davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Release Only Temporary for Mil
liant Leader While She Re-
gains Health,
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Speclal cable 70 me atlanta Georplan,
LONDON, April 12-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst. president Of the Wom-
ans SOCIAL and Political Union aud
! 'eader Of the militant shnragettas
who was sentenced 10 three years on
April for melting women 20 blow up
the home Of Chancellor David Lloyd
George with bombs. was released from
Holloway Jail To-day after serving
nine days Of her sentence.
Mrs. Pankhursts release was
brought about by a physical collapse
resulting from hunger strike" Not
a mouthful Of solid food passed he's
lips during her stay In Holloway jail,
although she drank water in large
quantities. During the first week Of
her fast Mrs Paukhurst bore up So
well under her abstinence from food
that the prison doctors believed she
had carried food tablets into jail and
was sustaining herself upon them.
Mrs. Pankhurst was very weak
when she was liberated, and her
friends fear that she viii suffer Sc
rious consequences. She was SEN
fenced by Justice Lush in old Bailey
Court on April 3 and Immediately was
taken 10 Holloway jail The parting
words Of the militant leader TO her
followers were that she would never
eat IN an English prison.
II will be out i'm time 90 take part
i'm the suffrage demonstration I'm Al
bert Han ON ArrH.1o" she declared.
Liberty To Be Limited.
Mrs Taukhurst was liberated on a
license for limited period issued
by Home Secretary Reginald McKen-
ma. This ticket of leave provides that
Mrs. Pankhurst shall be rCmandcd To
prison upon her return to health.
The militant leader is reported i'm
very grave condition.
Sylvia Paukhurst daughter 81 taa
militant leader. was notified OF nrr
mothers release and had Mrs. Pauh-
hurst removed To- a private nursing
home.
MY mother is 10 very bad health,
declared Sylvia Pankhurst. "SIc was
subjected 20 brutal treatment in pris-
on by physicians and mattresses. VINO
attempted 20 feed her foroibly when
She refused ,o eat voluntarily sha
is very weak and We fear that she VIII
suffer permanently from the treat
meut she has undergone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Potomac River Risina.

WASHINGTON. April l2.-Thc Po-
tomac River Is rising. The ohio flood.
which affected the headwatcrs of the
Potomac, mad, ITO change al Wash
ngton. but to-day the volume of wa
ter is increasing Rain continues
hourly IN steady doHnpour ON
July 6, 1883. Pennsylvania Avenue
was flooded and the White House
grounds were inundated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Led by Bacchanahan Friends,
H. 7. SmyIie Thinks Wood
wards Office Is Locker Club.
WREW, BUT He WAS SCARED
Frantic Phone Calls for Help
Sent Auto Load of Police to
His Rescue.
In the Mayors chair for a night!

In the Mayors chair for night,
That was the experience that II. I.
Smylie. a young drug clerk Of Jack
son. Miss, recounted to an amused
audience IN Recorder Broyles' court
to-day.
Smylie explained that he had come
TO Atlanta for the purpose Of obtain
ing little recreation" and his
bizarre narrative indicated that ne
had succeeded beyond his fondest ex-
pectations.
A telephone girl was noddlng drow-
silly at her switchboard at central
very. very early this morning. In fact,
Ut was only shortly after O'Clock,
when the calls were few and far be-
veen. Suddenly the hello maiden
c. reused blythe frantic flashing Of
of the little lights before her
s uSSawned and inwardly said I'M
az, things about persons that would
4 at that hour but was startled by
the terrified tones that came over the
wire when she made the connection.
Locked in Court House.
From the incoherent remarks she
finally was able to gather that the
possessor Of the voice was locked in
the court house and couldn't find his
way out. AT least that was what he
said. although the switchboard indi-
Gated that the call was coming froln
Mayor Woodward's private office.
send me help. quick.n caiae the
frenAfed appeal = am locked UP IA
the court house and can't get out I'm
frightened TO death"
The Police Department was notified
instanter In a big automobile, Cap
tain Poole and Cali Officers Anderson
and McWilliams, an greatly mystt-
fed, but all impressed with the emer-
gency Of the call, were whirled to
city hall.
Found Smylie in Chair.
They swung open the door, rushed
through the dark corridors that were
silent except for their footsteps,
swarmed up the stairs and dashed
into the Mayors sanctum.
Into the obscure corners Captain
Poole played his electric flash" until
finally an aura of light encircled the
disheveled figure Of Smylie sitting in
the Mayors chair still pleading with
the girl at central TO hurry his rescue
The explanation came out in the
Recorders Court. He had met some
hail fellows" of this city They had
introduced him into a half dozen Of
the Gate City's famed locker clubs
He had partaken freely Of their hos
pitality and returned it in full mea .
ure
When the psychological moment dr.
rived they led him to the city hall
They would show him the best club Of
ALL they assured him, They piloted
him up the darksome stairs and on
the third floor conducted him into the
Mayors Office.
Saw Bearskin Rug First.
Getting him well within the door
they suddenly had deserted him.
Il struck a match" said Smylie in
relating his experience to Recorder
Broylcs. and the first thing 1 saw
was a big bearskin rug
This is no locker club, says 10
myself This Is a menagerie and ~
place for me
Then I got scared and began call
| ing for help.
The Recorder was leHient with
Smylie and let him go on payment
of a fine Of 1915.
All d. L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
WOMAN DIES AT los.

SHARON. PA. April 12-Nre
Mary stanton. Ins. the oldest woman
iu Western pennsylvania, died to-day
at Sharpsville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Alleged BigamiSt Is
Noted SaVant'S Son
Jack Lewis Accused Of Jewel Swim
dies. Says Name Is Edmund
(. c. Won Klein.

CHICAGO. April -. Jack Lewis
identified as Frank Graham
George H. Lewis and Weaver b.
Clark" accused of defraudlns wom-
en- of iewelry. to-day admitted eh was
Edmund r. G. Won Klein son of Dr.
Carl b. Won Klein. of Minneapolis,
noted biologist
Won Klein said he kept his identity
secret because De did not want to
disgrace his father. 4 years old.
When I tell ms story I'm court "
no said "no finger Of suspicion will
he pointed at me"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Strong Sentiment Prevails for
Overriding President and Max
ing It Free Now,
SENATE IN HARMONY, CLAIM
louisiana Delegation Still Holds
Out Against Provisions of
Underwood Bill.

WASHINGTON. April 12.-The cri-
sis in the Underwood tariff revision
rrogram was reached to-day when
the Democratic caucus took up the
sugar schedule. Sugar is one of the
best revenue producers in the whole
tariff law. At present it brings in
under the Payne law over $50,000,00O
wear. The estimated revenue under
the Underwood law would be $4,000
00O a year. a 25 per cent reduction
being planned. The total revenue
which the Underwood bill is expected
TO raise is 100000 a year.
For Free Sugar Now.
There is a strong sentiment among
Democrats for putting sugar on the
free list Immediately, instead Of at
the end of three years, as planned by
the Underwood bill. Representative
.Hsrdwick's amendment putting sugar
on the free list Immediately, many
Democrats believe. will be accepted,
despite President wilson's declaration
In favor Of the Underwood program.
and if the motion prevails the Ways
and Means Committee will he COM
PEELED to devise some means Of max
ng up the $40 OOO, 900 deficiency which
4 will result
Representative Broussard offered an
amendment for a rate of IA on sugar.
'FIyc members Of the Louisiana dele
cation viii vote against the Under
wood bin on its final passage, il Is
assj6 II eaear free listed 81 il The
Underwood provision is adopted by
ine caucus.
HardwieI< Suggestion Wins.
Representative Hardwick, of Geor-
gta. suggested that the three-year
provision for free listing sugar in the
Underwood bill should go into effect
three years from May /, 1913, instead
of three years from the date Of
sfnal passage Of the bill. This sugges-
sion is to facilitate the sugar bust
ness. May / being the date when the
rew crop comes on the market,
The Ways and Means Committee
tentatively accepted Hardwick's plan.
senator Simmons, chairman Of the
Finance Committee. says the commit
&c will be found in harmony with
President Wilson upon most of the
disputed points in the new tariff bill,
Including wool and sugar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Wife 90 from Shock.

NINNEApOLIS. MINI NurII Y
Mrs. T.. T.. G.. Won Klein wife of tine
man under arrest iu Chicago. To-day
WAS 600 e. serious condition friiowIU-
the nervous breakdown size suffered
when her husband admitted ms ideu-
uty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia
Cloudy to-day; fair tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
A New Fear.

The overwhelming Difficulty IN the
ocean boring was the handling of the
men arranging for proper air and food
and sleeping quarters. The farther they
penetrated under the ocean bed the
greater this difficulty became They
were driving only one gallery I'm the
main, and this added 10 the ventilation
problem. which the double gallery ar
ran cement made comparatively simple.
oxygen plants We're necessary al short
intervals all along the boring Tenn
porary suhstations had to be ground
oat OF the solid rock work that had
NO permanent value hut was absolute
N necessary in the providing Of air
and food and lodgings
Then new danger mensced. The
fear that the ocean might break In
upon rhew gave way To- new and
more terr a.e dread They We're Is .O0O
'.eg below sea level ana rra heat was
apy-Alug Il places even ine calIous-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Snap x
* Shots
BY Lillian LAUFERTY

HERE-darkness and gray clouds
A world of somber hue;
Beyond-the meadows are
striped in gold,
And the sky is fair and blue.
Here-anguish and dull pain.
world of bitter strife;
BeyOnd-the beauty we can not gain.
Is this the story of life:
Here-bitterneSS and woe.
Yet there is given each
The mind to plan. the strength to do
Then is sunlight beyond our reach ?
A PRAYER.
BY HENRY VAN DYKE.
THESE are the gifts ask
OF thee. Spirit Serene:
Strength for tine daily task,
Courage to face the road
Good cheer to help me bear the trav-
eler's load,
And for the hours of rest that come
between
An inward joy in all things heard
and seen.
These are the sins ] fain
Would have thee take away:
Malice and cold disdain,
Hot anger, sullen hate,
Scorn Of the lowly, envy Of the great.
And discomfort, that casts a shad-
Ow gray
on all the brightness Of the com
mon day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Should a Girl
Kiss HerCousin?
BY FRANCES L. GARsIDE.
. HE'S engaged and she has good,

X HE'S engaged and she has q good
looking cousin.
~ When she meets the cookbook
ing cousin he kisses her, and when he
leaves her he kisses her again The
fiance says the cousin has got to stop
kissing his sweetheart or there will be
trouble. and now the sweetheart writes
me a letter TO know what to do about
it.
q like my cousin, and / don't want
to hurt his feelings" says the girl who
gets kissed; but l love my sweetheart
and don't want to make him really an
CRY. StIn I don't think he ought to he
so bossy do you-and isn't # all right
for cousins to kiss? We have always
done it in our family"
Well now little girl. Just because
you have always done a thing in your
family is no reason at all why It is
the right thing TO do. is It?
And then your sweetheart doesn't be-
long to your family-and never will
you will belong to his family, and per-
haps they don't klss-in that circle
not cousins anyhow-and so you'll have
to think it over and do what sweet
heart wants you to do about the kiss-
ing
Why not7
What is there so enhancing about
kissing that cousin that you even hest
tate a minute about turning your cheek
the other way when you see him COM
ing?
snIy-your sweetheart's idea about
It?
Wei. may be, and may be not; but
anyhow, it is his idea, and why shouldn't
you ease him in the matterT
What if he likes blue and you keep
on wearing pink-what If he likes chick
en- and you insist in ordering veal What
if he likes poetry and you want him to
read the millinery "ads"-do you think
these things viii tend 10 make him that
much fondeT Of you?
Why not give up to him in this mat
ter-it is, after all, unimportant to you
and important to him-wnat's the use
Of making a fuss about ity
know a woman and a man who d.
vorced each other because the man
played the guitar and the wife wouldn't
play his accomplishments on the piano
Il didn't end with that, but It's how
the whole trouble began. What a goose
that woman was not 10 play any old
accompaniment her husband thought he
wanted! What hurt could it have done
her or any one else?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

seeks TO save people who are quite
satisfied I'm their comfortable hell
Daysyy Wayne was conducting a
meeting for the purpose Of giving
light to her sisters in their blind grop-
ings for higher ideals. and to solve
the troubled questions that obtruded
themselves on their SuhconsCiousncSs
all through the day and night
I would like to hear from YOU.
sh said. Perhaps in your yparuing
for "a solution Of the problem that
ConfrOuts YOU | may be able to point
the way. Mrs. Sloan, tell us what il
is that fills your soul with yean-
ing 2'
Mrs. Sloan, slender and soulful. re
lated that when she guZed out int
the dark and projected her astral be
ing into the infinite she felt a strange
luminous peace. Il am One and All
in myself In such rapt moments" she
added, dreamily, with her eyes on the
ceiling 1T is then | feel the nurplr-
ness Of my soul"
DaySey Naymc gave sigh of sat
isfactlon. Her efforts had not been
frUitlpss when they resulted in "A ell
max of psychic emotion like that
Mrs BooEs,' she said in her kind
lest tones, for she felt that one mus
not forget that even woman by the
name OF Boogs has a soul though
outward appearances We're against IT,
pray tell us the Great Question II
your life"
Mrs Boogs was practical. and Of Z
plain vtaage Her form was one 81
the comfortable kind that had always
SCorncd a straiEht-trout corset. ans
had fL.Te hE+v . 81 Lea, 81. t-.F
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

longer callous to the cost Sometimes
in his heart he doubted for a moment If
the end excused the price he was paying
In the early days he was unmoved when
some sudden stroke OF bad luck wiped
out a dozen or score or even fifty men.
1t could not be avoided-he was doing
his best-that had satisfied his con
science.
But now that easy Indifference had
forsaken him. He avoided the casualty
statistics When in his activities about
the borings the body Of even a single
dead man crossed his vision. he WINGED
He spent time and and money without
stint on the purchase and development
Of safely appliances and the most mod
ern delicate scientific instruments that
might give warning of fire or flood
When one of these gave the faiuteEt in
dication of the nearnesS of danger he
ordered all work stopped and the gal
leres cleared back for safe distance
while the most careful soundings and
tests were made.
Ethel refused to be pushed into the
background as Maud had been, and she
was by his side every moment that she
could But these moments were few
enough. ard became fewer and fewer
and the work became more desperate
and eNactiug. His hair was nearly
white and he could not remember when
he had had an untroubled night Of rest.
More and more he was shut out from
the world. even the world Of his home
Nothing interested him but these two
raw. ragged rock ends. against which
his monster drills were laundering as
they drew nearer and nearer together.
far under the bed of the Atlantic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Oh A T T ANOOGA

Only So round trip. First
class tickets. Sold daily Sept.
18th to 18th and morning goth.
Return limit September 81, priv
lege extension. Honored on all
trains; stopovers permitted.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

"HE desire to uplift the sister
hood has many discourage
ments.
It has often occurred TO Daysey
Wayne Appleton that her life wor'.
is like that Of the evangelist who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Deep Breathing.

why won't YOU buy my horse ?
Don't you like his C0at@"
His coat is all right, but l don't
ike his pants"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Different.

Colonel Bluey told me that he lost
his arm during the war. I didn't
know he was ever in the army"
He wasn't During the war he
worked in a sawmill"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Allan Changed.

And win tho tunnel tho oitt.s, an,
'S''uS "' 'i'e COMPANY gre" apa'e. "eS
were taking out more than 5000 car
loads Of debris daily Immense tracts
of land were created where swamp and
ocean and shallow stream had been be
fore Sancbanks, shoals and islands
were combined and drawn together by
the stream Of rock and sand, and miles
Of new land lifted Its head above the
waters.
Allan.s architects were as busy as his
engineers The most modern harbors.
with hreakwaters. docks and safeguards
OF all sorts were created Deep water
came up TO the enormous QuayS and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

hoofed laborers could not stand still
comfortably, so great was the heat of
the rock under foot
The belief grew among the work
men that they were approaching the
greater melted interior Of the earth
and that lava might burst in upon
them any day
O'Malley and Wainwright were in
charlie. the first in Bermuda and the
second in the Azores Both had been
hlooded I'm that first great disaster and
both had won their spurs Allan trusted
them as he would have trusted himself,
and they were the only two that he did
trust While their headquarters
We're in the construction cities.
they were never in the offices excepting
in response TO a summons from the
chief Like true leaders, they were on
the firing line day and night Some
times they did not leave the hIsterinG
galleries for days at stretch and their
heroic example kept their men in line
even more than the enormous wages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Annie GartreII Memorial Conservatory of Music

New Location at 800 Ponce DeLeon Avenue.
A L,
PhoneIvy
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-02

Dickson county voted $3.50, 900
road bonds last Saturday. A good
majority favored the proposition.
This means the building Of some
good roads in that county, and
will bring the county to the front
as a progressive county. a large
number of the counties of Ten
nessee have either voted bonds for
roads or are making arrangements
to do so. In few years nearly
all the counties in the state will
have graded roads. People are
fast learning the value Of good
roads, and that the voting Of bonds
is the most practical and equitable
way of building them. There is a
strong sentiment in Carroll county
favoring such proposition.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-02

invited, set a new example. The
wine was cut out and his explana-
tion of the omission was APP
plauded by the guests. Of course
Bryan is being criticised by the
wine agents and their friends. but
the christian world applauds his
bold stand for sobriety and de-
cency. Many banquets have been
disgraced by the flowing bowl,
but such incidents are generally
kept from the public. 1t requires
some courage to do what Bryan
did, but his doing SO will strength
en- others to do likewise.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-02
MONEY BRINGS COMFORTS

The great aim of the mass of
mankind is to get enough money
ahead to make him comfortable, .
and yet a moments reflection will
convince US that money will not
purchase comfort. only the means
of it. A man may be comfortable
without a dollar. We are not
guessing at this but know from
actual experience. But to be so
one must have the right DISPOSE
tion, that is q heart and head in
the right place. There are some
persons who arc lively and cheer
full, and good natured, kind and
forbearing in a state of poverty
leans upon the toll of today for
tonight's supper and the mornings
breakfast. Such a disposition
would exhibit the same loving
qualities in palace or on a throne.
Every day we meet persons,
who, in their families are cross
and i'll natured, dissatisfied, find
ing fault with everybody and
everything, whose first greeting
at the break fast room is a COM
plant, whose conversation seldom
fails to end in an enumeration of
difficulties and hardships, whose
last word at night is an angry
growl. If you can get such a
person to reason on the subject
they will acknowledge that there
is some want at the bottom Of
1.-THE want of a better house, a.
finer dress or more handsome
equippage, a more dutiful child,
a more provident husband, more
cleanly or sympathetic or domestic
wife. Exchange
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-02
Escapes an Awful Fate

A thousand tongues could not
express the gratitude of Mrs. j.
E. Cox, of Joliet, ILL.,, for her
wonderful deliverance from an
awful fate. Typhoid pneumonia
had left me with dreadful cough, =
she writes. Sometimes | had such
awful coughing spells | thought !
would die. | could get no help
from doctors treatment or other
medicines until | used DR.. Kings
New Discovery / owe my life to
this wonderful remedy for ]
scarcely cough at all now.' Quick
and safe, its the most reliable of
all throat and lung medicines.
Every bottle guaranteed. SOC and
81. Trial bottle free at Patrick
Drug Co.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-02
Publle LaWs

Chapter No. 139. House Bill No.
$50.
An Acttoamend Section 9 Chap
ter 6s, Act 1907, entitled An
Act to amend and Act, entitled
An Act TO prevent the spread of
communicable diseases among do
nestle animals in the state of Ten
messed and to provide greater
protection to the live stock indus
try of the state, and to provide
penalties for the violation Of this
Act, and to repeal Chapter 424 Of
Acts of 1899, and te amend Chap
ter 156 of the Acts of 1901, passed
April 19, 1902
Section /. Be it enected by the
general assembly of the state of
Tennessee, That Section 2, Chap
ter IS, Acts 1907 be- amended so
as to make members nf Che county
court in counties having a popa-
lation not less than %, Oh and not
more 1880 according to- federal
census of 1910 eligible to appoint
ment to the position Of county
live stock Inspector.
Section 2. Be it further enacted
That this Act take effect from and
after its passage, the public well
fare requiring it.
Passed February 81, 1918.
w. Nj. STANTON,
Speaker of the House
NEWTON Fl. WHITE,
Speaker Of the Senate
Approved March %, 1918.
BEN w. HOOPER.
Governor
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-02
Health a Factor in SUCCESS

The largest factor contributing
to mans success is undoubtedly
health. 1t has been observed that
a man is seldom sick when his
bowels are regular--he is never
we'll when they are constipated.
For constipation you will find
nothing quite so good as Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They not only move the bowels
but improve appetite and strength
en- The digestion, They are sold BY
ali dealers.