davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-23
AiTOlST AND GIRL HURT IN
CRASH INTO MILK TRUCK.
Oub Dhver Also Arrested for
Speeding. Witnesses Say. At 40
MIA an Ho,n-HorSes Shot.

- snesnontls driven By John Meyer
= -. 1850 Traatman street. Brook
- sksucaE . fosr-horss Borden milk
80 q Broadway and Manhattan ave-
90 Wuliamsburg. to-day At high
0osl The automobile glanced from
- bonk q ne wagon and struck the
~ ssaA hssUes Of the truck team.
Wo1aA ~ hssu slswed about by the
Ansdk Meyer sad Aiss Dorothy Blayle
~ -. 49, Stockholm street. who was
N61Glng esslds him. we're thrown to the
1Uosl baAay cut about the face and
~ b. the spliutered glass Of the
WeuADhisld Of tho car. They were taken
- o Cathartnss Hospital by Ambu-
Saaoo Surgeon Weinberg.
nGlVee waS arrested by Policeman
yunQniliArd Of the Stage street station
~ gDiriess driving. Witnesses said
~ 1As waA going at the rate OF forty
aao3A1 en- hour when Vt hit the truck.
~ injured horses were killed with a
rSss1vsr by . policeman a the request
The evening world., 1913-05-23
MAY USE sUsWAys FOR MAIL.
Committee Appointed % lnvesta.
safe Alvissb ility q Scheme.

WARRINGTON. May :3-Postmastsr.
General Burlsson has appointed Second
Assistant Postmaster.Generai Stewart.
Postmaster Morgan OF New York and
Superintendent Morris Of the Railway
1aasi Service q New York. to investl.
0ats and report upon the advissbiiity
of installing mail service in the SUBJ
ways Of New York and Brooklyn, and
IN the Hudson Tunnels between New
Yores. Jersey City and Hoboken.
Mr.. Stewart said to-day that the CON.
mittss would begin work within Q few
Aays. He VIII 80 to New York next
week.
The traction companies that own the
St1bways have shown In the past little
inclination 70 cooperate with the Ocv-
eminent In putting mali through the
subways The Post.Omce Department
has some assurance now that IL CON-
mittee will meet with more encourage
ment this time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
WILSON IS SCORED'
FOR LOBBY STAND
Senator GaIIinger Styles Presi-
dents Speeches 'Worst Kind
of Influence"

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Seuator
Gailinser, Of New hampshire. turned
the lobby Investigation into a politi-
cal debate to-day when he declared
that President Wilson's recent warn
ing 10 business men not TO cut wages
unfairly or attempt to start a PAM p
because of the tariff situation was
about the worst kind Of inhucn re
/ can imagine" and that the Presi.
dents charge Of an "insidious lobby
was "a species of lobby influence and
most unfortunate"
Senator Reed asked him If the sup
ply Of inspired articles sent 10 the
countFs press was not species uf
lobbying The Senator replied that
il was sharp practice. He had pre-
viOusly upheld the right of the sugar
interests 20 come to Washington 20
present their case. He did not re-
gard thIs as lobbying If publicity or
other legitimate mesnsE We're en-
pl0yed.
Then YOU believe that the. sugar
interests may make their arguments.
but that the President should nOt2"
inquired Senator Reed.
Il am sorry 20 see the Executive
enCroaCh upon the legislative pow
ers." replied Senator Gallirger-
Senator GaTIjug-r declared that
anyone whose business is about %
be- injured hasa rieht to protect him
self he also stated he knew ~
no particular case of coercion and
that he mad no interest in the tarln
49,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
WATCHING
SENSATIONAL
NOVIEFI[M
Heart Failure Takes Of C. G.
Manner, Drug Company CoIIec-
tor, in Picture Theater.

c. G. Manner of 3S6 South Moreland
Street, a collector for the Elzin
Drug Company, died in the Alcazar
Theater Friday morning about 1920
o'clock as he was watching a pic
ture advertised as "hair-raising Incl
dents, cleverly woven into an as
founding story of jungle terror"
Death is believed to have been due
to heart failure, as Manner left his Of
flee Friday morning apparently in
the best of health and spirits.
Manner took a seat in the theater
in the third row, left. near the back.
No one noticed anything unusual
until 1870 o'clock when a spectator
passing up the aisle, reported to the
office that a man was snoring on
the third row. The doorkeeper re-
sponded and shook the man to wake
him up.
Dead When Removed.
The man who later proved to be
Manner, was found to be dying. Man
ager jackson says he believes he was
dead when the doorkeeper reached
him, as his eyes were CLASSY and his
mouth open.
The dead man was taken to Patter-
son >, WHERE ne Was lutIIIlleu DIS -
c. Manner, by means of a collectors
card in his pocket.
The family, consisting of wife and
one daughter, Mrs. DR.. Warnock,
were notified Immediately.
In Best of Health.
Manner, apparently, had no warning
of the end He left Elkin's drug
store Friday morning in buoyant
spirits, according to T. Z. Jennings,
assistant manager who said he
joked with Manner just before he left
about $50 o'clock
Maner, according To Mr.. Jennings,
told him Thursday night how fine he
felt Manner was about So years old
and had been employed by the Elltin
Drug Company about three years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

ing 10 bet on Allen as on Anderson.
Each has his avowed following in the
new Senate. but not nearly enough
Senators to elect either are talking
right out loud In meeting.
Judge Allen is a former member
of the Senate. He is one Of Middle
Georgia's best known and most
prominent attorneys. He is a fine
parliamentarian. good mixer and
a man Of poise and common sense.
Mr.. Anderson is one of South
Gsorgia's best known attorneys. He
has been a member of the House sew
eraI times. is skilled in political di-
plomacy. and is known as a most re-
sourceful man in the gentle game Of
politics
Mr.. Anderson was a member Of the
last House. and took very prominent
part in its proceedings. He long ago
announced his candidacy for tine
Presidency of the Senate, and was
named Senator in the elections last
fall. without opposition. and with the
distinct understanding that he WAS
to be in the race for the Senate
Presidency.
Judge Allen likewise was named
Senator from his district, without
opposition. hut did not enter the race
for the Presidency until after mis-
election 10 the Senate.
Both men have secured headquar-
:ers in the himoall House. where
things will be kept on the jump uu-
til the contest is decided.
As between Allen and Anderson
0arsOna1ly there seems TO be very
little room for choice.
Politically. moreover, they have not
been av0wed enemies, although they
have differed widely on many sub
jeCts.
Besides being practi"ing at-o~-
nal- iu savannah. Mr. Anderson has
large and extensive commercial anl
manufacturing interests there. while
Senator Allen. u-siLes being "a pgds-
ricing attorney in Milladgeviile.- as
interested in banking enterprises.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Georgia Legislators,
ATTENTION.!

You are on the lookout for
nice. comfortable homes.
boarding and rooming places
while You are in session here,
aren t you2
Then don fail to read the
Legislators Accommoda-
tionS" column on the Want
Al pages Of The Georgian
each day.
Every desirable eating.
boarding and rooming place
in the city will be advertised
i'm the Legislators Accom-
modationS' column of The
Georgian. for your own con
veuience.
You will find just the place
YOU are looking for under
this heading. thus saving
Yourself many unnecessary
steps and precious time i'm
walking around I'm the hot
sun and rain looking for the
right place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
CANAL To De DRY
UNTIL WILSON
VIEW It
President Will Wait Congress Ad-
iournment-GoethaIs Anxious
to be Relieved of Job.

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Colonel
W. f. Goethals, Chief Engineer Of the
Panama Canal called at the White
House yesterday to discuss the prog
ress of work there. He told the Presi-
dent that water could be turned into
the Canal shortly after October /,
but that he would not order it done
if the President found it impossible
to visit the Canal during Septem-
Der.
President Wilson assured the Chief
Engineer that he would visit Panama
the moment Congress adjourned.
SO Peculiar Position.
Colonel Goethals has been the Chief
Engineer and supreme executive of
the Canal organization since the pro-
ject was put in the hands of army
engineers.
These functions are not based IN
any law of Congress. but the direct
admonition of President Roosevelt
to the members of the commission
when he appointed them He told
them there was no authority in Law
for making Colonel Goethals the head
Of the force to be employed on the
Canal, but that his power Of appoint
ment would be used to enforce his
decision not to ask Congress for fur
Their legislation and to make Colonel
Goethals the supreme authority.
Every member of the commission
understood and accepted his appoint
ment on that condition.
President Taft pursued the same
method as his predecessor, and Colo
mel Cocktails direction OF affairs met
with no opposition until toward the
end Of the recent Presidential term.
Opposition Develops.
Reports say that the disposition to
resent the authority of Colonel Goe-
thals has reached a critical stage,
threatening to weaken the commits
sion In the closing months of its
task and possibly postpone the COM
pletion of the Canal beyond the time
set for that consummation. Consa-
duently much importance is placed on
President Wilson's tentative selection
of Richard J.. MetCalfe Of Nebraska
for civilian member of the lsthmian
Commission in place of Maurice Il.
Thatcher.
II is understood that Colonel Geo
thals is to be consulted freely by
President Wilson on the whole stu
alton.
Colonel Goethals does not want TO
have charge of the administration or
the Canal. He does not want to re-
main on the Isthmus even long
enough, to see the big inauguration
ceremonies that have been planned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Autos on PeaChtree
Disturb Man s Sleep

Edward Mcdowell 647 Peachtres
Street, complained to Assistant Chief
Of Police Jett Friday morning that he
can not sleep at night because of the
unearthly noise made by automobile
lists who pass his domicile.
They run with their mufflers wide
open. Mcdowell declared. and they
violate every known automobile law.
lie declared that while Atlanta may
be tight in other respects, it is a
wide-open town when it comes to au-
tomobile mufneTs.'
He characterized the autoists us
road hogs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Boy Slayer, IA, Given
Sundae at Cell Door

JOLIET. ILL. June 13.-Before
Herman Coppes. aged IA. entered the
State penitentiary here he was
taken 10 an ice cream parlor, WHERE
he ate a chocolate sundae-probably
the last he ever will have. Half an
hour later he had entered on the first
day Of life sentence for the murder
Of Mrs. Maude Sleep and her two chill
dren. Of Elgin, Ill.
He was given his first long trousers
part OF the convict uniform-and
to-day he will be assigned to work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Pays Railroad Fare
With Ticket of 1885

SAN FRANCISCO, June ia
railway ticket dated San Francisco to
Sacramento. dated on October 5, 1885,
was presented to Conductor jeff Gage
on the Sacramento local No. 80, out
of Oakland.
The passenger was f. G. Smith, a
San Diego real estate expert, former
" a travelling salesman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Cars Only Son Is to
Take Mud Bath Cure

ODESSA. June l3-It Is announced
that the Cars only son. whose illness
last autumn was surrounded hy myS-
terry. is Goo undergo "a cure az SalSiu.
fr the northern Crlmea. where there
is Sr5r lagoon ard uud baths.
d g. understood thar the Care
witch has hardening Of the tissues Of
the left knee,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
CAROLINA CRACK SHOT DEAD.

CHARLESTON June l5.-Lieuten-
ant g. ". Johnson. ). q. y. @, 81
year-old champion military rifle shot
81 the State. battalion quartcrmaster
of the laird Battalion. Third Regi-
ment. and physician OF Charleston, is
dead here Of typhoid fever. aggra-
waited BY overexertion after the recent
Fort Noultrie gun explosion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Hot Race on for Presidency Of Georgia Senate
Allen and Anderson Both Claim Victory Is Sure
Claims of Pledged Votes Are
Heard With Doubtful Ears by
Political Experts.

The most interesting race for po-
litical office in Georgia is the con-
test between John 7. Allen, Senator
from the Twentieth District, and J.
Randolph Anderson, Senator from the
First District, for the Presidency Of
the Georgia Senate.
Both men claim to have sufficient
votes already pledged to elect, bat
the impression is that neither man
really has.
There are quite as many men will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Reggie Vanderbilt
Pays S25 Auto Fine

TRENTON, n. j., June 13.-Regi-
nald c. Vanderbilt, summoned for
speeding his automobile last Satur-
day. failed to appear in court and a
fine of S25 was imposed and taken
from a cash bond of $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Follow 5 Plain Rules,
Watch Egg Crop Grow

. WASHINGTON. June 13.-The De-
partment of Agriculture has offered
five simple rules in the conduct Of
the egg industry. as follows:
Give the hens clean nests.
Gather eggs at least once daily,
Keen eggs in cool. dry place.
Market eggs a least twice a week.
Kill or sell AN mature male birds
a. soon as the Matching season closes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Wilson Pastor Made
to Quit His Pulpit

SCRANTON. PA juno l3.-The
Rev. O.. f. Barnes. pastor Of the Elm
f..rgt Presbyterian Church has been
forced 90 RESIGN because of his zeal
ir supporting Wilson's candidacy for
President last fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Lord Leven, Scion Of
Famous Family, Dies

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. June 13.-Lord Leven
died here. aged p.
one of his forbears was Ambassa-
dor to England from Scotland to plead
for the life of Mary Queen of Scots
another was a field marshal under
Gustavus Adolphus Of Sweden, and
another. although a royalist, fought
under Oliver Cromwell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Coed Grads Urged
to Become Brides

T-EBANA. Ill. June l3--The
Young women of the graduating class
If the University of Illinois were ad-
-iseI t1 marry instead of pursuing a
professional career by President
James
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
MAJOR HEMPHlLL ORATOR.

CHARLESTON. June I3.-Major J.
G.. HemuhilI. Washington srOnd-
ent for The Philadelphia Ledger, will
deliver the annual grafton at the
commencement Of the College Of
Charleston on June Il Insurance
Commissioner r. II. NJ, Master, of
South Carolina. addressed the grad
uating class of the Citadel to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

Frank Hammond, executive secre-
tary 10 Mayor James q. Woodward,
was unable 10 be in his Office to-day,
on account of Illness He telephoued
that the combination Of Friday and IS
had proved a jinx to him and he
would have TO stay at home. He eN-
nected 70 be at his desk tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
NEWS JOTTINGS
ABOUT TOWN

Raymond Darnell, of East Lake,
will be tried in Police Court Friday
afternoon on statutory charges. 1t is
alleged that he has been living with
Fern Smith. a 16-year-old girl, at $50
Simpson Street, which was ratded
last night BY Chief Beavers vice
SQUAD. The girl has been placed 'on
probation. and Will be sent TO the
Martha Home.
The cases Of one woman and four
men, caught in the raid, were dis
posed of Thursday afternoon by Re
corder Pro Tenn Preston. Mrs Lulu
Burbig. alleged keeper Of the house,
was held for the state courts on bond
Of 81. 900. and w. ID. Perry, of West
Alexander Street. was held on bond
of $500. p. J. Simpson, Of Chatta-
nooga. Tenn; John Simms. Of Plum
Branch. : e.. and W b. Snyder Of
237 Courtland Street, were. each fined
$10.s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

TARNOWSY! Now remembered everything. Tar
nowsy The struck my memory like blow.
What stupid dot had been The whole world had
rung wedding bells for the marriage of Count Maris
Tarnowsy, scion of one of the greatest Hungarian
houses and Aline the nineteen yearold daughter OF
Gwendoln and Jasper Titus, of New York, Newport,
Tuxedo, Hot Springs, Palm Beach, and SO forth Jasper
Titus the banker and railway magnate whose name as
well his hand to be in every great financial
movement of the last two decads!
What fool l was not to recall a marriage that had
been the lips of not only every man, woman, and
child in the States but mine in particular; TOR had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

had deied me-. The workmen dismissed, and Smart
and the lady alone. The ensuing conversation
suited in Smarts complete subjugaton by his fascinating
tenant. and he kissed the baby
1t seemed that the fair ledger American who had
married Hungarian Count and had secured divorce;
but until her father should pay balance of million
dollars of the settlement money the child had been
awarded the Count, worthless fellow. The mother
had then flown from the officers of the law and taken
refuge in this castle where she had of her
honeymoon
Several of Smarts friends visit and brought
the Count along, who posed Mr. Pless. They all de-
parted, however, without discovering the Countess.
Smart and the lady became the closest of friends, and
day he heard slight noise in his study big portrait
swung and in the aperture stood amazing neigh
Dor, says the author
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

John BELLAMY SMART, American author of note,
became enamored of historic castle the Danube
that he forthwith bought and moved with his secretary
and valet The very first night he woman on the
balcony of distant wing of the castle and despite the
efforts of all the servants to make unable
to reach that part of the huge building
Smart, looked upon a fabuousy rich American, was
the of all the people of the neghborhood who got
themselves his payroll in in the glise of work
men, and tourists invaded the castle made off
with his rugs furniture, and brc-a-brac.
The the wing proved elusive that Smart
determined to settle his proprietorshp, he had
smoke her out He finally summoned horde of work.
who filed sawed and battered their way through the
DOORS and then. narrates Smart even my hand fell
upon the curtains they snatched aside and found
myself staring the vivid upfted the lady who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

closely, almost breathlessly At last unable to
troll his eagerness, he said:
"At the usual rate of interest, you understand"
Certainly l said and resumed my calculations.
He got the impression that was annoyed by the in
terruption. II beg your pardone" he said.
what security you give, Mr.. Pless?" demanded
in a very businessike way.
"Oh you Americans! he cried his face beaming with
premature relief. "You will pin down, see. do
not wonder that you rich. shall give you my
personal note, Mr. Smart for the amount secured by
mortgage, supplementary mortgage, on the chateau
Tarnowsy.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

on account! My choler rising. II may well tell
you first last Count Tarnowsy, that | cannot let
you have the money. 1t is quite impossible. In the
first place, | haven't the amount to spare; in the
second"
Enough, Sir" he broke in angrily. II have COM
mtted the error of regarding one of you as a
gentleman. Curse if do again! There ism t
one in the whole United States! Will you be good
enough, Mr. Smart, to overlook my mistake? | thank
you for taking the trouble to rush into print in my de-
tense. If you have gained anything by it, do not be-
grudge you the satisfaction you must feel III being her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
/ |

bitterly execrated the deliverance into
bondage of this young girl, of whose
beauty and charm had heard so much.
My pleasant little mystery had come
to sharp and rather depressing end.
The lovely Countess about whom had
cast the veil of secrecy was no other
than the much-discussed Aline Titus,
and Pless the expensive Count Tar
nowsy. Cold, hard facts took the place
of indulgent fancies. The dream was
over. | was sorry to have it end. Joy
Gus enthusiasm had attended me while
| worked in the dark: now dreary
reality stared me in the face. The
sparkle was gone.
THE Count, after waiting for minute
or two to let me grasp the full I'M
portance of the sacrifice he was ready to
make in order to secure me against
personal loss, blandly announced that
there were only two mortgages on the
chateau, whereas nearly every other
place of the kind within his knowledge
had thrice as many.
"You wish nae to accept third
mortgage on the placer" l inquired,
pursuing my lips.
"The chateau is worth at least a
Million" he said earnestly. "But why
worry about that, Mr.. Smart? My per
sonal note is all that is necessary. The
matter of mortgage is merely Incl
dental. | believe it is considered bust
nesslike by you Americans; SO stand
quite ready to abide by your habits. l
shall soon be in possession of million,
in any event; so you are quite safe in
advancing me any amount up to
Just a moment, Count" | inter-
rupted, leaning forward in my chair.
"May inquire where and from whom
you received the impression that / was
a rich MANI"
He laughed easily. Zone who INDUCES
a whim, Mr.. Smart, is always rich.
Schloss Rothhoefen condemns you to
the purgatory of Crosus."
"Croesus would be a poor man in
these days." said l. "If he lived in New
York he would be wondering where his
next meal was to come from. You have
made very poor guess as to my wealth.
am not rich man..
He eyed me coldly. "Have you sud-
denly discovered the fact, Sir?"
what do you mean?'
~ suggest way in which you can be
of assistance to me, and you hesitate.
How am to take it, SIR"
His internal air of superiority aggra-
waited me. "You may take it just as
you please, Mr.. Pless."
II beg you to remember that l am
Count Tarnowsy, Mr."
"The gist of the matter is this: You
want to borrow one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars of me. That is
He fastened to correct me. u do not
call it borrowing when one gives ample
security for the amount involved
"What is your idea of borrowing,
may ask?'
Borrowing is the same thing as
asking favor, according to Our con-
ception of the transaction. | am not
asking favor of you, Sir. Far from it!
l am offering you an opportunity to
put a certain amount of money out at
a high rate of interest
"Well, then, We'll look at it in that
light. am not in position to invest
so much money at this time. To be
perfectly frank with you, haven't the
money lying loose"
Suppose l say that any day inside
the next three or four weeks would be
satisfactory to Tie? said he, as if grant
ing me favor "a few thousand will
be sufficient for present needs, and the
balance may go over few weeks with
{