davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17
Rooms and Board.

ROOMS WITH BOARD-2O9 UpsOn.
ROOMS with board 915 FL Paso.
ROOM with sleeping porch and board
1910 n. Oregon. Phone 672.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17
Fer SaIe-ReaI Estate.

~~-~-~~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~---
FOR SALE-Frame house. Write n,
100. Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17

ROOM AND BOARD with sleeping
porch in private family. Phone 1907.
PRIVATE BOARD and room, business
people. Mrs Depew, 1915 n. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17

STEAM HEATED furnished room for
gentlemen: all conveniences, sleep
ing porch if desired. 513 Epson. Phone
1924.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17

ROOMS AND BOARD in private fan
lily. SIG Arizona st. Phone 271O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE
SOUTH---A Great Work, Planned
Along Lines That Should Bring ire
mendOuS Practical Results.

William H Manss Vice President and General Manager of
The Southern Settlement and Development Organization
Y established Baltimore by Southern for the development
of the South has been explaining during the past few days the
people Atlanta just what that organization contempates in
the way of helping to build up the South.
The progressive and of Georgia and the South
will welcome any help this organization give because
progressive and always anxious for intelligent
aid And the staff of experts that the Southern Settlement and
Development organization will put into the South help solve
the problems of agriculture dveryg the crops and aid in
industrial and mining development and thus make SIS
circulate where SOC is circulating
1t is hard problem and requires cooperation
The Georgian pledges its help and influence and feel
certain that speak for all the people of the South when
say that aid that be obtained to make easier the great
and pressing questions will be welcomed enthusiastically
The South of the favored garden spots of the world
Diversified greater prosperity than before
better homes for the farmer better education for his chill
dren better industrial conditions and finally SUCCESS and
CONFINEMENT
This the day of optimism 1t is the day of big things
There is place for glooms and grouohe 1t time for all
earnest to stand shoulder to shoulder and do everything
they make fair land prosperous than and
to help bring about prosperity than the South enjoys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Out on the Stage.

We were afraid to start them on
the stage together from one side.
So Beulah took Buster around to
the left and I had Billy on the
right. where they could see each
other across the stage. And while
the father and mother were doing
the tango we started the kids out
on their artistic career.
When they toddled out in front
of the footlights there was a great
hush fell on the audience, then
roar of delight went up that shook
the star-spangled dome.
1t stopped the tango. and near
ly busted the show But the ac-
tors were equal to the occasion.
Each grabbed up kid and went
through the mad dance as never
before. The audience howled,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
IT'S JUNE IN THE CITY TOO
By Lillian Lauferty

II 1HE summer winds sing city street.
But hear the wdbrds and sweet
\ You the open slip a sunset hill
While winds from valleys they will
wolds the poplars tall gains changing skv
And fronded ferns swaying sweeping by
dawning perfumed baz
While far horizons breathe
Dear that to Won:
Each little stirring dream spos have to do
Yet city winds still whisper with tune
THE city, ways, worlds at Tune
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

work Of art should be deemed IN
At for public exhibition, and re-
minds us of the Pharisees of old
who strained at snat and swal-
lowed a camel.
The fault does not lie in the
painting but in the human heart.
The human form is the master
piece Of Ggd's creation, and if
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
LETTERS FROM READERS OF THE GEORGIAN
"HoNI SOFT oUI

"HoNI SOFT oUI
NAL Y PENSE."
Editor The Georgian:
! notice that the painting. Sep
TENDER Morn" has raised a tenn
pest in a teapot. This is only
one more proof Of mans fallen
nature, that such a beautiful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

we can not look upon it without
being shocked it is clear proof
that our hearts are unclean.
It is fortunate for Adam and
Eve that they did not live in this
age of false modesty. They would
have shocked polite society.
CECIL CALFEE.
IS E. Fair 81, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Billy Was Gone.

I kissed the youngster on the
top of his head, and, would you
believe it, he remembered me and
called me Grandpa" just as
those crazy actors had taught him
to do eight weeks before at Kan
sas City.
I looked around, naturally, for
Billy.
But my question was antici-
pated. The mother said in a
calm, subdued tone of voice:
Billy is dead. He caught pneu-
monia at Fort Worth. He was
sick only three days. We did not
miss a performance. The funeral
was in the morning. Everybody
on the bill came, and there were
about twenty actors or more
from the other theaters. The
manager offered to give us the
day off, but we were afraid that
it might break in on his pro-
gram-business wasn't very good,
anyway. So we played just the
same.
I'VE buried the little fellow out
there in the cemetery. The mon
ument cost us a hundred dollars
The grave was covered with
flowers.
We'll play down there again,
next fall, and we'll put a fence
around the grave"
"All aboard for the FLYER
north!" called the station mas
ter
I babe my friends good bye
They followed me to the Pullman,
As l climbed aboard they sang.
Farewell, Farewell, My Own
True Love!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
MONEY in REAL EsrATE,
Editor The Georgian

Editor The Georgian:
think you are to be congratu-
lated upon your first page edito-
rial advising people to put money
in real estate. 1t is something
that can't be lost or stolen and
in and around Atlanta is con-
stantly enhancing in value Your
advice is good-more, it is sound.
R T. S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Writes on
In Vaudeville
And in Which Mr.. Hubbard
Relates the Little Story of
Billy and Buster, Children
of the Stage, Who Were To
Be Brought Up" as Brothers,
By EBERT HUBBARD
Copyright. 1913. international News Service

screamed, yelled with delight.
The hit was such big one that
it was repeated the next day, and
then the Humane Society got
busy and put on the kibosh.
The week went through-for
even vaudeville weeks have a fin
ish-and I parted with my friends
on the bill shaking hands, kiss
ing the babies. exchanging pho
tographs. promising to write.
Like Brothers.
But before I parted with my
friends Of the black-face act. the
lady in the case explained to me
that Billy was her own sure
enough baby, but the other was
her sisters child. The mother
had passed away. and with al
most her last breath had given
the baby boy into her sisters
keeping. Buster and Billy, prac-
tically brothers. were to be
brought up and educated togeth-
er. When they were big enough
they were to be sent to school
and be taught to work and be
useful, None of this actor bust
ness for them-not much!
So we parted, there on the side
walk, at the stage entrance at
1o:45 Sunday night. The trio
made my car wait while they sang
one bar of Farewell, Farewell.
My Own True Love"
In just eight weeks after I lee
tured in Muskogee. After the
show I made a rush for the sta
ton to catch the Santa Flyer
north. I had bought my ticket.
checked my trunk; then, looking
at my watch, l saw that there was
time for a glass Of milk and a
dish of strawberries. So I mosied
into the lunch room, and what
would you believe! there, lined
up at the lunch counter, I saw
the black-face act-the man, his
wife and the handsome helper.
But there was only one kid, Bus
for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

~ lhS GdluCh 4ACotCA' ANe'iA
"A sas City, divided headliner
honors with Beulah Poyn-
ter. I occupied the eighth spot
in a ten-act program, not count
ing the moving pictures, which
were used as a chaser.
Number seven was taken by a
black-face act. There was man
and his wife and a helper. The
wife made up as an octoroon,
dressing her part with exquisite
grace. She sang, danced and add
ed a becoming dash of polite COM
edy to the bill.
noticed that the lady, off the
stage, was dressed in mourning
1t took me about two days TO cou-
pie her with the swell, smashing,
dashing, dancing girl that I met
when l went up the stairway and
waited for my entrance music.
This woman was, say, twenty
eight. When her makeup was
washed off there was just a trace
of care on her fine face. She
was motherly, gentle, intelligent,
modest.
Billy and Buster.
And the funny part was that
she had two little boys-babies.
in fact-one aged two and the
other not much older, One they
called Billy and the other was
Buster.
When the mother went on she
left the babies in the care Of an
OF black nanny, a sure enough
colored person, otherwise those
babies would have crawled up
stairs ad waddled out on the stage
and performed a little act of their
own.
But It was not long before there
we're volunteer nurses, for Beu-
lah, one afternoon at the matinee,
held Buster in her motherly arms
and did as much for Billy.
Then it was that Beulah had a
big thought come to her all at
once out of the sky blue painted
ceiling Of that wonderful Garden
Theater, where the stars twinkle
even at the matinees.
Here is the plot-and Beulah
nearly fell over herself with gig
glesome glee as she tried to ex-
plain the idea to me. Here 1t is:
We would send the nurse out on
an errand, while the act went on,
Beulah and I would black up the
two little kids and send them out
on the stage as the "Pickaninny
Twins"
So that night we corralled the
kids in my dressing room as soon
as the father and mother and the
artistic helper had gone upstairs,
and We surely got busy backing
up those youngsters. The babies
entered into the joy of the thing
with histrionic abandon.
The bee., 1913-11-04

Mt. and Mrs.. Jno. n. Fish have as
thslr guists the lattsrs psrsAts Mr..
~ : AIRS J + Asffss Of NasAyili-
The bee., 1913-11-04
NO TAVERN At
: II WARRINGTON.
Application for License With
drawn BY }. r. Harris
Through his Attorney.
OAK HILL FIGHT ON.

When the application of J. r.
Harris, for tavern license to sci
liquor at Warrington was reach
ed on the docket of the county
court Monday, Judge Yost, his
attorney, stated to the court that
acting upon the decision of his
client, the application would
not be made. Harris was not
present and the exact cause of
his change Of mind is not known.
though it is surmised that he did
not wish to come in contact with
certain officers who are reported
to have papers to serve on HIM.
In the matter of the applica-
ton of HARRISON & Henderson
for qaurt license near Oak Hill,
protest was made against the
issuance of the license and Judge
Bradley proceeded to lay off a
boundary In which the sense of
the legal voters Will be taken by
petition and remonstrance, the
boundary being as follows:
Beginning at the crossing of
the GreenviIle and Princeton
dirt road and the Madisonville
and Hopkinsvilfe road near the
l.. & ~, running northerly para
llel with the L. & N. TO Oak Hill
Dummy station; thence with
old Oak Hill tramway line east
erly to Mrs. Merrill's line thence
on line between Mrs. MerriIl's
and Ashley Holloman's to the
Madisonville and Greenville road,
excluding all parties on the
northern side of said tramway
and line; thence with said Madi-
sonvIile and Greenville road
south, excluding all parties on
east side of said road to its inter
section with Greenville and
Princeton roads, thence in a
westerly direction to the beginn-
ing, excluding all parties south
of said road.
Judge Bradley fixed next Sat-
urday as the day for hearing the
case finally on the petition and
remonstrance.
A hot fight on the question is
expected. The boundary under
stood to be just what the appli-
cants wanted and the "drys"
claim that it is not fair or
reasonable boundary.
County Attorney Sypert ex-
cepted to the boundary as being
not a reasonable boundary.
The bee., 1913-11-04
DEATH CLAIMS A
FAIR, YOUNG FLOWER
Lucille Holt, SO Well Known ard Loved
in Earlinston-Ca Called Home

Miss Lucille Holt, daughter of
Mr.. I. 4. Holt, died Saturday
evening at 10 80 O'Clock at her
home in Warrensburg, No., after
a few short months illness of
tuberculosis.
The message containing the
news of her death received by
relatives Saturday aft e n 0 o n
came as a great shock, although
not unexpected, asher condition
had been thought serious for
several weeks. 1t had been Lu-
Giles custom for several years to
spend the winters with her
grandmother, Mrs. S. A. Cordier,
and her visits we're looked for
ward to with an immense amount
of pleasure by those who grew to
love this charming gill and those
who loved her were numbered by
those she met. 1t was realized
by the family and her many
friends when she left Darlington
in early Spring that her health
was broken and hardly dale ! to
hope for her return for this
winters visit, although, in her
usual bright and sunny manner
she assured them all she would
return in the Autumn.
Lucille was twenty years Of
age and IA member of the Chris
tian church. She was laid to.
rest at the Warrensburg Gene
terry Monday afternoon. As
token Of love for this fair young
creature, plucked IN the prime
of life and of sympathy to the
family, IN this their great loss of
one so worthy of their loving
care. great number of her
friends joined in sending a floral
design representing "Gate Ajar"
which in a very small way ex
the real grief for the loss
Of one so deeply loved and aa-
mired for her faithfulness aud
never wavering duty to those
she loved.
Sbe leaves a father and step
and one half sister and
half brother to mourn the loss of
one they had learned to claim as
their verv own.
The bee., 1913-11-04
PASSED
I J ( ! OFF QUIETLY
Democrats Elect Entire County
Ticket BY Handsome Majority
RON SALMON WINS EASILY

The election here passed of quiet
~, there was heavy vote polled In
all precincts, The Citizens ticket
headed by w. f. Rash for mayor,
was elected, by a safe majority.
Jno, Cansler republican was elected
over Judge Bennett democrat. for
police judge, At late hour TO-
night indications are that Senator
Rom Salmon was elected over his
republican opponent Lat McLaugh-
lin by over 800 votes and that the
democrats have elected their entire
county ticket. Nollie Umstead re.
publican nominee for representative
received a handsome compliment
tary vote in this city.
The bee., 1913-11-04
SOME STRIKING FIGURES

United States there ordained minister for SAG
parsons whole Christian world
every 27500O
In Christian there but medical missionary
every the United States there physic
TO the nu uber
number of eac THAI preachers
at home This in spite of the fact that tn difficulties
parably greater fsl and that much of the work
seed-sowng-
Last Of 400 souls day brought
0hnanityout deathensm of 800 added
every week
IL been carefully estimated that missionary
force which he train evangeze $4,000 within
generation There 81 900 such districts of people
whiehneed' missionary.
To worker in each district of of the 800 millions
in world evaugezation) ouy
church members is needed.
In the Civil War Georgia the white
population; South Carolina 4.S; Florida ia 49, Louisiana
2; and North Caroua sent 10000
number of
of heathenism. The million years
The million in years. The day coming when
millions year if up OPP
pertunities.
there 1862 1877
in $780, 50O 1885, $4,000 figures place
the number 800, 900.
The bee., 1913-11-04

address before a great conven-
tion Of laymen, pointing to ri.
gantie map of the worlu, said:
Begin on the west coast Of
Africa with What. on the old
maps, is still called the great
desert Of Sahara, but part Of
which we know to be teeming
with millions who call to us for
light. Pass right across North
ern Africa to Turkey in Europe,
then through Syria and Arabia
and Persis, across Afghanistan
and India, Siam and Tonquin,
Cnina, Korea and Japan. If you
had looked that way a few years
ago what would you have seen.
A great chain of sleeping ma.
tions, sleeping the sleep of death,
a pail Of 'sluggishness and hoge-
lessness resting over them all, a
lethargv such as no one can know
except those who have come in
contact with tho public life,
no public spirit, no public instl-
buttons, no deep feeling on any
subject--one sweep of deadly
indifference from east to west
aud west to east.
The bee., 1913-11-04
Ghost Party By The Ten.

Friday night being Halloween,
a time, where ghosts, hobgoblins,
and all manner of eerie faces
are abroad in the land.
This arie time IN the year.
when these uncanny creatures
hold high revelsin the weird hours
of the night. 1.-The TEMP" bent
on fun and frolic had sent out
invitations to the young men to
meet them in ghostly attire at the
home of Mrs Harriet Browning
and from their roam to the place
where the frolic was to end, this
being Oakmoor, some time was
spent at this meeting place in an
effort to find who was hid under
the masks, and then the pro-
session wondered through town.
the leaders falling over gates,
finally led the way to several
prominent business places and
residences till tired of their
journey they wendell their way
to Oakmoor, where thew were led
into the cellar and up the back
stairs in the dark, two rooms on
the second floor, where they un-
masked. During the evening
fortunes were told, contests en-
gagged in and pranks played that
were IN keeping with the spirit
of the occasion.
An attractive arrangement OF
yellow and white, the club col
ORE, large pumpkin Jack o.
lantern, popcorn balls, red and
white stick candy, placed in log
pen style, with places favors of
" itches, was used in the effective
decorations of the dining room
table.
The tooth some refreshments
consisted of frnit, salad, nut aud
pirmento sandwiches, olives,
pickles aud coffee after which
the fun was resumed and con-
,tinued till eleven thirty, when
the young ladies gave the young
men good night kiss and each
reluctantly departed hoping to
meet again next Halloween.
Miss Katherine Howard, was
guest of the club, others present
were Mrs. Jennie Moore, Paul
M, Moore, Mesdames Harriet
Browning and Stella M. Kemp,
chaperones.
The bee., 1913-11-04

or chapel and the need requires.
How the hearts Of many Chris
tians would be stirred to more
consecrateJ service for the Mas
ter if they could look In on some
of the scenes enacted in that tiny
back room in the slums of japan.
The chapel Is open every Sun.
day afternoon for the Sunday
school aud every night in the
week for services of some kind,
Miss Nellie Bennett, writing
to her home board, tells pretty
story of this Sunday school and
The bee., 1913-11-04

Down in the slums OF esgreat
city there Is L ragged Sunday
school" that is doing a maenid-
cent work. 1t was started sever
al years ago by Kagawa SAP, a
fps,l. girlish-looSing japanese
theological student who threw
himself heart and soul into the
work. He lives in two roomsx in
one Of the most degraded aud
squalid sections Of Shiuka wa, his
home city. One room he uses as
a charity hospital" and the 9TH
er serves as bedroom, study,
kitchen, dining room, guest room
The bee., 1913-11-04
Store Robbed at NOrtonviIIe

The quality store lately estab
lished at Nortonville, and owned
by j. K. GoldsteiD, was robbed
late Saturday night by a thin
clad stranger who needed more
clothes. A negro mau who was
sleeping over che store heard the
noise and intercepted the thief
as be was leaving. He was turn
ed over to ~arsbsl Woodward
and brought to jacksonville,
where he was placed in jail. The
stranger gave his sams as VIII
10 a R~,.
The bee., 1913-11-04
Cap Shower.

At the home Of Mrs. L. v.
Renfro, Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Renfro aud Mrs. Cloyd.
gave Cap Shower, for the
bazaar, in Dec. Nearby fifty
guests were pres emit, each bring
ing fancy or a useful cap, in
cluaing doll, baby, pretty bou-
doir and dust caps, they we're
effectively hung on lines of rib
bon stretched across tie paxIor
so all could see and admire,
games and a contest were pro-
vided for entertainment and
Mrs. John Long sgeetly sang q
sacred song.
A delicious salad course was
served, thus ending another of
these delightful showers. Bro.
Brazelton, was a guest, his offer
ing being a miners cap, one of his
unique ideas.
The bee., 1913-11-04
Card Club Rsorsanizss.

The darlington Bridge Club,
held its first meeting Of the seas
on, with Mes. w. Fl. Kline, on
last Friday afternoon, Oct. 31st.,
from two to five o'clock. Quite
a number of the old members
were present, resulting in a most
interesting meeting.
MISS Zilpah> Moorehead, was
an attractive guest. Mrs. Geo.
Atkinson's score was the highest.
Just before departing, the guests
we're served with an apetizing
salad course.
The members of the Marga-
rets' Guild meets Monday after
noon with Mrs. w. Il. Kline.
The bee., 1913-11-04

Ru. Q 4 4. J.avier. il a.
The bee., 1913-11-04
New Store at msrtsns Gan

Mr., J. Reubinstine has opened a
new dry goods store at Mortons Gan
aud will keep on hand at all times a
full iine OF the latest styles In air
departments, He viii handle dry
goods, eiethins, shoes and every,
thing usually handled IN q first
e'sss ~ Co sa,e stara
The bee., 1913-11-04
RAGGED SUNDAY SCHOOL IN
SLUMS or SHIMkAWA, JAPAN

Fral Lille japanese student Begins Great workSmsIIns Of
Dry Goods Bill Of the flowery Kingdom Suggested by Crowds
Of SesnIy. Clad Tots That fI Little Chapel Sunday A.
tsrnoon-An Japan. Young Old Loves fIowe-mlions
Are Calling For LishtBrazlian Eager for GospelResus Of
American Missions in Egypt Persia and TurkeyAn Appreca
ted Gift.Bsqust Of ESQ, 900 for Mission Work Africa
By SOUTHERN MISSIONARY NEWS BUREAU
Ida Clyde Clarke, Editor