davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

dren, downstairs half of nicely fur
nished home consisting of three rooms,
sleeping porch and use of reception hall;
best location. Call Ivy i769L after 2:3O
p. m,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.

RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN RAlDW AY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE
SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are
published only as information. and are
not guaranteed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
AUCTION SALES.
AT AUCTION.

CON SIG n
MENTS, | n CT U D.
ING A NICE LOT OF
HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE FROM A
WILLIAMS STREET
HOME, INCLUDING
EVERYTHING TO
FURNISH A HOME
COMPLETE. A LIST
OF SAME WILL AP-
PEAR IN THURS
DAYS AID. SALE 10
A. NJ. FRIDAY. OCT.
"A.
CENTRAL AUCTION co.
10 l. M l. Ill 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
PEACHTREE INN

TWO unfurnished rooms for rent. 555
South Pryor street Cheap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22


COMPETENT agents wanted to sell the
Sasni- Masseur machines. Good prof
its to good statesmen. 5sh Whitehall,
Atlanta.
AGENTS wanted 10 sell a new book,
Wonders Of Providences," great
record of Gods faithfulness in dealing
it'll The people of all classes; $50 pages
price. $l25 We pay agents so per cent
commission Hopkins Book Concern.
Atlanta, Ga
PORTRAIT AGENTS-send your work
direct to artist and get better work
We get order out on time. Prices to
suit your trade. Stevens Bros. SO Wey-
man avenue, Atlanta.
SPECIALLY SALEsMEN-How does
$500 per month sound 70 you? II you
have made good selling pianos, scales,
typewrters, books. adding machines, in
surance, stocks and bonds. automobiles
ship is essential then you can get q
permanent contract with leading real
estate firm operating only in high class
Atlanta property, which will pay
you $500 per month and more All re-
plies confidential. Address Future, Box
l0S, care Georgian.
WANTED-Agents everywhere to han
die fast selling necessities; make SIS to
SIS daily. Write for catalogue and
agents prices. Samples free. Hatcher
Mfg Co, Dept. g. Atlanta, Ga.
WE HAVE openings for ten lot sales
men to sell improved lots in Druid
Hills and Peachtree section, on easy
terms. A hustler can earn from $3.50
per month upward. Address Lot Sales
man." Box 10. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

WANTED-Men in Atlanta and else
where to sell stock in established loan
corporation Probably best thing in
Georgia. Clean, honorable proposition.
Good side line for commercial statesmen.
Apply 1922 Gambler Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
BOARD WANTED.
HOTELS.
FURNISHED Rooms FOR RENT.

F0R RENT-FURNIsHED, Ar 368
PEACHTREE ST. FRONT ROOM,
SECOND FLOOR, STEAM HEAT, ALL
CONVENIENCES PHONE IVY 1888 l..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

YOUNG lady desires roommate; steam
heated apartment. Phone NJ 9147
Call Miss Annie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NICELY furnished front room, con-
veniences private home, North Side,
meals If desired. Young couple pre-
ferred. Turner. Main 300.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
DANCING.
EDUCATIONAL.

TUTORING for high school and college
e,66y Harvard graduate. Phone Ivy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT~Nice upstairs, wei lighted,
clean room. in private family; close
in: North Side. Ivy 5463-J
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18
BURNING, ITCHING ECZEMA

st. Helens, Ore.-"Eczema had both
cred me for two years. First 1t came
on my hands then on my face, neck
and arms. My hand first began to
crack along the lines in the hand, ana
. white rash broke out. was both.
cred with 1t. A rash came all over
my face and I could not sleep nights
for the burning and itching.
scratched myself at night till my neck,
arms and face were one mass Of sores.
I could not put my hands in water and
my hands and face were all disfgured.
"a friend sent for a sample of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and he made
me a present of it and before had
used half of the sample felt relief
from that terrific itching and burning.
I then bought four cakes Of Cuticura
Soap and six boxes Of Cuticura Oint'
ment. I used three cakes Of the Cuti-
cura Soap and three boxes of the Cut!-
cura Ointment and now am entirely
cured" (signeO J. A. Pender, Apr.
20, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston."-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18
DECLINE IN OUR BIRTH RATE
Alcohol and Drug Habits Are Con-
stantIy Adding to Degenerate
List and the Death Roll

An eastern life assurance society
sends out publication each quarter
to its policy holders. They are en-
phasizing the fact that the health Of
every policy holder Is of interest to
the company and to other policy hold
ers.
From a recent address OF the con-
servation commissioner of the society
we quote these warning words:
with all its blessings modern civil
lization has introduced hazards, hab-
its and conditions Of life which not
only invite but which have increased
In many ways physical, mental and
moral degeneracy.
Our birth rate is declining. or the
20,OO0,000 school children in this
country not less than rs per cent.
need attention for physical defects
which are prejudicial to health.
"The alcohol and drug habits are
constantly adding to the degenerate
list and the death roll.
THE diseases of vice are spreading
and we lack the moral courage to
openly war against them.
users Of alcohol are especially sus-
ceptible to the attacks of pneumonia
germs
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18
VIEWS OF LEADING JOURNALS S
Progressive Newspapers Keep Up
With Times on Temperance as Well
as on Other Vital Questions.

In recent interview with Mrs. L.
M. U. Stevens, president National
w. c. T. u, a newspaper CORE
spondent asked the question:
How do the temperance views Of
the leading journals Of the country
compare with those of editors and con-
tributors who, ten years ago, were a
power in the journalistic world? 1t
is said that their best thoughts find
their way to your study
Journalism and journalists have
kept up with the times on the temper
ance question, as well as on all other
prominent issues" was the reply
More than $50 dailies refuse to take
liquor advertisements, and nearly all
of the best magazines now exclude
them. Through the subtle use of
money by brewers and distillers, arti-
cles against total abstinence and pro-
hibition occasionally appear In the
magazines, for money still is power,
but truth is mightier than money, and
is evermore making its way. Lead
ing journalists now recognize that the
nation wide movement to outlaw the
liquor traffic Is an economic question,
and public sentiment is fast demand
ing that whatever stands in the way
OF efficiency and prosperity shall be
swept aside"
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18

hastily wrote his report and sent for
Hamlin. The latter approached and
stood motionless in the red glare of
the single campfire. The impetuoua
commander glanced up inquiringly.
Sergeant, must send messenger
to Camp Supply. Are you At to got"
"As much as anyone. General Gus
ter" was the quiet response. Il have
no wounds of consequence"
Very we'll. Take the fastest horse
In the command, and an Usage guide.
You know the country, but he will be
Of assistance. have written a very
brief report; you are to tell Sheridan
personally the entire story. We shall
rest here two hours. and then pro-
ceed slowly along the trail. antici-
pate no further serious lighting. You
will depart at once"
Very well, sir" the Sergeant sa-
luted. and turned away. halting an In
stant to ask: "You have reported the
losses. presume?"
"Yes, the dead and wounded. There
are some missing, who may yet come
in. Major Elliott and fourteen others
are still unaccounted for" He paused.
by the way. Sergeant, while you are
with Sheridan. explain to him who
you are-he may have news for you.
Good night, and good luck"
He stood up and held out his hand.
In surprise, his eyes suddenly filling
with tears, Hamlin felt the grip Of
his fingers. Then he turned, unable
to articulate sentence, and strode
away into the night.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18

ond attack, with flankers out, and skir-
mishers in advance, the cavalrymen
rode straight down the valley toward
the retreating hostiles. 1t was a bold
and desperate move, the commanders
object being to impress upon the In
dian chiefs the thought of his utter
fearlessness, and to create the impress
sion that the Seventh would never
dare such thing if they did not have
larger force behind. With flags un-
furled, and the band playing, the
troopers swept on. The very mad au-
dacity of the movement struck terror
into the hearts of the warriors, and
they broke and fed. As darkness fell
the survivors of the Seventh rode
alone, amid the silent desolation Of
the plains.
Hating a moment for rest under
shelter OF the river bank. Custer
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18
Model Of Housefly.

A housef1y "as big as cat" exhib-
Tied at the recent International Con-
gress of Hygiene and Demography
at Washington, D. c., Is now perma-
nently on exhibition at the American
Museum of Natural. History. This,
however. is not the real thing, but
model Is inches in length and $4,000
times the size of living fly. This
model, the making of which required
year of patient labor, is the most
adequate representation Of the ex-
ternal anatomy Of the common house
fly in existence.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18
SYNOPSIS.

Major Mcdonald. commanding an army
post near Fort Dodge. seeks a man to
Is threatened. Sergeant Brick" Hamlin
meets the stage In which Molly is travel,
Ing. They are attacked by Indians. and
Hamlin and Molly escape in the darkness
Hamiin tells Molly he was DISCHARGED
and at the cose ot the Enlisted
tain LeFevre Of being responsible for
escort csc ft; Of Lieut.. 'GS Gassins Molly starts to
Join her father. Hamlin leaves to reJoln
his regiment. He returns to Fort Dodge
finds Molly there. Lieutenant Gaskins
accuses Hamlin OF shooting him. The
SspEsant MpY Is Mrs e
whom lie recognizes as a former sweet
heart. who threw him over for LeFeyre
Matching up money making plot. Molly
tells IIamlin her father seems to be IN
the power Of Mrs Dupont who s,s,nr claims Moi' to
ly disappears and Hamlin sets out to
trace her. Mcdonald is ordered to Fort
aarss Hpsy bod Hn"n Hs nas aes s"de @
and two troopers and goes IN pursuit. OF
the murderers. who had robbed MELON
poets Dupont Conners. soldier ACCOM-
piice of Dupont Is found murdered Ham,
n e is caught foE the In one
man dies from cold and another almost
succumbs. Wasson Is shot as they come
in sight of Cimmaron. Hamlin discovers
n log cabin hidden under a bluf. occupied
by Hughes. a cow thief: who is laying t9r
IeFevre, VINO cheated him in cattle
deal. His description Identifies LeFevre
and Dupont as one and the same. Hughes
shot Wasson mistakng him for one OF
LeFevre's party. Hamlin and Hughes
take up the trail OF LeFevre. who Is
carrying Molly to the Indians camp.
Two days out they sight the fugitives.
A fight ensues In which Hughes Is shot
by an Indian. Dying. he makes desper-
ate attempt to shoot LeFevre. but hits
Hamlin. while the latter Is disarming lie
Fevre, I.eFevrc escapes. believing Ham
lin and Molly dead. Molly tells Hamlin
that her father was implicated in the
plot to steal the paymaster's money:
Hamlin confesses his love for Molly and
finds that 1t is reciprocated. Molly de-
clares her father was forced into the
robbers plot. They meet an advance
troop of Clusters command. starting on n
winter campaign against the Indians.
Hamlin remains guide The winter
camp of Black Kettle is discovered. Gus
ter plans all attack.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18
PEOPLE ARE LEARNING TRUTH
Not Necessary for Liquor Dealers to
Inauourate Publicity Plan to
Show "Uses and eenefits."

Recognizing that national temper.
lnce is a live issue, the president
Of the Wholesale Liquor Dealers as
sociation, in his annual address at
Louisville. KY, suggested that in
view Of the activity Of our opponents.
and in view of the fact that they come
in close touch with the people at
large, 1t behooves US to begin an era
of education to correct their false
teachings and develop in the minds OF
the people right idea as to alcohol,
Its uses and benefits"
1t is not necessary for the liquor in
terests to go to the expense Of inau-
gurating any publicity scheme to
show the uses and benefits" Of al
cohol. This is being done for them
free Of charge by varied agencies.
The Judge Of the domestic relations
court Of Chicago helps to develop
this right idea" when he shows from
his court records that 46 per cent. Of
the domestic infelicities brought be-
fore him are to be credited as "bene-
fits" Of the use of alcohol. The chap
lain Of the Indiana state prison helps
In this ERA OF education" when he vol
unteers the information that SO per
cent. of the men in his institution
owe their downfall to the use of the
product Of the distilleries, etc., and
that 80 per cent. of parole violations
are due to the same cause. Golfers
Weekly, as well as other prominent
periodicals. take pleasure in exploit
ing some of the especially tragic and
pathetic benefits" to be derived from
the purchase and consumption of the
wares represented by the combination
known as the Liquor Dealers associ-
alton. = And the Woman's Christian
temperance union, through its forty
different departments, "in close touch
with the people," are helping might
lily to develop right ideas concerning
alcohol.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18
GROWING STRONGER
Apparently, with ADVANCING Aoe.

AT the age of so years COLLAPSED
from excessive coffee drinking" writes
a man in Mo. For four years I sham.
bled about with the aid of crutches or
cane, most of the time unable tn
dress myself without help.
My feet were greatly swollen NV
right arm was shrunken and twisted
inward, the fingers of my right hand
were clenched and could not be ex-
tended except with great effort and
pain. Nothing seemed to give me mora
than temporary relief.
Nov, during all this time and for
about 80 years previously, I drank
daily an average Of 6 cups of strong
coffee-rarely missing a meal.
MY wife at last took my case into
her own hands and bought some
Postum. She made It according to d.
rections and l liked it fully as well
as the best high-grade coffee.
Improvement set in at once. In
about months began to work a lit
tie, and in less than year was yery
much better, improving rapidly from
day to day. am now in far better
health than most men of my years
and apparently growing stronger with
advancing age.
am busy every day at some kind
OF work and am able to keep up with
the procession without cane. The
arm and hand that were once almost
useless, now keep far ahead in rapidity
OF movement and beauty of penman.
ship" p'A'
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for COPY of the lii.
tie book, "The Road to Wellville.
Postum comes In two forms:
Regular Postum-must be we'll ho,,aa
instant Postum is a soluble powder
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in <
cup OF hot water and, with the addi.
.ion OF cream and sugar, makes a de-
ncious ae1, beverage Instantly.
inere's reason" for Postum.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18

very Indian lines, came a four-mule
wagon. The quartermaster was on
the box, driving recklessly. Only
Hamlin and dozen other men were
still in saddle. Without orders they
dashed forward, squirting maddened
horses into the ranks of the Indians.
hurting them left and right. firing into
infuriated red faces, and slashing
about with dripping sabres. Into the
lane thus formed sprang the tortured
mules. sweeping on with their precious
load of ammunition. Behind closed In
the squad Of rescuers, struggling for
their lives amid horde of savages.
Then. with one wild shout. the dis
mounted troopers leaped to the res
cue, hurling back the disorganized In
dian mass. and dragging their COM
rades from the rout. 1t was hand to
hand, clubbed carbine against knife
and spear, fierce, breathless strug-
gle. Behind eager hands ripped open
the ammunition cases; cartridges
were jammed into empty guns, and a
second line of fighting men leaped for.
ward. their front tipped with fire.
Dragged from his horse at the first
fierce shock. his revolver empty, his
broken saber jagged piece of steel.
Hamlin hacked his way through the
first line of warriors, and found ref
uge behind a dead horse. Here, with
two others, he made stand, gripping
carbine. 1t was all the work of a
moment. About him were skurrying
figures, infuriated faces, threatening
weapons. yells of agony. cries of rage.
The three fought like fiends. standing
back to back. and striking blindly at
leaping bodies and clutching hands.
Out Of the mist, the mad confusion
of breathless combat, one face alone
seemed to confront the Sergeant. At
first it was a delirium; then it be-
came reality. He saw the shaggi-
ness of buffalo coat, the CLEAN of a
white face. All else vanished in a
fierce desire to kill. He leaped for
ward, crazed with sudden hate, hurled
aside the naked bodies in the path.
and sent his whirling carbine stock
crashing at Dupont. Even as it struck
he fell. clutched by gripping hands.
and over all rang out the cheer of
the charging troopers. Hamlin stag
gered to his knees, spent and breath
less, and smiled grimly down at the
dead white man in that ring of red.
1t was over, yet that little body OF
troopers dared not remain. About
them still, although demoralized and
defeated, circled an overwhelming
mass of savages capable of crushing
them to death, when they again raj
lied and consolidated. Custer did the
only thing possible. Turning loose the
pony herd. gathering his captives
close, he swung his compact command
into marching column. Before the
scattered tribes could rally for sec
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18
He Was Sure,

"Slr," said smart lawyer, "do you.
on your oath. swear that this is not
your handwriting?"
Il reckon not" was the cool reply.
"Do you swear that it does not re-
semble your writing?"
81 do"
"You take your oath that this writ
Ing does not resemble yours in q
single letter."
Yes, SIR"
Now, how do you know?"
Cause l can't write"
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18
CHAPTER xxxvn.-continued.

SHAF z n mn NNVll.-SOnIiNueO.
The bugle rang again, and they
turned. facing back, and charged once
more. no longer in close formation, but
every trooper fighting as he could
Complete as the surprise had been,
the men of the Seventh realized now
the odds against them, the desperate
nature of the fight. Out from the shell
tering tepees poured a flood of war
riors: rifles in hand they fought saw
agely. The screams of women and
children. the bowling and baying of
Indian dogs, the crack of rifles. the
wild war cries, all mingled into an in
describable din. Black Kettle was al
most the first to fall. but other chiefs
rallied their warriors, and fought like
fiends. yielding ground only by inches.
until they found shelter amid the trees
and under the river bank.
In the cessation of hand to hand
fighting the detachments came to-
gether, reforming their ranks, and re-
loading their arms. Squads of troop
ers fired the tepees, and gathering
their prisoners under guard, fastened
back to the ranks again at the call of
hended his desperate position and the
full strength of his Indian foes. Fresh
hordes were before him, already
threatening attack. Hamlin, bleeding
from two flesh wounds, rode in from
the left flank, where he had been
borne by the impetus of the last
charge. with full knowledge Of the
truth. Their attack mad been cen
tered on Black Kettles village, but be-
low. mile or two apart, were other
villages, representing all the hostile
tribes of the southern plains. Already
these were hurrying up to join those
rallying warriors under the shelter of
the river bank. Even from where
Custer stood at the outskirts of the
devastated village he could distin-
guish the war bonnets of Cheyennes.
Arapahoes, Kiowas and Comanches
mingled together in display of saw
agery.
His decision was instant, that of the
tmpetuous cavalry leader. knowing
veil the inherent strength and weak
ness of his branch of the service. He
could not hope to hold his position be-
fore such mass Of the enemy, with
the little force at his disposal His
only chance Of escape, to come off vic
tor. was to strike them SO swiftly and
with such force as to paralyze pursuit.
Already the reinforcing warriors were
sweeping forward to attack, two thou
sand strong, led f1ercely by Little Ra-
ven, an Arapahoe; Santana, a Kiowa,
and Little Rock a Cheyenne Dis
mounting his men he prepared for a
desperate resistance. although the
troopers ammunition was running
low. Suddenly, crashing through the
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18
In the Stone Ace,

Here are sign words, professor. on
the walls Of this cave"
$50 see"
"They tell, no doubt, tale Of great
historical value"
mot exactly. This is just the lease
Of the cave. Says the tenant must
pay forty clam-shells per month in
advance and isn't allowed to keep
dinosaurs, pterodactyls or saber-
toothed tigers"
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18
Interested.

1.-The earliest mention of coal is
said to have been made by Theophras-
tus." said the professor. at break
fast.
And what did he say was ton.
professor" inquired the landlady.
pouring the coffee
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18
Prince Charming.

"And you really once saw a prince?"
Eyes"
"Oh," she exclaimed, clasping her
hands and gazing with awe into the
eyes that had looked upon royalty
what was he doing?"
Trying to balance chair on hia
chin to amuse the chorus girl"
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18
lts Advantages.

lts Advantages.
"There is one very good thing about
4 circus"
"What is that?"
"A man can't see the elephant with
out having lot Of fuss made about
It."
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-10

his seed for planting, it will a. mount to thousands of dollars in output next year.
 It is hard to select the corn and cotton seed to advantage. Take seed selected by hand from the best plants, and only such as are sound and well developed, remembering that like begets like, and then between now and planting time try the seed and see if they will germinate, or as we commonly say, "come up'. If all the seed you plant will "come up" it will help to make you a good crop,
 A good stand means much. The land is to cultivate anyway, and it is just as hard to cultl- vate where there is a poor stand as where there is a good one. There is room for 4,800 hills of corn or cotton on one acre with out crowding. If your seed is bad and you loose ten per cent of your stand, you will later lose ten per cent of a full crop in the fall. Think how much 480 hills of corn would make, or the same in cotton, for that matter.
 Do not fail to turn your corn land this month if you can pos sibly do so. Prepare a good seed bed by deep blowing and then disk. It will help to hold the moisture next sumemr when you need it. Turn under all the veg etable matter you can.
 Deep fall blowing will be much better than deep spring plow- ing. It will give the stalks, grass and vegetable matter a chance to rot, and thus help the soil and cultivation.
 
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-10
SEED SELECTION AND
 LAND PREPARATION
Are Half the Battle for Better Yields of Corn and Cotton,
 Says Commissioner Page.

The matter of seed selection should not be overlooked by the farmers. Too many of them do not attach enough importance to the seed they plant. All will a. gree that better horses, COWS and hogs can be produced by better breeding, and by selecting the best types for breeding purpos- eS.
 I want to remind the farmers that what is true of breeding in animal life is in a large measure true of breeding in vegetable life, so far as improvement is concerned. Of course, it is not expected that every farmer will become a seed breeder, any more than he would become a stock breeder, but if every farmer will exercise care in the selection of