davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11

John DIS pew is reported to have been
struck by lightning. Socialists may be
able to explain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11

California man 1O7 years old boasts
that he is not married Another exception
to the rule chat bachelors don't live as
long as married men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11

Perhaps one reason why young lady
school teachers are soulful is because
they don't get enough salary to make
them sordid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11

mics on motorcycle as he can on the
StumD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11

Moving pictures that show bathing
beaches and bathing peaches are being lib
orally patronized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11

Baseball games have proved the saliva
tion of the peanut business Circuses
don't come but once or twice a year, but
baseball games are numerous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11

Secretary Bryan's automobile may or
may not be u concession to the people who
frowned on mis- lunch basket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11

Charley Gates says ne gives away a
million plunlss' a year in tips. No Won
der poor man can't get any servicel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11

Pneumatic boxing gloves have been pat
tented by Philadelphia man who doubt
less wished to devise a less painful meth
cd of putting pugilists to sleep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11
HIS JUST DESERTS.

Thereewas a man In our. town
Who dearly liked to squabble;
He got his fill of that one day
He said his wifey's hobble
Would make camel laugh, but when
Around on him she swung
And blessed him out he found she had
No hobble on her tongue.
LAND OF CARELESS ATTIRE.
"A writer says Bohemia is a state of
mind.''
I've always thought 1t was state of
deshabille"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11

certain young man waited for excur-
sion rates before Going to marry the girl
of his choice. Lochinyars are not built
that way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
HOPING FOR THE WORST

HOPING FOR THE WORST
"Ratherby is an optimist.".
How is that?'
He says so much is happening TO the
Bulgarians, maybe something will happen
to the Bulgarian blouses.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11

The price of wireless messages has been
reduced Now if fcod-but what's the use?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11

Queen Mary clings to the side saddle,
which makes her cling to her horse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11

A man may sit back in his luxurious Of
fee and long for the days when he leaped
off a muddy bank into the old swimming
hole. but If he Were to try it now he
would feel dirty for a month afterward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11
BUILDINGS ALWAYS IN MOTION

The Greeks seem to remember Their
mopylae with a vengeance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11
LAND OF CARELESS ATTIRE.
TOO WARM,

When life flows on like a summer song
And never a sigh Is lifting,
And we walk in a world where roses
throng,
Sweet fancies idly drifting,
Misfortune will leave us and care be for
got,
And there'll be no more labor that's tir-
ing,
But dreams of Utopia fall fiat when it's
hot
And fellows kept busy perspiring.
A SMALL BEGINNING.
my love-" said Mr.. Blockspur, striking
pose, II feel that was born to be a
leader.
rs that SOP" asked Mrs Blockspur,
mildly We'll, you might begin by leading
the cat out. 1t is nearly time for us to
retire"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11
TELEPHONE

Bell tprivate exchange connectiss sn
departmcnts), No. 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11

Daily and sunday Age-Herald. .... $500
Daily and SUNDAY. per month";. 10
Daily and SUNDAY. three months. 400
Weekly Age-Herald, per annum.. 90
Sunday Age-H Herald. ............... z.OO
Suhscrintinns naYable in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala.
postoffice as second class matter under
act Of Congress March j. 1879.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
HAWTHORNE STORY STARTS PROB
J. B, Ingram Pleads
Guilty to MOOnshine
Charge; Asks Mercy

John 3. Ingram, the BlairWille
mountaineer and -moonshiner
whose case aroused the sympathy Of
hundreds of persons throughout Geor-
gia a few months ago, appeared be-
fore Federal Judge Newman We'd
nesday and pleaded guilty TO the
charge of Illicit distining.
He accompanied his plea with re
quest for the leniency Of the court,
representing that he had abandoned
moonshining for more prosaic but
safer occupations. He brought rec
concentrations for mercy from attor-
neys, county officials and ministers of
Blairsville and surrounding towns.
He will return to the court of Judge
Newman January for sentence. The
judge is being strongly urged to sus-
pend sentence upon him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
FRANK HEARING
IS POSTPONED
BY DORSEY

The hearing Of arguments on new
trial for Leo VI I,ranl, has baer .,,oat-
- -. ,g......,-- -, -,
PO'''' - '"i A'Ui Jay "ii'i' ''ie lo'-
lowing Wednesday, Solicitor Gener-
al Dorsey Thursday informed Reuben
Ar,old 90 c,,,r,.oI eo- t,,. ,l.f,,,....
that ne couIu not possibly be pre-
paserd by Saturday to go ahead with
the arguments bur THAT he hored to
,..,- y,,-.i..-.,. M,
NC i"' ~ NV 'iea'
ing accordingly was postponed TO
that dav.
Tho bear,r,s or,gir.,rI,. WAS 81, for
OcloOeF = ana was SET iof"aru 10
October II at the request Of the So
licitor When il became apuareut TO
I,or.o,. .,,,.. -. ,..,,,rI 80. H., .t,l.. -,
,Ii ol-iu 'Us ~
49,. ~ ~ '', 6ata ms -.
nltt ~ 1,ei', II, '',s I'm
sols ' "!;gI' ''e NJ 81
1900 .-,,'ri1... lPar,rlr
e. y p'i' - ~ '''''' ava ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Albanian a Witness
Of Ship Disaster

A thrilling story of the burning Of
the steamship Volturno and the res
cue of hundreds OF imperiled passen-
gers is expected when c. w. Mcclure.
head of the Mcclure Ten-Cent Stores,
arrives in Atlanta from Europe this
w,ak.
Mr.. Mcclure was a passenger on
the steamer Kroonland. one of the
ships that aided in the rescue work,
and was an eyewitness of the burn
ing of the VOlturnO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Parallel at 0cilla
To Barron Case in
YOungW ife's Sheath

OCILLA. Oct. 6.-ParalleIing in its
essential features the DR. Cary Bar
ron case at Miner is that of Lee
Crib, who to-day is a free man after
having spent almost two weeks in
custody here on suspicion of having
poisoned his wife. who died here I'M
eXpectedly on October Z.
Mrs, CRIBS physician suspected
poison was the direct cause of her
death An autopsy was performej
and the stomach and one kidney were
sent to the State Chemist in Atlanta
for analysis. The report of this
analysis declared there was no trace
of poison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Convict COnfeSSes
Staying Dallas Girl

LOUISVILLE, KY. oct 16.-That
a prisoner in the Indiana Reforma-
tory at Jacksonville has made a
written confession that he killed Miss
Florence Brown at Dallas, Texas,
July IS last, was admitted by Su-
perintendent David G.. Ptyton Of the
institution
In his confession the prisoner, who
was on parole at the time of the STAY
ing, said he had been on a prOtracted
spree while in Dallas and was almost
penniIess. Seeing the young woman
alone in the Office he entered for the
purpose of robbery. When Miss
Brown refused to unlock the safe, he
killed her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Dismissed Salesman
Held as Safe Robber

George J. Weaver. salesman. viii
be given a hearing in Recorders
Court Thursday afternoon on the
charge of robbing the safe in tne
office Of the oliver Typewriter Com
pany. by which he was employed
Policemen responding to a call say
they caught Weaver in the act OF
forcing open strongbox which had
been taken from the safe. He said
ne was manager of the office.
W. a. Kinzie, No. All Piedmont
avenue. said he had discharged Weev-
er Wednesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Last Effort Made
To Save 1853 Miners

soso'a' Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian
CARDIFF, WALES, Oct. 16.-Oue
hundred men worked IN relays to-
Gay In an attempt to reach the ex-
RENE lower Workings of the Unlver-
sal Colliery, sIthough no hope was
ned ont that the 1858 miners stiu en-
torabed were alive.
f1Iy-seyen bodies we're IN the
moEsue, which Indicated that the to-
Ia death hist would lie 425.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Negro
Escapes Pesthouse

II you see a little short, ginger
bread negro, with gingerbread
complexion. who looks like he might
be i'll. don't take any chances-get IN
the other side Of the street.
Wednesday Eli Oliver lay on ms
bed in the pesthouse wishing that he
didn't have the smallpox. He saw
an open door and, with his clothes
in hand. slipped away. He's roaming
the town now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
MOVER FOR
THOROUGH
INQUIRY,
He SAYS
Washington Stirred Deeply by
Expose of Conditions in At
Ianta Federal Prison.

WASHINGTON oc+ ~
r,,I;or tT.r.,ho,,.., ..,.o.,,..,
disclosures Of conditions - tina
Atlantic L,,5,,..l p,.;.o., u,,l,I;.,.
cd avoJusi,.r. IN Tn. Ara,,..
Cooro,;,n b,. .,;,.rod ,bo n.nar,
nant of .I,,.,;...,y ~. otbe,. .,.,,,
doI has dono eo,. ,.o..rs
Word.n w II ,io,,,. ,,,,,,
Tndiarauofi. ,vtera ba had mat
beor bo,orod :, contention
.bo nr..;do,o,. ,s tho ,n,o..;...,,
pr;son Assooiatior u-;rod 40 A.
torrey G.r.roI lr.Ro,noIds an
,i.o,no e l,. ,.,,.,.,.,, ,o,,.o;,J
IN Tbe coora;on intor,,iar. with
IT,vtboroo and n,+ tho nottor
IS an ;nro.,;,,.,;,n diroo+I,. 49,,
70 ,bo Do,.,.,,nor, of T,stioo
Co,,;,,, fr,.,,, En-. d;s+;,,o,,i.b,-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
HUERTA
DESERTED
BY AIDES
President Fears Assassination as
Former Supporters Turn Against
Him-Situation Critical.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 16.-The sit
nation Of foreigners here is becoming
critical A mob of students to-day
started a riot by denouncing Ameri-
cans and all other foreigners.
The mob was subdued in brief en-
counter with the police, but further
trouble Is looked for tonight.
Huertas supporters are DESERVING
him. and the dictator and his Cabinet
are taking precautions to guard
against assassination.
Woman Held as Plotter.
A Spanish woman mas been arrest
&C. on d charge Of attempting to poi
son Senior AIdape, Minister of the In
terror
Because Of the proclamation OF
Huerta that he has taken over the
duties Of Congress four judges of the
Supreme Court have resigned 1t is
reported that Huerta has ordered their
arrest on a charge of sedition.
The force Of Federal troops held
here for the protection Of the Mexican
Capital was weakened to-day by
President Huerta within twelve
hours after representatives of SIX
foreign nations had decided to report
70 their home governments that war
ships and guard of 5000 soldiers
were necessary to assure the safety
Of foreigners.
Catholics Now Aroused.
Dfsregarding the action taken Gy
the ENJOYS Of Great Britain, France,
Spain, Cuba, Guatemala and Norway,
General Huerta ordered 1000 soldiers
to proceed to the north and aid in
the attempt to capture Torreon.
The ENJOYS refused to comment on
Huertas action, but Immediately no.
tilted their home governments of the
weakened condition of the defense.
The situation became more tense
to-day as a result of the arrest Of
Enrique Enrile. a Catholic Deputy. o.
charge Of plotting against the Gov
eminent When Huerta raided the
Chamber Of Deputies, his agents
spared the Catholics, who had SUP
ported him, but Enrile's arrest mas
Eisnated their leaders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Slew Man in Error;
Pays Widow $4,000

De- .R, ILL, oct. l8-Thc
Fosta cpherd damage case, result
ING fr.@ the killing Of Ralph Foster
by Homer Shepherd, banker. at
Loviugton. four years ago. has just
been settled here. BY the terms
agreed upon Mrs Foster receives
$4,000 from Shepherd
Foster was mistaken by Shepherd
for burglar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
daughter Witness
Against Mrs. Eaton

49,. 0IH, MASS, Oct. 1s.-Inter-
-. "a ADDED to the trial Of Mrs. Jen-
ca eaton On the charge Of poi
Tar a7uhand, Rear Admiral Ea-
OH when her daughter. Dor
..r.. S"orth Eaton, aged ii. was
-.r. - orr Of the States witnesses
-.s.. '."' may think l am light
''e e..a-6looded, but I sim feel
..... aer down Laep IN my
-a7 l......7 s~.l 4 am just doing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
accomplish

Warden Mover. who has been in Ina
diauapoHs attending the annual cons
ycuuon Of the American Prison A.
ISOLATION. wired a sweeping deniAa
to The Georgian as soon as he learned
the nature OF the charges against his
administration
q win welcome any investigator
authorized" he telegrsphed, and ,
know that absolutely no truth in rAS
charges viii be found.
Your telegram recitng the sensss
tionaI charges made by Hawt horne
and Morton has been wired 70 tina
Attorney General with request foR
the most searching investigation posi-
sible to the end that the exact truta
be ascertained and given the great
est publicity"
Howard TO Demand Probe.
Close on the heels of the bittsa
criticisms uttered by Hawthorne and
Morton. another sensation was sprung
by Congressman William Schley
Howard of the Fifth Georgia Dis
rrict. WI. declared that he will de-
mand AN Immediate investigation by
the proper authorities and that ha
was going to make a personal inspeo-
ton Of the prison as soon as Warden
Mover returned.
The Georgia Congressman asserted
that he was aware Of the truth oR
the statements of Hawthorne and
Morton and that the conditions de-
scr.bed constituted shame to tho
Federal Government and certain OF
Continued on Page s, Column /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
illinois POWerless to
Try Slayer Spencer

WHEATON,. Ill. Oct. l6.-The state
VI 4''ho.s to-day vas facing a unique
'ss1 situation with Henry Spencer. con-
ssse' nnlt-murderer, begging to be
''s--seu and The State powerIess to or
asr aim TO trial
spencer refused to talk with attorneys
D1o'.-.ea by the Dupage County Court
-e'eAa aim, and the laws of Illinois
-. o'o the bringing to trial of a man
'' Is no' represented in court by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Fire RACES 4 Days
On Steamer at Sea

NEW YORK. oct. Fire ragged for
four 'ags on the Royal Dutch West
India ail steamer Van Nassau, which
arrived today from Amsterdam
Flames were discovered in the vessel 5
bunkers on October I and in spite Of
the efforts OF the Grew it spread to the
forward hold, igniting the cargo. II
was not until St. Michaels in the Azores
was reached. on October 8, that the fire
was put under control
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Militants Hurl Bad
Apples at Judge

Special Cable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, oct. l6.
Three militant suffragettes who broke
up a solemn session of the High Court
by singing the Marseinaise and hurl-
ing rotten apples at Judge Salvesen's
head were remanded to-day.
They are charged with contempt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
GIRL SHARES
DORM|TORY
BURGLAR
Feigning Illness. She Arouses
Sleeping Roomers and Enables
Police to Catch Daring Thief.

After robbing the rooms Of two
students at No. IS Simpson street and
shooting at r c. Bruce, who dis
covered him in his home at No. %
Simpson street, John Henry, a negro.
81 years old No. 10 II Central ave
nue., invaded the nurses dormitory OF
the Georgia Baptist Hospital. No. 9s
LuCkie street He was trapped
through the presence Of mind of Miss
Nellie hhshire, nurse after he had
robbed half dozen rooms and stolen
watches and jewelry valued at sew
eral hundred dollars.
Miss Abshire, when she was awak
ened by a noise and saw the figure of
the burglar moving about the room,
did not scream. She nudged her
roommate and said that she was sick
Can I do anything for YOU" her
roommate asked.
NO" replied Miss Abshire. 81
'HlilN u EeI up anu get "'lH"'
Burglar Slips From Rcon7,
The burglar hearing the two young
women talking, hid behind a trunk in
corner Of the room. and as Miss
Abshire rose from her bed. lettering
like she was i'll, he slipped quietly
from the room and out of the house.
He stood on the sidewalk for a mo-
ment, and then started slowly toward
PeaChtrec street
Miss Abshire. once he burglar was
out Of tine house. aroused the other
occupants Of the Gormitorv and the
police were called. Officers Gaorg.
Watson. and e.. p Zones. vino had
been .com ing tlt for traces Of
the burglar who lad plundered the
Simpson street houses answered the
call
When Tie officers rode up to the
hospital the burglar was seen two
blocks away He was walking leisure
~ toward the heart of the city. Jones
and Watson started in pursuit and
the negro ran. The policemen chased
him up Luckie street and I'D Peach
nee street to the Aragon Hotel The
negro ran down Ellis street and en-
tered the basement Of the hotel. hid
ing in a coal bin. where he was found
by the officers after search of half
an hour. The negro offered no re-
ststance when dragged out Of the bin
bv the officers
In addition TO attempting to rob
the room Of Miss Abshire. Henry en-
tered the rooms Of five other nurses
apa stole several hundred dollars
worth Of watches. rings and money.
Enters bv Window,
He entered the dormitorv by a back
window and slipped into the room q
Miss Bird Yawther He took a gold
watch from under her pillow while
sba sJont In the room Of Miss Mar
garet PhHlips the negro took a gold
watch of dr.ssar within two feet
If h.r mead md in the room
of,I... puh,. .tb a took a watch
.r,, ,na,,.. civ above her ha1
.., and d. .,.f,-, h.rl contain
.,..,, Sum, ~ MONEY were STOLEN from
81. -, - Nc C1otirda SL,,rs,
ana IN the room Oh Miss rhea SIm2-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
THEORY
STILL HELD IN
HAUC CASE

BROWNSVILLE. oct 10 Despite
the finding Of a bullet in the brain Of
Miss Dorothy Haug at the autopsy
held yesterday afternoon. there are
many people who stiIl believe that the
girl was slain, there being many pc
culiar features OF IN" oi-c s,iI 10 be
explained before The murder theory is
abandoned The rorouers jury meets
again this afternoon
Among those who cling to the be
lief that Misc Hans. WAC murdered is
Z, T., p...a .,,, pi.l.,r.,. so,o,.f,.,,
'''' ''''''.' -'''
who mas been employed by tn Com
missioners Of Thomas County to
make a ,bnr,ug1 INVESTIGATION Of the
-
case.
Without allowing his intentions TO
become known. Peace Quietly left the
,i.,- tbf, ,,,or,i,,,, for pai,,t,.iao. r,r
''' '''' ',','7 ''''''' W. = 'o
me purpose OIL learning more regard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Hold to Grand Jury.

Continued On Page 2, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

Continued on Page s, Column L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

superb creature S as 4 she No eo1oFless photograph to oo dow9 but ttie to meet her smiling level eyes, Her rough blouse and short skirt stroye yet strong. with surprising vgor. Her cheeks were aglow with the pulse of young blood She stood in her hair. I remember her standing that morning Upon her head eoud not decide %Rether it was bronze or brown There was brightness in it, any were blowing across her face-Dana, but more than
 "A new life began for that morning, Teddy-a summer with a girl as its constant factor.
 in his taIe I threw more wood on the re and we watched the flames creep slowly to catch anew at
 "Mr. and Mrs ,Gr13ydonn," said he were urgently largely to ourselves Their confidence in her was complete-they knew her 4I. the shaekles of false
 By day we sailed the lake, explored the hidden slow, northern twi1ghts-we spent under the bright ening stars and on days of rain we read and talked
 q grew strong rapidly in long tramps over the trails of the wilderness and one by one conquered
 "She came to know me as thoroughly as you do. o1azed T 6 ner ideals ay once have cherished; my sordid outlook; my ma
 q think from the first her sympathy was aroused;
 "It hard for her to understand how could have kept my hands from the good things of CT really for you, MT Chamberlain said she once sorry that such Iaan as you should have SRW6y?' I asked rWhy?'
 afraid before you came that there would be nothing for me to do--nothing in which I could help
 "I like chi1d Teddy getting it's first sight of the country It drift back to the far days of boyhood.
 worthless up there Teddy, and it was not only Mar tories kinsEip with the woods that emphasized it, but her gentle wornan1iness, her ineness and tact the decacy of her nature the rarity of her understand ing.
 "Her fathers library at her fingers end; she knew writers old and new, but the great ouofdoors favorite book; the trail of the padding fox, the swirl and dip of the kingfsher, her pictures. -
 ""Ths is my wor1d-I love it., she said, stretching her slim the north. "Do you wonder, Teddy, do you wonder any longer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

establishment this in the midst of the forest, It belonged there. It's perfect harmony with the things of nature made 1t part of them.
 The windows opened upon new world, Ted and the evenings we spent in the huge 1ngenook Of its
 Jim paused in reAection-Sin stirred uneasi1y in his nook before the fire; the tall cathedral clock in the corner smote the soft silence with it's count of the hour ember fell, hared crisp1y, striking ruddy glow on the brass of the andirons /
 "I found Mrs. Graydon among her flowers my first You are better already MT Jim said she as she strengthened up from her bed of marigods; T can see it. In week you will begin to enjoy our life Pm not often given to fine words, as you know, hours had G already convinced 1ne of tn that
 have only one request to make, said Mrs. Graydon, and that is that you will do you please your strength and in enj oying yourself as you wish
 MT. Graydon is i'll the rush of finishing his new shall be busy much of the time
 ". My daughter, though will teach, you the ways dernsss and it's language, but if you wish to learn them alone we shall not interfere
 sweet peas. when long, clear 'HalloP Aoated up
 Al, there she is now, MT. Jim said she. Shall little wharf The girl in the red canoe had just '' This is my daughter Marjorie,' said Mrs Gray
 T looked into pair of frank brown and felt 'so this is MT. Chamberlain, said she. I very sorry to know that you have been i'll, but am sure you will be strong again here
 q don't know what made me do it, Teddy, but be- fore realized it vas saying to her, I sure of 1t, too, Miss Marjorie, if you will help me.
 'I cursed myself instantly for fool, but it -ln necessary. About her there of the self Indeed will help, said she, earnestly, If you
 'f1Nhatever may have expected continued Jin I had not thought to meet in that far country such