davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
WHITFIELD INSTITUTE JULY "a

r,rrmaIUN, GA, Feb. Preliminary ar
'esSbers sh is Tor the Whitfield county
w sJlu ne will be in session during the
p.r -H lpeglnning July IA, and Miss c. S.
Ibo ,,sn, state supervisor of schools for
luCt The work. e'l0 s'e'e' WI colI-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
ROAD DELEGATES NAMED

DALTON, GA, Feb. 12.-Dalton will hs
, presented at the Federal aid good roads
INVENTION IN Washington, D. c., March
-. resident B. A. Tyler, of the Cham
,s, u u. commerce, has named T. S. Shope
n alu " W, Horne as delegates, and both
will be in attendance. @'''1 '''A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Mrs. GEORGIA s, Barrinoer.

The T,I9' NeOrqIa S, Barrinqer.
Ger NJ, uneral Of Mrs. Georgia S. Barrin-
held g AZ f Gled in Savannah, Monday, was
lishnsn. L.dtterson's undertaking estab-
nent wa tnls morning, and the inter-
BARNES IN IN Westview cemetery. Mrs.
a vist ger was So years old, and died on
husbS.t to her son. She is survived by her
Barringua, b. P. Barringer; her son. b. p.
Eeelv Jr, and a sister, Mrs. John
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
EXPLOSION ON FRENCH
WARSHIP INJURIES THREE

TOULON, FRANCE, Feb. 12.-Three
sailors were fatally injured today In an
explosion in the coal bunkers on the
warship Danton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
DON'T FORCE YOUR LIVER TO WORK!
Forced activity never cures. The stomach, liver
and bowels need strengthening instead of
forcing.

from headache, Indigestion bIeusness will take
~
lief. Right then health 10 eopardIzed
caome, powerful
liver
this forcing and the vomiting awful the whole
relaxing
taken. Nothing done
the bile and constipation In few weeks stronger forcing
quired.
Chemical and medical have combined
JACOBS LIVER SALT something that
caome but by stimulation not force the
off the
amenary eeanse It Of all
g a quick remedy for
Of
Therefore,
jar IS Seven eents extra by parcel
by Pharmacy, Atlanta Fer sale by All Dealers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
WOMEN BURGLAR
SUSPECTS HELD
DoIice Believe They Have Ar
rested Negress Leaders of
Gang Implicated.

1.rice helieve they have rounded up
-. leaders of a gang of woman burglars
;, ~. arrest today OF Annie Smith
md Emma Grimes, negro women who
,,ro a. 19 wilkerson street. The won
ava susoected of having broken into
-. p.vnbrokers Auction House. at 11S
ro,,+ur and the Gate City Pawn Shop,
- neca+ur. at about midnight last
rtoht stealing a number of valuable
.rtio,es of which no definite inventory
ms vet been made.
The women were arrested by police
man this morning when they were
,,urA trying to dispose OF clothing and
AL articles of iewelry which were
s5on+i+1ed by the description of the
.+oIan goods The women deny their
~rilt, but refuse to explain the goods
found in their possession.
The shop at % Decatur was entered
+brough the basement, the burglars
+uoneling upward from the lower COM
nortrnent. At 11S Decatur street the
rohbers broke in the back door.
II is believed that large gang COM
nitted the robberies, as evidence was
discovered that more than two entered
the shops.
A second burglary recorded on last
nights score was that of a near beer
saloon at 81 Marietta street. near
Broad. Evidence that the place hat
b.en entered was found this morning
b.,t nothing was reported missing. 1t
a. believed that the intruders were look
ing for money, and had no desire to
ssmper with the stock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Custodian Declares His Birds
keep Company" and Act
Like Humans.

When next you go out to feed the
chickens and up above you in the pigeon
house you hear soft throbbing sound
like that of an alarm clock in the next
fiat, for propriety's sake blush a wee
blush and turn away. You are butting
in, because that's Orlando Pigeon purr-
ing out his love for Rosalind Dove.
Pigeons make love? Why, Antony
and Cleopatra were pigeons in some
previous state of existence. Helen
Gould and Finley ]. Shepard probabl
lived in somebody's dove cote million
years ago. Pigeons invented this little
business Of love- making.
Atlantans have the wo.a Of Will v.
thinner, Fulton county's custodian Of
birds of the air and fish OF the stream,
to the effect that pigeons really are the
most ardent creatures alive.
Indorses Or. Rouse's Theory.
Mr. thinner listened with interest to
a description OF the experiments OF DR..
John Edward Rouse, a Harvard man,
who, by measuring heartbeatS and by
several other experiments, has come to
the scientific conclusion that the do
nestle pigeon has emotions. thoughts
and leads somewhat intellectual life
like a human being. DR.. Rouse, besides
investigating the emotions Of the gem
tie birds, found also that they are apt
pupils, learn easily, teach newlearned
tricks to other pigeons, and altogether
use their brains and their hearts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
See the New
Wash Goods.
Save a Fourth On New Lace G.

In consideration of past business done and
future business expected, the best lace curtain
manufacturer in Philadelphia favors us with GER
tain close-out lots under price
Something like 500 curtains in all in about 40
different patterns, and II pairs of kind Variosly of
novelty nets in white ivory and Arabian All perfect As
to so inches wide, and 12 yards long All brand-new
shown tomorrow for the first time These the saw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
ROME WANTS HALF OF
FLOYD COMMISSIONERS

ROME, GA. Feb. 13.-Contending
that the present way of electing coun-
ty commissioners of roads and reve-
nues is unfair to the city Of Rome,
party of citizens Is preparing to have
a bill presented In the legislature for
change.
Under the present system, six COM
missioners are chosen-f1ve from the
county and one from the city. The city
pays three -fourths of the taxes of the
county. The advocates of the change
want one commissioner to every 5000
population. which would give Rome
three instead of one representative on
the board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
GIRL VALUES HER LEG
AT $4,000 PER INCH

SAN BERNARDINO. CAL. Feb. Is.
-Thirty-flve thousand dollars an inch
is the value Miss Jennie Lind, a pretty
telephone operator of Los Angeles
placed on her legs, according to a
suit she filed in the San Bernardino
superior court
Miss Lind asks damages of d. B.
Gentry, OF San Bernardino, who, she
alleges, ran her down in his automo-
bile, causing fracture of her left
leg, which, when knitted, left that
member an inch shorter than its mate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
LoWest Prices of the Year On
All Oriental Rugs

Every Oriental In stock is included in this
you less than fifth third
half Sizes designs and coors to
ton Chiefly in OF kind big choice
day. Tomorrow s good day choose.
(Russ, 3rd FIoor)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
FOR The Thin and SCRAWNY
Samose Will Make You Plump
and Rosy, Says Jacobs.

II you are getting thin, you are
sick. although you may not know 1t.
II YOU are losing weight steadily,
there is something wrong that needs
looking after. If you have always
been thin, it doesn't follow that you
are sick. but you may not be healthy.
You can not be strong if you are
thin.
Try, then, to be healthy and
plump; II is not difficult If you know
how.
The only way to increase the
weight and gain health and flesh is
by using Sarnose, the standard flesh
forming food and Tissue builder. It
mingles with the food you eat and
is assimilated 50 that all the flesh
forming and tissue-building ele-
ments Of the food are retained in the
system. This explains the great
value of Ssmose.
Weigh yourself before you begin
using Samose. 1t will not cost you
a cent unless il increases your
weight and restores your health.
Jacobs sells every package on a
genuine guarantee to refund the
money II it does not do all that is
claimed for it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
MINES AT SPTTZBERGEN
WORKED BY AMERICANS

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 1S.-According
to engineers who have returned from
Spitzbergen after constructing the Nor
wegian governments wireless station,
the natural resources of the islands
are much more valuable than Is gem
orally supposed.
An American coal syndicate has OBJ
tanned excellent results from the first
working of the mines, with only 80 men
and will increase it's STAFF to 300 men
this winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
FINDS $3.50, 900 IN STREET;
ONE CLAIMANT LOCKED UP

PARIS, Feb. ia teamster named
Schild picked up a package in the Rue
de Vanguard. Another man saw him
and claimed the parcel, and when
Schild refused to surrender 1t both men
went to the police station
When the parcel was opened it was
found to contain $3.50, 900 in bank notes
gold and valuable securities. The man
who claimed 1t from Schild could not
give a satisfactory account of himself,
and as he had two revolvers and a
large knife in his pocket, he was locked
up. The police are seeking the owner Of
the money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
TO GIVE BANQUET

COLUMBUS, GA. Feb. 13.-Local
Temple, No. 1877, The Dokies of Sin
bad" is planning a sumptuous ban
quet on the night of February 10. In
vitations are being mailed to the mem
bers of the temple, and & number Of
out-of-town guests are expected.
The evening world., 1913-07-22
CHAPTER XI..
The Spv.

w WITHOUT. pause for thought he
NJ spranE toward him. In a
" guarded voice utterng his
name-'Drummond" But the fellow
proved too alert and quick for him.
Whitaker's fingers. that sought to
grasp a shoulder. closed on nothing
more substantial than thin air; at the
Same time no received . blow upon
the shoulder that had been bruised.
sufficiently smart and forcible to stag
ger him and evoke an involuntary
grunt OF pain. And before he could
regain his balance the fellow had
darted hack into the dark woods. and
was thrashing noisily away through
the underbrush.
Next day at dawn Hugh was up and
ready or his morning swim.
He dived clearly. coming to the
surface with his flesh tingling with
delight Of tho cool water. then with
the deliberate and powerful move
ments of an experienced swimmer
struck away from the land.
Then something disturbed himI .
mere f1utter OF motion vibrant upon
his submerged earhrums. EUteudinG
his arms and moving his hands gently
to preserve his poise, he lifted his
head and looked round him. The near
by shore-line leaped flashing to his
vision like an exquisite disclosure Of
jswslsd msrquetry. His vision ranged
avtel1y aleng II from oera iead'
The evening world., 1913-07-22

ciaa inquire invested with the illusion of
moonlight. the woman seemed unusual
ly tall. Her hair was fair. shining like
a headdress OF palest gold. a. she bent
her head attentive to her companion.
The man. soon departed. The woman
went indoors. Hugh watched her seat
herself at the plano dn a dovnstairs
room.
Some thinK-a moysment or perhaps .
slight sound-had drawn his attention
from the woman.
He saw tho other man standing bold
~ In full moonlight. all his attention
concentrated on the brilliant picture
framed by the window; he was unques-
tionably without knowledge OF me
nearness OF the other-of whitaker in
the shadows.
And though his back was to tho moon
and his face further Swallowed By q
peaked cap, Whitaker was absolutely
sure OF his man.
It was certainly Drummond.
The evening world., 1913-07-22
CHAPTER X.


Il thought II very curious that
he heard nothing more OF the
proposed action for divorce
II might be we'll to communi-
cate again with his wife's at
torney. .......
Late one night he woke to see mans
figure at his moonlit window. He gave
chase. but saw no one. At length he
came to the borders Of the next estate.
Here he pulled up. for the first time
realizing the intrinsic idiocy Of his con-
duct. and diverted besides by the dis
covery that his impression OF the early
evening. that the cottage was tsnanted,
had been well founded. He saw II now
with the windows OF Its lower story
softly and warmly illuminated.
There was ono quite near him--a long
window opening upon the rallied ve-
rands, through which he could SEQ dis
tinctly part Of living room interior
rather charmingly furnished in . sum-
merry way. At its further end 2 dark
haired woman In . plain black dress
with Q short apron and lace cap sat
reading by amplight-evidentiy . maid.
Her mistress. Judged by appearances,
was outside. on the avn below the We
ranaa, strolling 70 1nd fro In company
with Q somewhat short and heavy man
who .vors On sntooseolie Austse and
vlDseA 80 oesa1s ~ ~ wAisA'
The evening world., 1913-07-22
By Louis Joseph Vance

dock advertised a surf-bsthins station.
Ashore q plank walk crossed first .
breadth Of sedge marsh. and then psns-
trated a tumbled waste OF dunes. Where
the submits Of the latter cut the sky
there were visible a series of angular
and unlovely wooden edihces,
Whitaker climbed up on the walk ana
made seward. lie saw nothing Of the
lady OF the motor boat.
In fact. for some time he saw nothing
In human guise. From other indication
hs was inclined 90 conclude that the
bathing station was either closed for
the season or else had been permanent
ly abandoned within a year or 90. There
was n notable absence OF rowboats and
sailing craft about the dock. with. as he
drew nearer to the shuttered and des-
olate array OF bath houses. an equally
remarkable lack Of bathing garments
and towels hung out 20 dry.
Walking rapidly. he wasn't long IN GOV.
sr1ng tho stretch from shore TO shore.
flight OF wooden steps which ran down
from the top OF . wave-saten sand
blum. some ten or twelve feet In height.
to the broad and gently shelving ocean
beach. Whipping In from the SEA u brisk
breeze. from which the rising lay OF
dunes had heretofore sheltered him.
cooled his dripping bathing-sult not al
together pleasantly. But he didn't mind.
The sight OF the surf rewarded him.
lilo had long since been aware Of !ts
recent dlapason, betokening u heavy sea,
but the spectacle was one whose beauty
was ever fresh In his sight. whltecaps
broke the iustrors blue clear 10 It's SER
rated horizon. Inshors the tide was
The evening world., 1913-07-22
The Destroying Angel i. = Sc \: ! E; :


Copyright. 1919. By Frank A. Munsv Compsn'o
- SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
psh WHITAKER. told BY hla doctor. that (. n 70
hs4 but sig months 70 live. secretly marrits MARY
asdi'' 's ;;Sns ak ;S . H. - a, oss eIop
leaves her At once and goes to the south Seas.
There an operation cures him. H makes . com
Portable fortune and return 70 New York, ne
lesrns that Mary, under tho name OF sara Law,
has become . famous actress end that she =
known a. the DESTROYING Angel" Thi. grue.onle
successive men who loysd .her have mot ,'oen.
XoiI husl Sos p q: ds:iIY VIZ julie: MAJ !:
act. She win not sant him an interview, Drum.
mond. Hush's former law partnsr who also love-
n.med Embef tolls Hash he has seen Drammond
since the lsttr's reported death. Ember hints
n, that MAG ma have ,s,n . ;Is;os write,
HUGH telling him she wsn.s her marriage 70 him na
may Try to XIII him, Directly aiterw.rd en- AZ
tempt is made in the dark to murder Hugh.
lie and Ember 90 for short stay at the lstter's
9unsslow %, Long Island, Left atons there. .usl
falls to wondering whether or not his mysterious
ASSISTANT could have been Drummond.
The evening world., 1913-07-22

ing-stage to that--perhaps the eighth
OF mile distant-on the waterfront
OF the Fiske place. and he verified q
surnise when he discovered motor
boat standing out from the latter. 1t
was the churning OF It's propeller
which had aroused him.
Holding Its present course. tho boat
would clear him by several hundred
yards. He lay quiet, Watching. De-
spite Its generous proportlons-it was
q fair-sized cabin cruiser, seaworthy
In any ordinary weather on deep wa
ter--he could see but a single person
for all its crew. Seated astern. divi-
ding her attention between the side
steering-wheel and the engine, she
was altogether ignorant of the on
locker. He could SEQ only her head
and shoulders above the coamlng-
her head. with Its shining golden
crown. her shoulders cloaked with .
light wrap gathered at the throat.
No AFFAIR OF his; Whitaker admitted az
much freely. And yet no reason ex-
listed why he should not likewise take an
tmpersonsl Interest In the distant ocean
beach As a matter of fact, he discov-
cred. upon examination. he was vastly
interested In that direction. Already he
WAS beginning his fourth day on the
Great West Bay without having set foot
upon Its Great South Beach, Ridiculous
oversight And one to be remedied
without delay
Qrdnning with amused TOLERATE Of his
own perverse sophistry. he turned over
on his side and struck out In the wake
OF the fast-dwindling motor-boat. lie
had over a mile to 10. but such a dis
lance was not dismaying to a swimmer
OF Wthtaker's quality. who had all his
Nfs been on very friendly terms with
the sea.
No one held a watch on him. but when
at length he wadsd ashore he was COM
placent In the knowledge that he had
made very good time,
lie found the motor boat moored In
shallow water ut the end OF long. sub
stantisl dock. The name displayed In
ietters OF brass on its stern was Trouble.
whitaker paused waist-deep to lean over
the sids and inspect tho cockpit The
survey drew from him an sxpessioA 81
approval. The boat seemed to be hand
someiy appointed. and the motor a.
posed by the open hatch OF the engine
pit was OF q make synonymous with
speed and reliability. He pattsd the
tanks OF the vessel 40 he waded on.
GOOD little boat" said he.
4 wssthss.seot1A siSuIeeard N ~
The evening world., 1913-07-22

cloak sweetiy TO her body, now whipped
its skirta away. disclosing her legs.
straight and slender. and Grec4ously
modelled. She was Creased. II seemed,
for bathing. She had crossed the bay
for a lonely bout with the surf. and.
having found Il dangerously heavy.
now stood in disappointment, but
thrilled and fascinated by me majestic
beauty Of the Infatuated ~.
whitaker turned to 20. his lnQuis1-
tiyeness appeaAed. but he was aware of
an annoying sense Of shame. which No
considered. rather unfair OF his COM
science. True. he had followed her;
true that he had watched her at mo-
ment when she had every reason to be-
Heve herself alone with the sky. and
the sand. and the sea. and the sauab-
bling guils but-ths beach was free to
all; there was no harm done; ne hadot
meant TO spy upon her. and he had no
intention Of forcing himself upos her
consciousness.
Intentions however. ere one thing.
accidents another. History v mainly
fashioned OF Intentions that have mot
with accidents ......-
Whitaker turned to 80. and turning.
let his gaze sweep up from the hsach
and along the brow OF the blum. and
paused. drowning. Some twenty feet or
30 distant he could see tho legs OF
man, trousered and booted. protrudin6
from a hollow between two hummocks
Of sand. And the toes OF the boots were
digging Into the sand. indicating that
the MD was lying on his stomach. and
that meant ~ he were not dead or aeep-
lns) that he was watching the woman
on the beach.
Indixna hon-yes. righteous inclination.
warmed Whitaker's bosom. II was all
very well for him 10 catch night OF the
woman through her cottage window, by
night. and TO swim over to the beach
the next morning to ind out what was
30 attractive about the spot. but what
right had anybody else to constitute
himself her shadow? All this. OF course,
on the mute evidence OF tie boots ana
trousers. whitaker, V his knowledsc.
had never seen them before. but he had
% little Doubt that they belonged to the
other watcher Of over nisht that he
readily convinced hiusslf that this must
b -.
ossiAss Il wss sesssnss tAaA sAsA nan
- "A ,'.- 49, -----~A-H-<.D
The evening world., 1913-07-22
Men of Initiative
Msdsm Amsrieaas Vic Asvs LsS@s Aa'eA n Ps,ss~ !,
By Julius Chambers ~
osshsA rsAssAas O. cs pssns wsA0
TO- S.-JOHN p. ROLAND, Orieinstos Of Wsp Under N

NO. SSOHN r. AOLLAND. OvSon0e0e o. War UNoeS WOoov.
Ne ~ q
effective work Of destruction eons ~ ,dt
Hollands him ~
Of accepting
Unless the thought ssds
ssA
H. %. , % s' . them: h. % ~
Board Of
tn: world Im.,o and n.: rim: :'s::,:a '
Federal Hoaaateuis destroyed
s.,o .s.. I'VE: oDO
s'as
w;
undsunsd as built ss eos pssssss
M ';ssSh: n: s:': "a :'' .s:s -s .s :. hour
followed ~ osdsFsA ssh ssstasA
Ing uaao t'..,,r 49, ~:a 81
,usaa.us Z,
smpa...as ..ss.sis asa..A.
Th:caor. Roosevelt who made s.r'' s.s:. ne .ss. " Las .. ss
coating cyse ssserd
Fifteen y.sss
British Ssss TIVE @ass ~ sssA aAso
II emds
the @ 81 then. VITA a., ~: r:
miles - 49, miles Including safety
feature Huasrs sss
:. NOW " s:sSs": me- s "ss ar, - s.
much @ mt.s"aa.hip Of Ne
Hssaer veaA ai
s ssg 's o would S - S '''' M
subasnss asrog'snss vm n
tn. wsaver.a ~
aee'anss VII make as"ai vssfs s'ns s
template ."tf ser
concentrates aOon ssse4
.nAn Holland ' ~ 2zsv
The evening world., 1913-07-22

Anyway. nebody AAA aay slghs - ~, !, :,
among ssnd-dunss 70 ~ 1904 unaOF7
cortsd females. ,dcx
instantly. whitaker resolved AAna
into . select Joint comm4ttss Ter - no
Pronunciation Of the Principles a. 49, =
era ChivaaFy aoA ths 0esc3daAjeo - 0o"s
Truth. -
He sesls foswasl ana ssssa Sssnaw
Down at the 6eok Of Ne uaA q . sw
true. a. hs bad assunsA &haa ~ -.
low vas Watching the woanna. CAnG pm
hands. elbows haaf buried h Ne 80 a
he seemed 70 Be- following her WetA e y
Undertaking regard And his 6asA vQ46d /,
very like Drummond's; q lease
urs rsesmbisd Ovumm0nd's cloodDSA
enough 70 leave Waitakse wNhsue ~ Z
doubt.
4 little culver % excitsmsnt. maAglo1
with anucaDauve satlsfaetion. Vo8p3s
through him. Now. a last the n.y.
terry was TO b cleared W. his future ~ ~
latons With the Sssudo suicide dsAnsA>Y
and established. NJ
Dei,b~ateIy he extended his bare essGe9
and nudgsd the man with II. o. a,
'prummond"- he said IN . c1oAt -
voice, decided. but unassrsssvs.
With IN cath end what sesmel q
single. quick motion. ths man Jumped 4esshi
HE fest AMI turned 70 Whieakse 6H~
startled and tnhanssd coun<sAaAeA ssos
What the dsuosr he cried AnGSily. ,r,i
who are your What DO you yauef
What Hyou mean by coming round hoe
He was no more DrummenA than ~ s"'
IVES whita.sss himself :.
cro BE ContinuedD 80 "a,
The evening world., 1913-07-22

me- y AZ are within reach or ms
pocketbook. But, after all. such social
activities are not the whole OF lie
There II work to do and rest 10 take
The yuuns man who Is at dance or
show" every nisht in the week scamps
'th INT and Is bound. sooner or later
70 scamp his work,
TS3es'i q law of moderation to be
Vbsorvsd even In sharing the society
Z - young girls.
! ~ "a. 4 ~
%" wntn: "WlM you tell me
The evening world., 1913-07-22
STOP Thief!

xAs great 1aagA 0essy q -,
suRMes, novelAssl fseR ~ -
ssooSul ylAy q ~ sans t11ast Wo1I
M. sssaAl yAbaAeaA1sa y ~ 49,
nAA6 WsslA Juay - ~
n1s = Q yooA1eo tAAN oa1ooD
lAHghs ~ tkSo11 h ~ oom4
SssasA. Dsa1 a1ss H. Yea -,
-. - s.s.s vva,ssdA'