 the left to get In front Of
the ball The instant NOyeS made
the catch Gordon Kelly started his
slide. and Moves. being In his path,
they came together with crash The
Nashville catcher was hurled In the
air by the force of the impact and
he came down with all his weigar
on the right leg Of Kelly. There was
a loud snap as Of breaking bone. The
ball dropped from Noyes' hand as
the runner carried along by momen-
tum, slid over the plate. The umpire
spread out his hands. palms down
ward six cameras snapped the play,
Gordon Kelly had won the game.
The wild outburst OF cheers sud
denly stopped Gordon Kelly lay mo-
tionless a few feet beyond the home
plate. knocked unconscious by the
force OF the collision with the Nash
VILE catcher The players ~ both
teams rushed TO the scene. The
crowds rushed on the field and sur
rounded the groups Of uniformed
men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
True Hospitality
BY MRS. FRANK LEARNED



IT would seem that the extremes %
extravaganza and ostentaNoE
-. +.,.- cached IN modem
,l.,,sg Someone 4as said clevpr.y
- ,b,r. 49, hon an .uver-9se us
-. r. -. fs rrtr-=rrr when a
-, AN r.,-sr-,- 80. -e- rf-,a-tor7 that
1,--rtlt.,. +- -z---.-s.s-5 and ,.s-r-braG
80 st--fgv. leaves something
r-,jgsi--,- go an e,,.,.rfafrr7aB- EIab-
80 r-stf,- stIrr|snfngg 100
~ 80 49,, ~. ~. vrgs.r Tre de-
-. - y-s,,,,1S he ~ confer pleasure on
- ---.- ,,+ a. a,-rrrr. rra's nos
- ..--,.-.r.,,er,as,s aud .rrafarffv
80 5.s, .r, v,rrz- SIMPLEST form Of
t--tt.ft.,, ~ I'll. ~ -ra common s.
t2
". nav. too much attention 10 the
pa. - - ~ ,-o-,vs. ne sr0-,rl
+-l.sf 80 - ,.-a -vF 7fhararfr- for
.-,.h-r,, -. .,-z-f-g Ia our houses
~. - 80 No., eaar 70 bring con
-. ,.g--.f. ,,,l,..r.er ba,aya. we can
s.'i5- p..g - IS. y .raar lf-rIav ar
-, - q rr@s.tes,r ge Injuries
Inc hlSll' "PI4'' 49,
ne - 49,, 80 w. ~ sl-rE ror,rtr.fse
og i'' -. a. - az, hind v. ~ each
- a., r..-ef,.fDg gu~ friends
-. t.l--.g.7t T,--efar.tr nor I0nEirz
~ ,... -.-,,s.,.5e
''' -r-,.,-s 1.r,,,,, tho Arabs IS. "If
-, -, ,,,,,.., 80 ~ INV Goods. II
-. - 80, Ii,.1a 10 ~ rrine hearf B"
M '', 'S,-is -r.S,.fda aur hest Ill
-, ~ I,,5- NAV ba very airDp'-
W., .,, s,ri,-. .f+,~ too much rfab-
,,,,,r,, n.y.. -, The coming of "a foy.
,.'-rt5L w 5t-,..,. a trouhr.s5u1a mat.
49,. 20 often made b, .
- ~ an ,r,.,,-,rrfsrrsF hostess rs
$3.50. srta-,5g g,,r,, an =, rare coca
- a. 80 49, ma occasion TOO Ger
I.,,il,,s 90 r.. rl,asrlre. or She has
e,'La-s,e5 b.rea'f ~ much In th,
- 80 ~ an ar.farfainuonf that
49, a., ,tro7 a. 40 fuetfcr IN herself
- ,r,,.s,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Read the seventeenth nsament of the and you will
the succeeding The will
follow the authors thought
when the time for sit down and write that final
the big
offer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
$3.50 in Prizes for Best Solution
of 1.-THE Triple Tie''

baseball mystery
Of fair idea Of the
simplicity Of makeshow win
Of
thor, A H. c. Mitchell,
sealed
When all this Anal
will be asked to submit
their o denouement should be-
To the who closely appoximates Mr. Mitch
ellis final 500 will awarded Other making
prize $780, al $50 be distributed.
is The list Of the award
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
Knew Value Of incense.

Dcu9tiess a form OF incense was
t1-n2a IL China and in what is now
india may centuries before Christ,
probably even before the time OF
loses and Aaron 1t may he that the
wise men Of those ancient days had
learned through long years of expert
eilee that there was less illness when
quantities Of Incense was burned than
@nen ncae was used Whether they
believed this wos because OF some Di.
Fine token OF approval. or really UNI
derstood the diainfective qualities of
the incense IL not known.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
HUBBY AROUSES
ANGER OF WIFE
She Uses Bottle on II s Head and
He Retaliates by Cracking
Her Skull.

Pittsburg, Penn. Jan. "snell
n drink, new forfeit card game
naugurated in the Hill district. re-
suited IN Mrs Emma Rhodes being
sent 70 the Passayant hospital with
I fractured skull and he husband,
). NJ. Rhodes, being badly cut ana
bruised and locked up.
According to the police. who ar
rived at the Rhodes residence IN
Poplar Way in time to prevent gen
raj bloodshed. the trouble all o.
Cured over the game, which has be-
come the faForite pastime in many
Of the hil dist'ic residences
Rhodes. his wife, Fannie way. Dick
oresson and Henry Wiltz were plav-
ing the game when the trouble arose
According to tho terms Of the
game, the winner is a lowed a drink
OF whiskey, while the losers only
arc permitted to drink the aroma Of
the LIQUOR Rhodes. who had been
consistent winner all evening and
had been m0nopolizing the "drink-
prize, made remark that iarrcd on
the overwrought nerves OF his vito
who, with the other PLAYERS had
been forced 10 sit and ,,,t.h
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
un On the Roof.

People in Los Angeles didn't love
the cat that got in the organs works
Especially the organist didn't. But
away at the other side of the contin.
ent half a town was troubled about the
welfare of cat.
It was in Pawtucket, r. I. A cat
had been chased by a dog or boy
or maybe its own fears ard had
crawled out OF an attic window to the
roof of the house Then. as often hap
pens, it was afraid to try the descent.
1t howled and was miserable, and the
police were called and could do moth
ing. They had to call in the fire de-
partment after two days, and tho fire.
men put UP their ladders to the roof
and rescued the cat, who was not in
the least grateful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
SEVERE STORMS
IN THE EAST
Causing Great Property Loss on
Sea--Wnd Blows so
Miles.
Associated Press Disnateh

I n.
New York Jan. 3.-The frst
severe storm Of the New Year swept
the Atlantic coast today, causing
great property loss simultaneously
came The report Of storms Of euaal
violence in portions of the south and
riddle west and portions of the
Paeiiic coast. while communication
IN az sections Of the country VA
crippled.
AZ times during the day only a few
OF the scores of wires were workin
between this city and Chicago and
all wires south of Atlanta arc
Frustrated.
me damage caused TO shipping on
sea lakes and harbors. can oplv no
estimated tonight. While tbo
storm was heavy in general only in
death IS reported, that OF a Brook
Ign man, who was blown from
scafold. Ia this city. rain. early to.
gay was followed by a gale, the maxi
mum of which was so miles an
hour and has worked havoc on land
and water
Reports from the upper slate -elI
OF damage caused by the storm
me wind in the harlor sinks
tugs and baTges. Scores Of persons
were rescued from capsized sca
crafts.
An unknown schooner was an
ohored tonight FIVE miles off the |
Littie Leg life saving station. She
was dying the distress signal.
reports from Staten Island said
~ ava not appear in immediate
lang r, hut the revenue cutter Seneca
has been dispatched to her assistance
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
MRS. HcCILL
BROKE DOWN
Gives the Real Facts In Regard to
her Case and Tells How She
Suffered.

Jonesboro, Ark.-"I suffered A cor,.
plete break down in health, some time
ago." writes Mrs. A. McGill. from this
place. II was very weak and could
not do any work. tried different
remedies, but they did me no good
One day. got bottle of Cardui. 7,
did me SO much good was surprised
and took some more.
Before took Cardui, had headache
and backaehe, and sometimes I would
cry for hours. Now am over all that
and can do all kinds of homework
think it is the greatest medicine on
earth"
In the past fifty years. thousands NJ
ladies have written. like Mrs Mclsill
to tell OF the benefit received from
Cardui. Ai
Such testimony. from earnest woman
surely Indicates the great value of th,s
tonic remedy. for diseases pecnlIar 70
women. Are you sufferer? Yes,
Cardui is the medicine Won need
We urge you to try 1t.
N B. Hritefo: ladies' Advisory Dent. Ch,v..
sooga nsoiehe 1o' chattanooga. Tenn. for Sprcici
sn,vuvnra.uas. ana o'.page took. Home Treatmsss
" Weneas ssni 10 plain wrapper, on rsqusst
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
BAIL FOR BOMB
GANG IS OVER
MILLION MARK
i Convicted Dyaa@itcss Are 70 Be-
Granted Wut Of
SGpe-ss1eaS.

Associated Press msps.a,h.
/ chicago. Jan. Bonds. assregat-
/ ms oae miuion one hundred thaus,
ana dollars must be given. if thirty
two Of the TIA ,ty-,hrec labor leaders
convicted Of conspiracy 20 transport
dynamite, arc 70 take Advantage OF
the granting Of a writ Of super-
sedeas. by the Uaited States Circuit
Court OF Appeals. in this city to-
day.
Whether this sum can be obtained
was admitted BY counsel for the de-
PENDANTS to he matter OF grave
doubt, but they expressed the belief
hat at lenst some Of II could be Sc
cured. In regard to the action 10
secure the liberty CT President Ryan
and few Others it is stated deela-
ration has been rendered and as ap-
for the fling of which the
couet has allowed sixty days.
The decision includes only ~ Of
Inc 80 men in the Leayenworta
Penitentlary. as Herbert s. Hockin
win not appeal Judges Baker ana
'eamon heard the Argument and The
iecision was given orally by Judge
Baker. who took occasion to int:-
'nate that undue haste was made al
Indianapolis IN committing the dc.
endaats TO The penitentiafy.
The writ was issued largely on
the point taken BIZ the defense thai
the iron workers were convicted Of
a continuancy of offeases II con
spiraey to commit oifenses con
tinuously.
In fixing the amount Of the bail
the court was uninauanced by the
fact that the oEenses Involved ara
not e&traditionable Judge Ander-
son, who al the coutt at indianapolis
vas authorized TO pass on the suit.
ability Of any bond offered.
District Attorney Mayer. Of IN
dianapo is. who represented the GOV
arnment at today's meeting Of tho
court, stated that the bonds Of the
surety company presented would be
acceptable but thar the surety must
schedule in property twice tho
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
SOLDIERS ARR POORLY PAID
Men Who Fight in Greek Army Have
Imposing Titles. but Draw Small
Salaries.

Aside from fighting the Turk, about
all that commends a commission in the
Greek army is the length of the titles
borne by the officers. The pay is far
less imposing. an average American
Workingn7an making more in q year
than Greek captain.
In Greece the minister of war re-
ceives an annual salary of 81 500. Just
500 more than Is paid second lieu
tenant in the United States army. A
brigadier general is called hypos,
trategos and draws $1,4I6. The same
grade in this country carries salary
OF $4,000.
A colonel is called syntagmatarchis
and is paid $1,392, against the 81 900
an American colonel gets A lieu
tenant-co!onel. labors under the name
of an ntisyrtagmatarchis for which
he is paid scant $1,172. An officer
of the same rank in the United States
army receives $4,000 A major,
known rs agmatarchis, is paid ST.
O56, whereas here he would get $4,000.
Grades in the line are much less
remunerative. A lochagos, or captain.
is paid $720 year, while an Ameri-
can OF similar rank receives $2,400.
A first lieutenant, whose title is
hypolochagos, draws s432, and here he
would be paid $4,000 An American
second lieutenant's pay is $1,7OO.
while the equivalent rank in the
Greek army is known as anthypolocha-
Cos. the remuneration of Which is
1882. Also in the Greek army is the
rank of adjutant, or anthypaspistis,
the pay ofwhich is 1894.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
SOLONS
GET REAL BUSY
Fluffy Rufle" Legislators E
change Smaeks as
Preliminary.

i Denver. Colo. Jan. 9-"Yau dear
sweet thing, said Ms. Agnes Rid
die. the woman representative from
the First District, as she p anted &
rousing smack on the lips of Senate,
Helen Ring Robinson, Happy Ne.7
Year
Thanks, Happy New Year ta
you. said Senator Robinson. as she
returned the warm greeting of Rep
resentatiye Riddle with kiss.
This scene was enacted yeste day
in the Senate Chamber in the pres
ence Of men colleagues OF the women
Legislators. and everybody knew
that the Nineteenth General Assem-
bly, Of Colorado had opened in a man
her entirely distinct from all pre-
vious sessions,
When Mrs. Robinson took her
seat in the upper branch OF the
Legislature at noon, She was estab-
fishing Precedent of being the
first woman Senator to hold Office in
colorado and the FIRST in all tbs
United States but she has no intea-
ION Of shattering customs.
She has announced that her co
tagues may smoke ii her presenef
o their hearts content. and ais,
hat they may indulge in all the
privileges. such as chewing. etc
Mrs Robinson has been official
dubbed Mrs Senator Robinson fol
ne DEBUT as a lawmaker
The rules prohibited wearing hel
lat but Senator Robinson wore
handsome gown of duh primrose sin
While her hands were encased III
ong white gloves.
Senator Robinson unanimously
was given her choice of seats. and
elected one in the first row.
Her maiden speech was a hit. She
'eeonded the nomination OF Senator
Austin Blakey for President Pre-
fem. Everybody was getting hun
-ry By the time the nominating be
AN.
This is not the time for oratory,
nut for luncheon said Senator Rob
nson 4 take the honor in second
ng the nomination OF Senator
3lakey, too-Sanator Blakey, the
grand old lighting mani"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
markInn ALcIuaI Of A..

When | get t. be old ain ). goln'
to find Il out by countin' up TO see.
nor by my WHISPERS, nor by " gums.
nor none cf them signs They'll an
fool sou No. airl But one of these
times III Eet thr5wed dow n. ana I
wont bounce back Then I'm know
b't all over When a men gets that
way he's old Gid. see? It don't
make any difference how .rruch longer
he lives after that, he dtttt ever yet
any &dcr.-"Billy Fortune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
Crow aHeIpedp in Golf Garns.

An unusual golf story comes from
Scotland. Mrs. Barnett, an American
lady living at North Berwick, while
playing on the course recently, had
her game considerably interfered with
by persistently inquisitive crow. She
had just made a tee shot when the
crow secured the ball. and, after flying
with It for some distance, dropped it.
The lady made two other shots, and
the crow, to her amazement, twice re.
turned and lifted the ball after she
had played it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
Nest In Bunch Of Rananas-

While Miss McIiame, fruiterer, of
Stranraer. NVigtown. Scotland. was re.
Gently cutting of bunch of canary
bananas from a stalk she came on
q tiny nest built between the bana mas
about halfway down the stalk. Tho
nest, which contained two small. wlite
esgs, was built OF dried grass. while
the inside was lined With soft, yellow
Ssh material.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The animal meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Alexander Count,
National Bank Of Cairo, Illinois, will
be held al the oifice Of the said bank
IN the city Of Cairo, Illinois. on Tues
day, January IA. 1918, for the cleo
ton OF a Board Of Directors and fol
the transaction of other business
Polls will be open from 10 o'clock
IN. to 3 p. m. on said day.
JAMES II. GALLIGAN,
Cashier
Cairo. Illinois, December IA, 1912.
Dec. IA, got
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
Adverslty 49, charaoter

a smooth SCI never. made a skilfsf
mariner, neither do uninterrupted
prosperity and suece s. qualify fel
usefulness and, happiness. The storms
Of adversely Ike those OF the ocean.
rouse the faculties, and excite The in
vention, prudence. skull and fortitude,
OF the voyagery -Maryatt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
He WANTS ARMY
CANTE[N AGAIN
Majo General Wood Also for Elimi.
nat on of Unit Officers
in U. S. Army
Press Dispatch.

Washington, Ian 3 The rastora-
ton Of the army oanteen ana enact
ment Of egislation for the elimina
ION in the United States army Of
unit officers are among the prinei
pal recommendations of Major Gen.
Leonard Wood ia his annual report
haae public today Wood likewise
recommends the concentration OF
me army strategic lines and wou,d
6Tansfcr all the personnel Of the
STAN corps excluding engineers
medical officers and ehaplains to the
line. increasing the nso2ulness az
the general officers and line In diff
ferent grades.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
COURT OF IMPEACHMENT
INVESTIGATING ARCHIBALD
ADJ0URNS TILL MONDAY

associated Press Dispatch.
washington, Jan s.-The senate
sitting as a court of impea ehment in
the tsial OF Judge Robert w. Arch
bald OF the commerce court viii con.
yene again tomorrow after a lanse
OF Two weeks. The trial was sched-
aled to be resumed today, but the
sudden death OF Senator Davis of
ARKANSAS and the Subsequent ad-
Janrnment OF the senate as a mark
q respect, precludsa the session t..
aity a s Worthington, Archbald.s
ehief counsel said TINT the iuris.
woild take the witness stand In his
own behalf Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04

In the Wcman's Hom Companion
writer reports his ad'. entures with
his niece Beta, who w mt 20 Boston
TO gel culture Beth was is years
old, and after a visit at the art gallery
mace this remark: . Ven. OF course
| don't know anything about critics,
but ! know what Id like. I'd like a.
critic who would tell me which the.
things are that nice people can keep.
Oh liking
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
At Least Knew His Value,

A native, named Appu, of Kotahana,
Ceylon, recently attacked his father
and mother with mallet while they
were asleep, and nearly killed them.
The excuse he subsequently gave
was that he was Disguised with his
miserable parents for having such q
loW-down SON"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
AVIATOR FALLER
BREAKS RECORD
with Five Passengers, Remains in
Air One Hour, Six Minutes
and Five Seconds.
Associated Press Dispatch

Mulhausea Germany. Jan. s.
arthur Faller. aviator, today az
oeeded by i've seconds the worlds
record for a duration flight. CARVING
ave passengers. His time was /
ho'r' . minutes, 5 seconds. Tho old
record I hour and s minutes, made
N France, January 1G, 1912
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
Cruel, Cruel kns,uer

"See. darlingE" and Mrs .Justwed
heid up for her husbands gaze three
mirrors arranged SO as to give as
many reflections. Il can get a triple
View CT myself "Humph!r gurcled
her brute Of a man, struggling with
us collar You seem to be quite
popular with yourself. "-Judge.