davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Naval Officer in
AerOplane Fired At
Bullet From Small caIihre Rifle Hits
Propeller, but Machine Returns
Safely to Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. June 14.--Lisutenant
A. A. Cunningham, Marine Corps, one
OF the staff OF naval av1ators here,
was shot at while flying about 1880
feet in the air about 10 miles below
Annapolis
The bullet, which was from a small
caIbar rifle, penetrated the propeller
and struck part Of the machinery.
Though II passed within few feet Of
Cunningham and Mechanician Green.
who was with him. It did not inter
fere with the flying OF the machine,
which flew back 10 Annapolis without
difficulty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Is Workers Buried
In Subway CaVe-in
Six Found Dead and Five Are Still
Beneath Masses Of Rock.
Two Living.

NEW YORK, June l4.-Thirteen
men. part OF q force working on the
Lexington Avenue branch of the new
sideways. were caught in a Cave-in
tonight.
Para. dug them on. two hours later,
and two others showed some signs of
"-. and were hurried Co. "a hospital
There are still I'VE men buried under
rla hug. masses OF rock. and Dc Is
thought tha powders VIII have 90 be-
blasted before they can la reached.
An 9ylreEar-a or dynamite o. said
lu Doe Die cause of IHe ,ate-il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
$4,000 Militants
In Victims COrtege
Funeral of Woman Killed by Kings
Horse Guarded by Detectives Who
Feared Suhragette Outbreak.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON. June FIFTY thousand
women, including Mrs. Emmeiine
Pankhurst. marched to-day in the flu
neral sortoge Of Emily Wildins Da-
wilson. the militant slHragette who
received mortal injuries when she
tried t1 halt King Georges entry in
the English Derby.
The procession was more than "a
mile long when Ii reached ST. Ge0rg 3
Church. where the funeral services
r..r held. The lime of march was
closely Guarded hy hundreds of dstec-
lives from Scotland Yard, who feared
"a suffrage demonstration.
Mrs PlukHurt. who rose from "a
sick bed 20 attend the funeral. was
arrested. the police anticipating that
her presence woulL fgweut disorder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Indicted for Offer
OF Bride to Senator
Candidate for Santa Barbara Post
office Accused of Bidding
$1,000 for Place.

WASHINGTON, June IA bold
attempt to bribe Senator John d.
Works. Of California, has resulted ina
the Indictment OF c. II. ErCanbrack
OF Santa Barbara, Cat. who was a
candidate for postmaster at that
place.
About two months ago Sena tor
Works received a letter purporting 90
be from ErcanhTack, in which the
writer said he would pay $1,000 for
the postofiice appointment. Senator
Works Immediately turned the letter
over 10 Postmaster General Burleson,
with the result that ue took appro-
pirate action, and the indictment %
Ercanbrack by the Federal Grand
Jury at Los Angeles followed to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Mrs. Wilson Given
Old Harrison China
Wife of President Receives Heirloom
From Granddaughter Of Ma
tons Ninth Executive.

WASHINGTON, June 14-Au in
teresting addition 10 the historic coll
lection of china at tho White House
was presented TO Mrs Woodrow VIII
son to-day by Miss Mary Reynolds.
the grea Granddaughter Of General
william Henry Harrison, the ninth
President
II consisted of "a plate, saucer and
cup out OF the set presented 20 Gen
,ral Harrison and his bride on their
marriage and used by them IN the
white House. This gift leaves only
Presidents VanBuren. Taylor Tyler
Johnson and Taft unreuresented in
the White House collection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
5000 Feet Washed
At Church Ceremony
No Ribbons for Women, No Neck
ties for Men Permitted by
Rules of Strange Sect.

ANDERSON. IND. June 1a.-More
than $500 adherents Of the Church 0t
God from all sections Of the country
participated to-day in the annual
foot wa shiEg ceremony at the nation
al camPmeeting which is being held
near here. The women occupied the
main auditorium for the foot washing
and the men went through the same
rites in the big tent on the grounds.
This ceremony was followed by tine
administration Of the sacrament.
Women members OF the Church Of
God sect are not permitted 10 follow
the fashions and must not wear gay
ribbons or plumage and the men wear
no neckties Jewelry is not allowed
bv the order. Smoking also is pro-
hibited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
MnWho Deal A2na Dirt Gather FnsBatbecue atCdSpngs
Estate Factors After FeaSng All Day. Vote Picnic Annual Affair

q r deal
= in
Charles w.
cdedo ak the arbecuea II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
W6Sterner Beats
Pardoned Patrick
Lawyer-conVict Saved From Injury
In BaTtlesviile, Okla, BY Interior
ence Of City Attorney.

BARTL EsvILLE. OKLA. June IL.
Albert T. Patrick. par3oueo convict.
was punched last night by JACK
R0denburg. until a short time ago
manager OF the Cleveland of proper
ties % John W. Elllkeu Of 81. Louis,
Patrick's brother-in-l
Patrick came here 10 look after the
property. tae two men disagreed and
Rodeuburg resigned Then Parlch
accused him OF being short in bis acc
counts.
When Patrick alghted from train
RodCuburg demanded an apology Pat
riCks laugh was met by blow on --a
nose. ana he only escaped Heatins
bv the interference OF the city arlor-
mes. HCdgU1IrE De- threatening "t1
show Patrick something"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
HANGS UNCONSCIOUS FOR
6 HOURS FROM TRESTLE

JOLIET. ILL. June ls-John Pc
terson. "a prominent Cook County poi
Itician to-day hung unconscious six
hours IN the Orders 81 % bridge on
the Chicago and Alton Railroad WIN
fast passenger trains Numbered Hr 30
few t-a. away. Peterson
walking toward Dr.u.E.. stumble. .u
the Ties of rae bridge and fs.4 break
ms four ri6z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
elRLs GIVE RECTAL.

Misses Louise and Viola Barilli viii
give a recital Friday evening, June
20. at the Central Congregational
Church. under the auspices Of Averill
Bible Glass,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

they could possess. Almost gravi-
tation itself is defed. The long
hills have lost their terror.
You throw on a little more pow
e. from a seemingly ineXhaustibe
store. and up YOU glide swiftly.
smoothly. as if in dream. You
look back to the time when your
perspiring. half-blown horse drag
ged you laboriously and slowly up
that hill, and q magic change seems
to have come over the world. Even
the grumbling of the machine as il
swiftly mounts the slope conveys
no sense of WEAKNESS. but rather
one of reserve power brought into
play. You feel its strength and re-
ioice in it. 1t is the g-r-r-r of the
bulldog taking his hold.
The hills are conquered. the dust
and mud of the plains are left be-
hind, the mountains themselves can
be surmounted, and you almost feel
that with a little more encourage
ment from human genius. with
little more Of the eXhaustless ener-
sy Of the human brain put into it,
your machine might transport you
ia b4 worry I|plriS'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
The Fifth Regiment Should be at
the Inauguration

The Fifth Georgia regiment should be part the big Wilson
inaugural parade.
Atlanta the Gate City OF the Empire South will be
conspicuous the parade by the Fifth
unless the soldier boys capital on March
4-ingl Uriousy conspicuous
The men composing that regiment afford defrav
their expenses individually they could would be
wrong permit them do 81
The enlisted get little pay whatever their ser
the state time Of its duty then is most
unpleasant disagreeb and often dangerous Whatever of sat
sfaction might to them by trip WASHINGTON
and the Inauguration would be nothing due
IN time of tranquility the disposition of average citizen
consider the necessities and desires
OF relatively small consequence In trouble which comes
unexpectedly and without militia ncere
less expected to be ready the Law aside its
business and respond with dispatch
IT should be to citizen patriotic pride AS well rs
pleasure to contribute such able the nd
being assembled for msung the Fhs participation in the imam
gal ceremonies Unless individuals do forward and helm m
boys will not go-here will be way the necessary OK
pense.
If you have not yet contributed your part-arg or small
why not send it IN Immediately?
Atlanta should not fail the Fifth in this emergency il is
TO be hoped Atlanta will not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Every Business Man in Atlanta Ought
to Toin the Chamber of Commerce

Every business in Atlanta ought to be member of the
Chamber Of And business wide and general
including only those who buy and sell goods but
actuers lawyers doctors teachers wongmen and minis
Nowadays nearly every activity in life business and
order to be considered its and be
se-sustaining
be benefited by the intelligent and practical activities of chamber
other agencies the promotion development
vertisement and substantial growth of the community
Aside from this general principle upon which its claim sup
port based the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce has
claim the fact that it is ably differed sensby managed and
conducted with characteristic Atlanta energy and enterprise The
achievements of this institution and its reputation throughout the
South have done much abroad intelligent knowledge of
the the unparalleled advantages promising
tare Of this city.
All the Atlanta Chamber off Commerce strength
snd by strength The
membership will eectrfy its efforts and add impetus and telling
force to every effort puts forth and only
cessfu results but rapid action the completion
terprises.
The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce is the every
interest Atlanta 1t controlled directed
nf of Its facilities disposal
citizen
Therefore, entitled to his support the of
his membership ought have difficulty securing for
this the largest increase membership
Chambers history
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
The Case of Cassie
Chadwick
Bankers Now Lend Money on
Character, Clear Eyes, Good
Teeth. Good Health, Honsty
and Right Intent.
By EBERT HUBBARD
Copyright 1913, Interna tonal News Service
~ AISLE CHADWICK'S BUSH
ness was to borrow. Just
that and otbipo, ,,,,ro H.,

~ AISLE CHADWICK bust
ness was to borrow. Just
that and nothing more. Her
speciality was the man of 60-the
deacon in a church--the man who
wore Whiskers and shaved his up
per lip. so as to eat apples COM
fortably This dignified pillar of
society was an easy mark for Cas-
sic.
Through Ohio, Indiana and west
ern Pennsylvania Cassie carried on
her gentle Vaccinations for ten
years.
Her scheme was to go into a
town of five. ten or fifteen thousand
inhabitants, stop at the best hotel
and let the news get out that she
was a rich widow who was think
ing of buying a home.
Looked at Places For Sale.
To this end she looked at various
places that were for sale and in
terviewed various business men az
to real estate values. Among 9TH
ers she called on was the banker
Having located her man. she called
on him the second time.
She explained that she was about
to take his advice and buy home;
that she had 100000 in bonds in
the tin box which she carried with
her and held carefully in her lap.
The banker did not know the con-
tents of the box. There was no
necessity of his doing so. The wild
ow did not ask for anything-mere-
ly that the kind banker would take
care of this box for her,
So. here was widow. evidently
very rich, innocent and, withal, in
telligent and fairly good looking.
And so she fishes out $25, lays 1t
on the box and asked the banker to
take this money as fee for storing
the tin box. This he gladly does.
and the woman goes away.
OF course, she comes back in
week or two. incidentally, she
needs a little money. and is in
doubt whether to sell one of her
thousand dollar Steel Corporation
bonds or borrow the money for 80
days until her next interest comes
due. She explains that she has pri-
vate information from Wall Street
that Steel bonds are going up She
hates to make a sacrifice. If she
knew of some kind person who
would loan her a thousand dollars
she would not mind paying a hum
bred dollars bonus. And when she
mentions the word bonus the
deacon becomes quite interested.
And out of her reticule, as she
glibiy and innocently talks, Cassie
fishes one hundred-dO bill
Bonus" Did the Trick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
It Exalts Man S Power.

Never was such another marvel
of mechanical genius produced
such a veritable Frankenstein. fun
of power and will. but obedient as q
slave And the end is not yet. The
time is coming when the best mo-
tors of today will be as far out of
date as the poor, overworlled horse
is al present
In eXalting his imagination
through his achievements man ex-
ats his power. The higher he rises
the higher stlu he can go. The
Imagination always leads. 1t has
opened the way TO every great dis
covery and every advance Edison
imagined the electric lamp before
he made it; Napoleon imagined the
conquest of Europe before he
achieved it; Newton imagined the
earth holding the moon in its orbit
before he proved that It actually
did so, and in every one of these
cases the unima ginative multitude
sneered at the suggestion of the
master mind that dared to trust it's
ina ginatiou and To follow its lead.
Twenty years ago how many
foreSaw tn, motor can al the door
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
They Lend on Character.

All of the bankers who make M
the bankers colonies in penitentia.
ries were men who worked for
themselves and not the bank. The
bonus was in their mind.
No man goes to the penitentiary
when he works for the good Of the
institution. When he worked for
himself the interests Of his en-
ployers fell into allegiance.
Nobody knows how many Case
Chadwick victimized, We only
know of those who squealed
Bankers now no longer wear gum
shoes and do business behind closed
doors. You will find bank mana
gers. vice presidents and cashiers
right out in the lobby. You 90
right up to them, state your case,
and then they state theirs. The
whole transaction is frank. full,
free. right out in the sunlight No
fineSSe or CleVerneSs goes
Bankers now loan money on char
acter. on clear eyes, on good teeth,
good breath, honesty, right intent
A banker wants to know only two
things about you: what soN o.
business you conduct and what kind
Of a man you are.
The men who loaned money 10
Cassie Chadwick were very SOW
to loan money to honest people
Being rogues, they were suspicious
of honesty.
Ten years have worked a revoh-
ton. Good bankers now viii MOI
even accept a deposit from a stran-
ger who does not come well recon-
mended.
Let stranger come in with vi
box and explain, confidentially, ina,
this box is filled with Steel Coi-
poration bonds, and the pro0aoiiI
ties are that the banker viii polite.
~ say; please tie the bull moose
outside,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Bonus" Did the Trick.

Here was great psychology. I
have noticed that insurance and
railroad adjusters are apt to dis
play their money when they want
10 get quick compromise. In case
of possible damage suit have your
money with you. A package of 100
one dollar bills makes a big Wad.
Throw it out on the table. Or have
a hundred dollar bill, pass it over
and ask the man to examine the
engraving. The man will show it
to his wife and it will go around
the room.
So Cassie. with clever psycholo-
gy, fishes out d hundred dollar bill
and says: This is the bonus for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

The fact that T. r. hasn't said
anything much of late need not be
taken to mean that he will have
nothing more to say. His present
silence is not only IN good taste,
but is part of mastery tactics.
y
So far, MI Tumulty's appoint
ment as secretary to the incoming
president has resulted in nothing
more serious than an avalanche
of pretty poor puns.
A scion destined 10 scintillate in
the next Georgia legislature thinks
roller skating on the sidewalks in
cities should be prohibited by state
law. He might tack an anti-skat-
ing clause onto the first Tippins
bill that bobs up next summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Preparation
Copyright. 1913, by The Star Company.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.


WYE must not events, but rather make
wv The heart soil ready for their coming,
The earth spreads carpets for the feet of spring
Or. with the strengthening tonic of the frost,
Prepares for winter. Should a July
Burst suddenly upon frozen world
Small joy would follow. tho that world
longing the summer. Should the sting
sharp December pierce the heart of June
What death and devastation would ensue!
All things planned THE majestic sphere
That whrs through space is governed and controlled
BY supreme law. is the blade of grass
Which through bursting bosom the earth
Creeps up to kiss the light Poor puny
Alone doth strive aud battle with the Force
Which rules all lives and worlds and he alone
Demands effect before producing cause.
vain the hope! We harvest joy
Until SOW the seed, and God alone
Knows when that seed has ripened. OFT we stand
And watch the ground with anxious brooding eyes.
Complaining of the slow unfruitful yield,
Not knowing that the shadow Of ourselves
Keeps off the Sunlight and delays result.
Sometimes fierce impatience of desire
Doth. like a sury May force tender shoots
TO ripen prematurey, and reap
But disappointment the germs
With briny ere they grow,
While born and mighty planets die
And kissing scorch the brow of space,
The Universe keeps its eternal calm
Through patient preparation year year
The earth endures the travail of the spring
And winters desolaton So souls
In grand submission a higher
Should move through all the ills Of life,
Believing them masked joyr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

More Jcffersoman simplicity" to
come in Washington, After March
the white house chef is to he
known merely as the cook"
Old Miss Democracy's automatic
block system seems to be holding
up the Taft patronage specials in
the United States senate.
General Sickles hasn't vet or
dered any red paint, to be paid for
with funds arising from that popu-
Ear CD Confederate subscription
list
Il only remains for Mr.. Wilson to
predict or offer to bet that Mr..
Bryan will be secretary OF state i'm
the new cabinet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
By GARRETT P. SERVIsS.
By T. E. POWERS
Copyright. 1913 International News serv

never grows less The more famil-
liar We become With them the more
they impress the imagination. 70
start ana stop and steer and guide
one, to make it fly like the wind
by mere turn of a handle. ana 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

If the idea Is to have the vice
president attract some attention in
the inaugural parade, whether or
no, maybe it might help some TO
dress him in pink paiamas and put
a Nile green hat on his head.
y
Atlanta streets are the crook
eldest ever" AYERS a contemporary.
Not all of them were built on the
level, either.
That supposedly insane south
Georgian who undertook to com
init suicide by taking laudanum.
slashiug his wrist with razor.
swallowing bunch of match
heads, eating ground glass and
shooting himself with a pistol must
have imagined himself TO be a cat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

como Quickly to rest at yoUr viii,
seems to be the exercise of moro
than human power
Il responds to your slightest
wish: it obeys YOU as willingly as
Aladdin's slaves Of tine lampc 1t is
. dream turned into reality. Your
guiding hand seems to have been
endowed with the "virile power of
Bulwer's romance The uncom-
planning machine. trembling with
hidden forces, executes your un-
spoken wish as if it We're a great
Jim that had come ont Of Soly-
mans bottle and placed itself at
your command. 1t flies. it turns. it
reverses its course it stops, with
out word. at the simple touch Of
your finger or the pressure of your
foot, Magici What magic could
be greater than this?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

A crematory guaranteed to he
odorless would be much 10 At
lanta's liking-and so would an
odorIess contest to get a crema-
tory.
The poor have no chance in
court with the rich, said DR.. Dun.
bar Ogden. of Atlanta. in his Sun.
day morning sermon. 1t is a
healthy sign, however, that peopIe
constantly are growing more and
more resentful of this.
Augusta is beginning to grow
agitated over its smoke nuisance.
observes The Macon Telegraph
Augusta likely will be prostrated
before it gets rid of that nuisance.
however.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Glide Away as if in Dream.

1t eXslts the rider and the driver.
1t gives them a sense of power and
of Independence Of material things
sgch as they never imagined that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

the loan of a thousand dor-
80 days at s per cent Interest. '0'
Ihe bank president thinks Of =.
TN box, safe in the yauIt. as "'
big investment in real estate ,s ~'
TINS woman is about to mako g.
permanent home. But, pripcinon
the man is revolving over and or,'
the sweet word bonus" Tho ~,
dred-dollar bill that this woman b.,
and that is now pushed towar5 ,i,
is his own. He pockets tbo b,,-
dred-dollar bill and grants tbo roa.
AT the end of 80 DAYS ca.si
comes around With a tbonsand -,
lar Steel bond. The banker ba
been a bit suspicious of the WON.
an UP to this point. But now ba +,
renewed. He is ashamed Of hin,
self for ever having doubted bsr
lie has always wanted to SOC N.
inside of that tin box. bur he bo5
no business to ask, because tba M,
was not left as collateral or even
suggested as such.
And so when she paws her ro,.
with a thousand-dollar Steel bond
the man is convinced that she i,
all right.
OF course, she returns. The next
time she borrows $500. with The
usual 10 per cent bonus to mana
These loans increased until in sey.
eral instances they ran up to forty
fifty or seVenty-fve thousand dol.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
A Wonder at Night.

At night the motor car Is q Won
der. Without it the great white
way" would lose bali its attraction.
T. makes amy city that it iuvades
twice as brilliant as before. for it
adds the vivacity of swift move
ment. without which the glittering
lights would he but dumb show.
There is picture Of street
scene in New York at night in the
February MOTOR that tells the
story Of the fascination of the mo-
tor car as no words can do
The whole scene is transformed
by the presence of those strange,
powerful brilliant, Incapable ma
chimes, which can whirl you from
place to place almost with the ease
and speed of the Bagdad dreamer's
magic carpet Imagine them re-
placed by the old horse drawn We
hicles, which were all we had a few
short years ago. and the charm of
life would seem to have vanished
and the world would appear to have
suddenly gone centuries backward.
Never did any invention win its
way SO rapidly and so triumphant
IT,.
The marvel Of tine motor. cars
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07
I-MANUFACTUBED GOODS.
NotIce snnday school worker.

District Sunday School convention
program TO be held at Bethel school
house Nov. 16, 1913
10 a. M. Devotional, w A. East
man.
1915. The importance of the Sun
day school. Hon f. L. Townsend
1915. who should attend. W IT,.
shuler.
400 What constitutes a we'll pre-
pared lesson. r. l.. Turner.
11:15. Teaching the lesson. a IT,.
Dennis
1880. The Sunday School as a
factor n soul-winnlng, NJ. +. Rosser.
1900 Dinner on the ground for
all
1900 p. M. Song service. Charley
Eastman
1880. Talk TO children. Charley
Dodaon
$500 Duties and responsibilities Of
Superintendent. John Davis. and W.
b. Wren
$3.50. The Young Ladies' duty TO
her Sunday school. Ola shuler.
2:45. The young mans duty TO his
sunday School. Leon Wren
$500. General discussion led by
president
Everyone Invited.
Lyman Wren.
Mrs. ". b. Lemon.
Committee.