davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
State Veterinarians
Elect New Officers

ATHENS, Nov 22.-The Georgia
Veterinary Association, which is
meeting at the State College of Agri
culture here, has elected officers and
will close it's session to-day after de-
Gliding where the next meeting is to oe
held.
The officers chosen are: President,
]. C. Schwencke, of Townsville; vice
president, II. ID. Carnes, of Atlanta.
secretary and treasurer, H. F; Balm
sen, of Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Envious Crowd Sees
Whisky Go in Sewer

DALTON, Nov. 22-With about 100
people looking on with watering"
mouths, Buell. Stark cashier Of the
Bank of Dalton, poured six quarts of
whisky into a gutter on Hamilton
street, and it was quickly swallowed
up by a storm sewer. The alleged
owner of the booze" r. II. Bowen,
stood by and squlrmed as 1t was
wasted.
Starke had found the whisky in a
building where he had some Of his
possessions stored.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Three Toes Crushed
Under Moving Train

ALBANY. Nov s2.-w. B, Forbes. Of
Blakely, former of Newton, and well
known throughout this section Of the
State, lost parts of three toes when
an outgoing Central of Georgia train
crushed his left foot as he attempted
to catch the train after It had started
and missed his footing
Forbes was carried to the Phoebe
Putney Hospital, where medical at
tention was given him. He is re-
ported TO be resting well to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Savannah Police Hold
Swainsboro Elopers

SAVANNAH, Nov 22.-Mrs. john
son Byrd, a prominent SwainsbOro
woman, is held at police station to-
day on advice of Sheriff Harper, II
Meter. With the woman is l.. +.
Harrington, who is also held.
1t is alleged that with a suit for
divorce against her husband pend :
Mrs. Byrd sold 100 acres of land Tor
81. 700 cash and eloped with young
Harrington. She had $3.50 in her
purse when arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Boycott Declared
On 47-Cent Eggs

CHICAGO, Nov. ga boycott
against eggs, now selling for ~ cents
a dozen, was declared in effect by the
Chicago Clean Food Club until eggs
are sold at 80 cents.
Every housewife in Chicago was
asked to buy no eggs after day
unit, the dealers bring their prices
down Last year the Clean Food Club,
headed by Mrs Clara A. Bley, forced
egg prices down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Bandits Pour Poison
Down Girls Throat

QUINCY. ILL, Nov 32.-Miss Rena
Bruins, 1S-year- old daughter OF
wealthy farmer near Clayton, was at
tackled by two masked men. Miss
Bruins tore the masks from her assail-
ants
They then gagged and tied her to
tree and poured bichlorde of mercury
down her throat She is not expected
to live.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Safety Revolver
Explodes; Two Hit

HAMMOND, IND, Nov. 22.-Mike
Supa was demonstrating that when a
safety appliance in his new revolver was
down II was impossible to pull the trig-
ger. While lingering the safety ap-
pliance the revolver exploded.
The bullet shattered Supa's arm, went
through plate glass window, hit the
hat Of a passerby and finally mbedded
itself in horse ~ the street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Wife Novel Fiend,
His Reply to Suit

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Answering
his wife's suit for separation, Andrew
Phillips asserted that she preferred
reading novels in bed to cooking. and
he was forced to eat his meals in
restaurant.
She alleges abandonment and non
.Suppnrt 1880
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Insane Man Killed;
Four Guards Held

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Four attend
ants at the Chicago Hospital for the
Insane at Dunning were held to-day
while the police Investigated the kill
ing of Charles Hoenicke, an insane
patient. The man was beaten We'd
nesday night and died late last night
from his injuries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Mrs. Lewis Is Back
From European Trip

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-Mrs James
Hamilton Lewis. wife of Senator Lewis
of Illinois. has returned to Washington
from Europe, where she spent the sum
mer
Senator and Mrs Lewis will make
their home at the Shoreham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

For next weeks play, the manage
ment Of the Bijou announces a new
Western melodrama, entitled "a Cow
boys Girl" with It's scenes laid on the
Arrow Ranch, of Arizona, near the Mex
lean border Special interest attaches
to next weeks production, as ii will
introduce a new member OF the COM
pany, Edwin Vail, formerly OF the Billy
Long stock company, who will play the
part of Mendoza, the Mexican. Monday
night ladies' will be admitted free when
accompanied by an escort holding paid
30-cent ticket purchased before O'Clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
SLAYER FREED ON BOND.

DAYTON Nov %. Judge Fife hav-
ing set tho amount Of his bond at
81. 600, W r. Edwards, the Chatsworth
Marshal who shot and killed Oscar
Knox at Chatsworth last Saturday
night, has made bail and been re-
leased from jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Quarantined, Runs
Campaign by Phone

EVERETT, MASS, Nov. 22.-James
Tuohy is conducting his campaign for
Mayor OF this city by the telephone
because two of his children have scar
let fever
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Nav Irwin Comma. Z

The Atlanta box office force is busy
selling seats for the engagement of May
Irwin, who is to appear Tuesday and
Wednesday, in q, new comedy widow
by Proxy This play is one OF the
funniest seen in some years and has
been creating a laughing sensation
everywhere presented. During the play
Miss Irwin sings several songs, and all
know no one else ever has been able
to sing a song quite like she does.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Burglar Fishes S240
From Under Pillow

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 22.-Standinr on
a. ladder outside a second story win
dow. a burglar, using a broomstick with
a. hook in one end, fished a pair OF trou-
sers from under a pillow while the own
err, John H. Blumenthal, slept
There. was s240 in pocket
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Girls Jilt Men They
Came to U. S. to Wed

PORTLAND, OREG., Nov 22.-Find-
ing their prospective husbands much
older than they expected, Huda Kramer
and Cecile Diethelm have refused TO
marry two men whom they came from
Switzerland to wed.
They assert the photographs OF the
would be bridegrooms sent them were
taken many years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
ATLANTA WOMAN TO SPEAK.

DALTON Nov. 22.--Mrs. ArchI-
bald Davis, of Atlanta. president OF
the Georgia Synodical Society of the
Presbyterian Church. will be here
Tuesday to address the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society Of the First Presby-
tertsn Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Fine Comedy for Lyric.

The Lyric next week will present one
Of the most enjoyable comedies ever
seen in Francis Wilson's THE Bache-
lor's Baby" and not a little Of the en-.
joyment is derived from the clever work
Of little Mimi Yvonne, who portrays the
part Of the baby. This little lady was
featured by one of the big moving pic
ture concerns last summer and created
the part of Peter in "Passersby" with
Charles trohman's company, In com
pany with Henry Buckler and A splen-
did supporting cast. she helps to make
1.-THE Bachelors Baby a dramatic treat
that ought to be seen by every lover Of
pure, clean drama.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
1.-The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine"

Saturday afternoon a matinee per-
Torrance Of 1.-The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" will be given at the Atlanta and
at night the enga cement will end, II
will be college and football night at
the Atlanta, the Georgia and Auburn
teams both having accepted invitations
to be guests of the management. The
winning team will occupy the boxes,
while the losers will be in the orchestra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
TENNESSEE PRINTERS MEET

CHATTANOOGA Nov 22.-The
Tennessee Employing Printers Asso-
citation opened its annual convention
in this city to-day More than 100
delegates are in attendance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

singers OF real merit and ladies' or.
ehestrs at Piedmont Hotel each even.
Ing after the Theater.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

sional, and his associates were allowed
to choose a monument to mark his rest
ing place. Several interesting inscriptions
are found on 1t. On the side Is an ex-
tract from the eulogy Of John Randolph
Of Richmond, which reads: "Push-ma-
ta-ha was q warrior Of great distinction.
He was wise In council, eloquent IN an
extraordinary degree and on all occasions
and under all circumstances the white
mans friend" On the back Of the stone
the last words Of the old chief are
carved: when I am gone. let the big
guns be fired over me-
There are number OF interesting head
stones dedicated to the memory OF sena-
tors and representatives in this GENE
terry. In fact, 1t was called Congressional
because 1t was intended each time q
member Of Congress died to erect q tab
let there at public expense to perpetuate
his memory. This plan did not last very
long and the cemetery at present is con-
Quoted by q corporation in much the
same way as the majority Of others are.
Samuel Smith, who is known in the his
tory Of the District as the editor OF the
first newspaper published in Washington.
is buried in Rock Creek, the oldest OF the
cemeteries. He was the son of Jonathan
Smith, a wealthy merchant Of Philadel-
phia and a patriot in the revolution.
From the very first he associated him.
self with the vital interests Of the new
capital, and in 1900 he started his paper,
which was called the National 1ntelli
gencer.
Over in a quiet spot of the college
grounds at Georgetown there is a little
section set aside for the graves of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Of E1bridge Gerry, whose name is known
to al students Of history as one Of the
signers Of the original Declaration OF
Independence. He was a member OF the
Continental Congress and was one OF the
first to advocate and support independ-
ence. In 1912 he was one OF the most
ardent supporters of war with Great
Britain. During that year he was elected
Vice President with Madison, and two
years later. while serving in that Office.
he died in Washington.
Another Vice President, George Clinton,
was also buried in Congressional until
IDO6, when his body was removed to
Kingston, N. Y. Like Gerry. he was in
the Continental Congress and an advocate
OF independence, but he was unable to
sign the famous paper. as he was assist
ing in the defense Of New York at that
time. He was Governor Of New York Tor
eighteen successive years, and. although
he earnestly wished to become President,
and did run against Madison, he never
realized this ambition.
The most unusual monument In Con-
gressional cemetery is one of dark sand
stone near the northern entrance. 1t Is
erected over the remains OF an old In
dian, Push-ma-ta-ha. He was one or the
Choctaws who served with Andrew Jack
son through the perils of the Pensacola
war. While on mission to washington
with several others Of his tribe, In 1874.
he became Ill and died Of dfphtheria. He
was buried with all honors in Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

presidents and professors OF the in
stitution. Here 10 the burial place
Of Rev. John Carroll. the FIRST Catholic
archbishop. under whose direction the
college was founded In 1889. Back of
st. Adams at Cathedral Close there 10
an old tombstone that covers the re-
mains Of Rev. Thomas J. Claggett, hrst
bishop consecrated In America. The
epttaph on his stone, which Ii written
in Latin, was composed by Francis
Scott Key.
In Mount Olivet there is the grave OF
the ill-fated Mrs. Surratt, whose life
and death are well known to residents
Of Washington. After her execution
her remains were buried with the other
conspirators Of Lincoln in the arsenal
grounds. A year later. when feeling
had subsidized, her relatives had her
body transferred to Mt. Olivet. where
1t rests In q sheltered section OF the
cemetery. A little stone. simple In
design. with the single name Mrs.
Surratt." IL all that tells the story.
In the grounds OF the Soldiers Home
il the handsome tomb of Gen. Logan.
while others Of equal prominence rest
in the national cemetery at Arlington.
Here q beautiful monument of granite
and bronze marks the grave OF Gen.
Sheridan, while Maj. rEnfant. Ad-
miral Porter and other heroes, known
and unknown, lie buried. With the
tomb Of Washington. the greatest lead I
err, not so far away, Washington may
be said to possess a generous share
Of the resting places of those whose
lives through various influences were
beyOnd the AVERAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

interested greatly In the cattle INDUSTRY
and the fact that the Argentine repub-
lie and the Dominion of Canada are pre-
pairing to send vast hordes of cattle into
the United States under the reduced
tariff worries Nebraskans not a little.
The proposition to put cattle on the free
list was even more of a nightmare. and
the senator was anxious about the days
outcome.
He had breakfast in the same place
which he has patronized for several
years, read the same paper. walked down
the same street and entered the House
office building door. and with a smile at
tbe doorkeeper and elevator men mount
cd to the second floor and entered room
IA
Then things began to go wrong with
him. The place seemed changed. He
looked at the number on the door and
looked at man who was debating to
stenographer.
Isn't this my room?" asked Senator
Norris.
No. It's mine,' said the stranger
Isn't this number 214?"
Certainly.
Well. that's been my room for two
years. anyhow" said Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

ing so hard for democracy and getting
nothing in return from the victorious adj
ministration'
There was fellow on Yazoo, Miss. .
said John Sharp, whose father died and
left about 100000 to the young man.
Some of the other members of the fam
lily clapped a law suit on it as quick a :
the breath left the old mans BODY. and
it was three years in litigation before r..
court finally pronounced the money We :.
the young mans.
"A friend met him on his wav f,o,,
the courthouse.
Just heard the news. Jim. shor.
am powerful glad you got your pronertv
at last. What YOU look so rnournfn,
for? u
Oh says Jim, you only heard M =
or It, No sooner did the court make the
decision than the other lawyers tackled a
nunc pro tune or some other outlandish
legal thing on to the money and I guess
l got to go through IT all again Honest
man diedr VIZ
And ! guess that's the way lot of
the republicans died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
II kER LAWRENCE B.
SrRmoER, OF Ill.

his hickory shirt or under the bib Of his
overalls. He believes that by noon the
mercury reached at least $50 above. But
he kept his mind on the morrow and did
not complain. That day he forked 1874
with three-tined implement.
True to his promise. the farmer let
Manahan off the next day. But when he
whipped up the dapple gray filly In front
OF the drug store his lady love was not
In sight Nor scarcely any one else. 1t
was Sunday, July s.
Generally speaking, New Haven, Conn.,,
is not regarded as a very warm city. but
Representative Albert johnson Of Wash
ington- declares he once experienced
record-breaking day for heat there.
About the hottest situation on the
hottest day that can remember occurred
in New Haven. Conn, where I was
managing editor of one of the papers
there" he said. ut was the day our
present Secretary Of State. William Jen-
nings Bryan. reached that city on his
tour through the enemy's country in
his first campaign for the presidency.
Mr.. Bryan was due to arrive at 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

bunch OF students as one can imagine.
III Bryan's temperature under his col
lar was lis. mine was 100. The reporters
were coming In every five minutes with
this red-hot speech. which We were throw
ing into type and rushing onto the first
. page. The report was too hot TO cut
off and ii was press time.
The proprietor OF The paper came rus h-
ing in. complaining that the rival news
paper was getting all OF the street sales.
and threatening TO fire me for general
bad mana cement That sent my tempera-
ture up to about 40 degrees. il there 10
one place that Is hotter than another on
hot day ii Is the makeup room or
all around I rendered my resignation.
but refused to quit until / had handled
the Bryan incident according to my no
tons OF news. Thereupon the proprietor .
temperature went UP. !
Finally. at $40, the last reporter
rushed in with the statement that Bryan
had let UP on the students and was de-
voting himself entirely to Wall street.
whereupon we slapped the first page onto
tho steam table. went to press and sod
papers right straight up until midnight
II might add that the press association
boys, who had been travelling with MIR.
Bryan during his entire trip. and were
used to his standard" speech. had hg-
ured that nothing unusual would happen
at New Haven and We're all lounging on
his train at the depot when his 1i5-degrce
roast of the Yale students came OH
Therefore. my paper had clean scoop
that afternoon and the reporters sold &C.
counts of the incident 10 leading news
papers all over the United States.
When a man can say truthfuily that he
never has been warm to the point OF dis
comfort In his whole life. his story Is
worthy of a place In q hot weather tale
symposium. That is why Jacob Johnson.
a representative at large from Utah. Is
here presented.
In the beginning 1t might be well to ex-
plain that johnson was born IN Den
mark. which is said to be father = eooi
is not enough to keep a man cool the
remainder Of his life. 1t also might be
said that Johnson has served on tbs
bench. and every one knows tnat Juoee
is a cool person under all circumstances.
Still, that is not the reason why this
particular representative always feels as
thourh gentle breeses were blowing the
hair about his temples. .
LET me explain this with . Story
pleads the representative.
IA tourist riding a horse along clin
In the Grand Canyon looked over the edge
and asked his guide;
would ID | / s wsss to f''' SIR no" fal DOWN
That responded the guide. depends
solely on the kind OF q life you have
led
"And 90 I say that IL mans con-
science 10 clear and he has no reason to
fear that he will perspire. or even par.
boil or roast In the life hereafter, he Will
keep cool on earth. I never have been
warm"
p. s. BY Johnson-Not meaning, or
course. that every one who perspires on
earth is doomed. 1t takes o strong con-
science to overcome the heating proper
ties Of q suit Of heavy wooiens In August.
for instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
REP JACOB Johnson
Or UTAH.

o'clock and to speak on the public green.
His train was late and he arrived at
about 3. The press time Of the Register
was 3:16. The editors Of rival news
papers used a speech made in the fore
noon by Mr.. Bryan at Bridgeport, palm
ing 1t of as his New Haven speech. and
putting the papers on the streets while
he was speaking. had decided upon
a stenographic report Of his address, and
1t was fortunate that 1 did so. for just
as Mr. Bryan began to talk q thousand
Yale students marched upon the green
behind a band which was playing :Arrah.
Go On. You are Only Foolin.'
"Mr Bryan made a few remarks about
'16 to l. and was promptly advised by
the thousand students, yelling in unison.
to Go west, young man. go west There
upon the presidential candidate proceeded
to give the college men a tongue flashing
which was q classic.
1.-THE thermometer was about 90 In the
shade, and the silver tongued orator Of
the Platte sent it up to ITO. He boiled
over When he had finished his respects
to the idle sons Of the predatory rich
they were about as sheepish looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

400 from either side of the wagon, Civ
him any hold you please. As a result
his fame as hay pitcher soon spread
and his services were in great demand
Finally an old farmer got Manahan $
ear by appointment-you see he did not
have to go hunting hay jobs like most
farm hands-and set forth to him what
a wonderfully fine job there was out at
his place just fairly languishing for a
good young man to take it. Good feed,
good bed to sleep in and a driving horse
when he was idle. 1t sounded good to
Manahan, so he closed seasons con-
tract right there.
After getting down to work on the
new job Manahan found that the farmer
had told HIM the truth as far as he
went. The only trouble was he seemed
little absent-minded. For instance. he
had neglected to say that while the food
was good, t!-ore was scarcely any time to
eat it. that while the bed was soft. he
considered sleeping luxury only to be
INDUCED in by wealthy folks and in
valids. and as for using the horse and
buggy during idle times-there were no
such times around his place. Another
feature OF the job he failed to mention
was that Manahan should work seven
days week.
When Manahan complained about the
seven-day feature the farmer explained
that he was not unreasonable and would
six days. but he preferred to make it
seven and give him plenty OF time. Thus
far Manahan has not figured out the
generous angie of that part Of his con-
tract
A S his man worked seven days a week,
the farmer saw no use in keeping
calender. 1t might disturb them. He
simply kept track of the days of the
came on Thursday. When the paper
came Manahan knew he had to work
only two more days until it would be
sunday; Then when Sunday came he
realized he would have to work only
three more days until the paper came. 1t
was grand system
Now for the hot feature. Manahan
hired out just before timothy haying
place in the world. Few days did the
thermometer show less than 100. and
generally 1t was above that.
1t was in the midst Of haying that
Fourth OF July approached. Manahan
decided he would like to take off the
Fourth and go to town. The farmer
agreed that would be good scheme, and
told Manahan to hop to the haying and
he might have the Fourth all to him
self. and the new rubber-tired buggy and
the dapplegray mare, too.
Manahan was we'll pleased with the out
look and that night he indited a nice noto
on pink paper to his best girl. telling her
to put on her red sash and her blue hat
with the daisies on it and meet him in
front Of the Blue Front drug store on the
morning OF the Fourth. Then he went
back to pitching hay.
The Fourth was ten days off. and in the
meantime the farmer concocted a scheme
for fooling Manahan. Instead of bringing
the weekly paper home Thursday he did
SO on Friday and told Manahan that day
was Thursday. Thus did ne throw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

funny thing on a law. CT out in his state
This man was the leading counsel for a
big corporation, a great blowhard and
about the most pompous individual m
earth. But he had a peculiar way Of
wheeling when talking or laughing and
the Indians had noticed this. 1t is one
OF the Indian customs to give per.on.
same name denoting their peculiarit;es:
what we Would call In English a nicE,
name. And they bestowed on the no,n-
pous individual enc about as long \.
your arm and assnonorous as a preacher
on hot afternoon.
One day the pompous one was walking
down the streets OF a town and ovar.
heard two 1ndians talking about hin,
They pointed at him AZ he passed ma