davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-25

Hucrta is a persistent cuss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

10 the trial as a witness. about 20
in all being summoned for the State
The attorneys for the power compa
ny had thoroughly searched the ar
Chives of the State for original sur
veys. plats and grants of the land in
question. Three Governors had been
interested in the case and a skilled
corps of engineers had been brough.
over from the University of Georgia
to resurvey the land in dispute and
to check the, surveys of 1918, ordered
by the Legislature of that time.
Brilliant Legal Array.
Representing the State was a CO.
terie of noted lawyers. including At
torney General Fielder Edgar Wat
kins. r. c. Ellis Of Triton. Ga; w.
:. Paris of Clayton, and Walter
Hunnicutt vice president of the Tai
lulah Falls Conservation and Parking
Association. For the power company
appeared Alex c. King, Luther Z.
Rosser. Charles 7. Hopkins and Pres
ton :. ArkWright. president of the
Georgia Railway and Power Compa
ny, all well-known members of the
Georgia bar.
The trial was marked by many I'M
usual incidents. Judge Jones was
evidently determined to arrive at a
fair and impartial decision in the
weighty problem, and he kept the jury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

Nearly everybody IN Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
tisement in the next issue will sell goods.
Try IL!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
+" Want Ads" Are GoodReading
EDUCATIONAL.


w ANIED-Pupils to prepare for com
mercial teachers or to fill business po-
stions for the fall opening Terms rea-
sonable Phone Decatur l43 6-9-4
STUDY SHORTHAND at home; com
plete course twenty lessons So 81
down, 81 week Begin now, use spare
time; book furnished. Amo House, Box
S65, Atlanta, Ga. 5-3-5
EMORY summer school, cool, quiet
fifty DAYS from June H. Latin,
tory, mathematics. Address F. X Tur-
ner oxford, Ga BAL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
SECOND BATTLE
IN POWER SUIT
ON JUNE 70
Rehearing of TaIIuIah Case To
Be Urged Before Judge
Jones This Month.

Considerable interest is fell
throughout the State in the hearing
of the motion for new trial Of tile
the Tallulah Falls suit against the
Georgia Railway and Power Compa-
ny. but when the motion comes up
for argument at Gainesville June Is
it will lack the picturesque features
of the first trial.
The State will probably be repre-
scented at this BEARING by Attorney
General T. S. Fielder and Edgar Wat
kins. while it is likely that H. H
Dean and Alex C. King will represent
the power company. Judge Jones,
who presided at the first trial will
decide as to the justification for a
new trial.
1t is doubtful II ever in the legal
history Of Georgia there has been a
court trial of 'the magnitude of the
first trial of the water power suit at
Clayton.
The setting of the trial was eX-
tremely picturesque. Clayton is a
small mountain town, typical Of It's
kind.
Rabun Farmers on Jury.
The jury was composed of eleven
Rabun farmers and one school teach
er, and everyone interested in the
case-judge, jury, attorneys, wit
nesses, even the spectators-seemed
to feel the Importance of the case
being tried. Millions OF dollars were
involved and the highest principles
Of law and equity and the destiny OF
an enterprise closely related to the
industrial and domestic lives of over
half a million people Of Georgia were
at stake. The details were already
familiar TO every person in the cOur,
room The lawyers on both sides
had been busy preparing their case
ever since II was set for a hearing
last February. The newspa pers had
been full OF the matter for months.
end il lad been generally discussed
all over the State.
Every person who knew anything
at all about the case had been brought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

together from the time it was organ
lied until it rendered its verdict
The arguments Of the brilliant ar
ray of counsel formed one of the main
features of the trial. The concluding
speech of the Attorney General was
probably the most impressive; in IL
he reviewed and ridiculed the rea son e.
ing and logic OF the opposition
Messrs Watson and King confined
their arguments to the literal law ia
the case and Mr. Dean attempted to
impress upon the mind of the jury
the local situation Luther Rosser
had Attorney Ellis for his opponent
and at the conclusion of his argu
ment he pictured Judge Logan BIeck
ley. the patriarch of Rabun. sadly
contemplating the spectacle of "Ra
bun County either being urged ~
the great State of Georgia 10 take
away from honest men lands they
had honestly acquired and paid for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Near Beer License.

Z HEREBY make application 10 City
Council for renewal Of near beer H.
yeuse for white only, al 80 Fort Street
l.. ~ kieImau 33-10-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Bryan to Get Case
Of Peace Cocktails

CHICAGO. June ia delegation
q citizens OF Richmond Cal passed
through here to-day en- route 70
Washington. bearing a plush-iined
chest containing 80 bottles Of grape
juice. which awaits the inspection OF
Secretary Of State BRYAN.
The chest bears a silver plate which
contains the inscription, Diplomatic
Peace Cocktails
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
CAR PLoWs INTO BANK.

BRIDGEPORT. OHIO. June To-
Three persons were injured to-day
when an interurban car jumped the
track and plowed through the front
of a bank building, stopping against
a large steel vault
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
TEACHERS WANTED,

have many calls for
good teachers; fall positions; enroll
now Southern Teachers Agency and
Employment Bureau. Americas. Ga.
1928
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are
published only as information, and are
moi guaranteed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
TREAIAINE
The Mystic
Permanently Located 20 Atlanta.
1876 WEST PEACHTREE ST

lZJ WEST reach ftf.I >
Hours 10 90 2. Closed on Fridays.
Are guu satisfied with your present
condition. is Your married life happy
lis the one you love drifting away DO
r.I feel that thcFa are unseen influences
keeping Noa back and coming between
you and sl.reeS' II sou wish no change
these conditions iu the shortest UuS-. BILE
time call AZ once }auT greatest wish
can positively be realized. Every case
g..fraUftpd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

WRITE for record OF our eight years
work High class patronage. Eff
fcient service. Fosters Teachers Agen-
cy. Atlanta, Ga. 64-3-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
ACME HATTERS HAVE
MOVED TO 20 f. HUN
TER ST. f + T. OLD
HATS MADE NEW.
4-23-42
MUSICAL.

A LADY OF established reputation will
take a few more music pupils with
summer rates viii ee GO the homes.
Address Tnstrrctresz care Georgian
SIS
TRY 81 WANT AD" tablet If YOU reed
anything They do the york
The evening world., 1913-05-31
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
MIR. Jar Adds to His Ignorance
Upon the Subject of Womankind


silly" retorted Mr.. Jar, Don't you
see I meant she was simply angry be-
caues Clara Mudrid &C. Smith has cut her
since Clara had married 80 we'll and
mas motor cars to take her friends
around In? Not that think am under
any obligations to Clara Mudridge-
smith" she added. II guess not!"
We'll. really We shouldn't keep her
waiting. you know" murmured Mr..
Jar. you've got mo to come home In
time to tako yon TO the tango tea and
now you are keeping the lady waiting"
Clara won't be ready till ! am" said
MRS. Jarr. "She hasn't yet dropped her
gold mesh bag out OF her car near the
pavement and had her man In livery get
down and pick II up and touch his hat
~ he hands Il back to her.
shes only had about time to take q
rose out Of the A. yer vase In the car
and give II to a poor child. And ri
bet Mrs. Rangle In crazy mad II Clara
has handed II to her little Mary. Maybe
she'll crush Mrs. Rangle by giving the
! child penny. too. for Mrs. Rangle
| can't very well stick her head out of
the window from where she's watching
behind the blind and call the child.
well. Well 90 now. Clara has the
top o: her car open 80 the sun can shine
on her rings and her gold vanity box.
Yes. we won't keep her waiting"
But why this frontal attack In the
Ladies' War pulled off at our modest
menage?" asked Mr. Jarr. as they
started for the stairs.
81 thought It my duty to tell Clara the
| vav Mrs RanRle talked and thar
why gave Clara a chance to make
Mrs. Rangle wild"
What chance has a man." Mr.. Jarl
asked himself. as he followed his wife
to her friends triumphal chariot
The evening world., 1913-05-31
AS TO A CERTAIN KIND. OF WIFE.

PAIN and sxt.vsgsnt habits Of nearsosty which lead
" 70 disaster and divorce in for singing and we'll
merited febuks from Supreme Court Justice Aspins In
Brooklyn divorce sued her husband for absolute
divorce and s7sooo year amony The husband made AFFIDAVIT
hat the plaintiff her e1travagance and exvagant sxpsndture
~ insane desire for social display and her rasy Of temper
Which hss been aggravated by her ovsndulgencs in Intoxicating
uo has anged the defendant and made h home life ubss
as OF the fortune which the husband inherited only
$4,000 said to remain II whom the ws attorney demand
~ essooo year almony protested that his client must b main
snd according her station in life" that Justice Aspna
lsssssd stern disgust.
Tier station in few exclaimed Justice "at sounds very
ven In novels but many has to marry rich before
abe has station in life at all" In the opinion Of the Justice the
plaintiff had been living high had advantage Of hus
s These society live at Carlton smoke cigarettes
and drink vine They spend money like water instead Of trying
make happy homes for their husban They don't want children
Thy had rather ride the length Of Fifth with psngd poodle
deg than care for their own flesh and blood"
more judges to speak ont like this might not be
amusing be for frivolous overnduged wives
rush Into court with bazen pleas for freedom amon Their
husbands to be often weak and usually errng But does all
The blame rest the huband9 More and these unhappy
uasvo af" directly tracable the fact that couple
hsvs through lot Of money together and the wife finds
not enough left to make life worth vng-w him. To h. type
the courts likely appear rather attractive place. for
a parade Lawyers and judges too often cyncay indfer
en hsp along the show Right thinking people glad that
Apnal has spoken ME mind and put type Of adventures
Ne wher- Phs belougs
The evening world., 1913-05-31

putting a slug Of brandy In with the
rye at his elbow) who restricts himself
to six juieps Ia seven years Ii tenn.
perance hero. II were on the jury III
let him or on his mint juiep batting
average alone.
ITO those who have seen much o.
the Colonel It Is not surprising that
reports as to his overindnlgence In
liquor have spread over the countrJ and
were believed by many. have seen
him many times when n casual OBJ.
server would have sworn no had been
tanking up. But ne was perfectly sobeT
and hadn't tasted liquor. When tire
Colonel Ia interested he simply turns
himself loose all over the place and
phlegmatic persons have often mtsjudged
his enthusiasm.
From the testimony given thus far In
the trial out at Marquette the Colonel
doesn't appear to have surrounded in
all his life enough to last a seasoned
booze fighter through more than two or
three Jags. But walt until the temper.
The evening world., 1913-05-31
ROMANCE AND REALITY.

THERE city in the world where novelist can launch an
advsnturous hero into richer variety Of thrilling experience
than right here in New York; The EArtagnan Of old made
saigh for Paris and the court What chances for an
ng s compared with those the modern American Arasnar
brings quick wits and ready hand to hear Manhattan In
wonderful Night Louis Tracy author Of "Mrabes Island
NM tie curtain vivid Of New fe The first IN
ssn will be found in the Sunday World Magazine tomorrow In
~ sams issue wnrcd Harper Cooley National President Of the
Clubs Of Domestic Science tells how 70 live cent,
s John Paul Farrell describes how feels be put through
third degree for thirty hours the hands nine detectives
osy OF po he sport Of mlonare shows why coming three
s international championship contest will $e6Ooo day. and
professor OF astronomy relates how he made the
sps save from the penentary new motor boat TINT
- 20 xfve miles an hour the presence York Of the
family Of Mexico slain President pair Of lost pigeon. that
s worth sS to the finder and doing Of Vests rrc
protege Bill the Office Boy other features that make
World Magazine for Tomorrow good mornings reading for
ssssybody
The evening world., 1913-05-31

meaning to glide away In the electric
motor.
Don't you worry about Clara Mud.
rdge.Smith getting impatient" said
Mrs. Jar. TT viii serve Mrs. Ransle
Just right. tool"
why will our delaying" Che was
afraid to say your delaying'Y ''pisase
your friend waiting IN front OF tho
house and annoy your other friend who
lives down the Jstrestr' asked Mr.. Jarr.
''ehe 10 Just that spitefui. because Clara
Audridgs-Smith has what she has and
. motor car. too. And II you could hear
the way she talksl put up with It
patiently the other day while she just
tore poor Clara % pieces for two
hours. and then said: Mrs. Ransle.
won't permit you to say . word about
my friend. You knew Clara Mudridge-
Smith before she was married. Just ~
well a. didr"
"WellT' inquired Mr.. Jarr.
"Don't you see how that was facer
for that Rangis woman" asked Mrs
Jsrr. IL was a good one. tool"
II don't get you" said Friend Husband
with . sigh.
The evening world., 1913-05-31
Weather Prophets 1000 Years Back
understood perfectly the lawn I

they understood perfectly the lawn e
nature.
For instance. ths weather move, \
cycles and that was . fact known 49,
ago. The cycle IL nineteen years. ux,a>
predicted drought In the land, "As IL
Lord God Of Israel liveth. thsrs shsll
not be dew nor rain these years hue ~
coTd!ng to my word"
The scientists of those days souan
have predicted the drought - vsu a
Elijah. for 1t was known at that timo
that droughts move In cycles q nans-
teen years. says the Chicaso TNbuaa,
and 1t was then Just l2xis years sstsr
Pharaoh's drought In the days Of %.
seph' and that was 6xl9 years AFTER tha
drought in the time Of Isaac, - 70.
corded In Genesis xxu.
Nineteen years after Elijah eailsd
down the drought and famine an NJ
land Elisha said. For the LosA hakh
called Tor a famine" AZ.
The drought In David's time vac m,
predicted. but It was explained a. bsiua
because OF Saul and his bloody house"
Yet II occurred Just cexis years altar
Pharaoh's drought -,
In all probability the astronomers. a
the ancient world were familiar NTH
the cycles Of drought and famine jost
as they were with the cycles Of
ecl!pses 1000 years before our. era. g
undoubtedly the Egyptians knsw, 81
the cyclss OF the sst ana issa ysass
ana Tie Jews carried thss kievis4Qa
The evening world., 1913-05-31
. - 8, d;|]q@SSSd

eeremofiisls that 20 madden = WAITING
man.
Gee whis" Mr.. Jarr finally vsntursd.
Are you going to keep the woman
waiting all aftsrnoonT For. strange to
say she came At the time she said she
wouidr'
oh. you get mo nervousw retorted
MRS. Jar petuiantiy. 'How did you get
thaA spot on your coat lapeif"
And with some cleansing solution on =
cloth she proceeded TO remove the Of.
Tending spot: concerning which Mr.. Jar
mumbled that II WAS Of no consequence.
1t IS Of consequence" replied Mrs..
Jar. rubbingiy vigorously. 'Only the
incest people 80 TO the tango matinsss
at the Hotel st. Croesus. and if ! were
~ careless with my clothes a. you are
with yours I'd be pretty sightr
Mr.. Jar. who WAS In all the tortures
Of his 'psllbsarsrs." ~ he called his
attire OF frock coat. gloves. high hat
and patent leather shoes, only groaned
and murmursd that no wouldn't b sur.
prised " Mrs. Mudridge-Smith. growins
impatient at their delay. should ordss
her man to roll his hoop" doubtless
The evening world., 1913-05-31

to come 1t Is proper to say that We
have picked another artistic lemon.
I'm all the great crowds In the Circle
yesterday heard few words of com.
menda,ion for the monument as a work
Of art or a harmonious memorial. II
looks more like a soda fountain than
like a monument But I suppose II was
the best the committee could 10.
Strangely enough. when the time eouas
for designing a lasting memorial to b
set up In a public place In this town al
the masters Of art and sculpture taks
70 the woods aad leave the Job to sub
stltutes"
The evening world., 1913-05-31

no ses-Csst PrsAlsa Agas..
~ ~ Edit9 u tn Evening Wosidi
y ,aaswer 70 the problem a. to the
lloes1bstiep Of the six cents between 4.
= - q 4 ssssiv,ng twice 20 mush a.
= ~ . twice - much ~ c. ! respect.
NJ submls the soi,owins solution BY
aaeabrs: Let X - amount Q resolves.
49, ~ = amount = receives ed *
= Amount a ssosivss. then * . .
eepeA amesas eli rsesiva Therefore.
3 = etc., Cs amount end * . Nj.
- 1S-5e.. ne snovat and x . Nj. Or
oeeo. AZ amount ThsrsSsrA 4 sor
es1vas ~. or SS-7o.. = receives III. o.
. -. G receives ~. =. DAVIS.
lfH . Yonkers. N. Z.
tx nasl osAss Prssttss
80 n11s = ~ Dvai.s wo,As
~ ooDs sxpsrisnced reaAsr kindly
~ - seas infosnasiea - regards
- pssslhilltiss a . nan ecdsr bust.
80 n a. atvf TAis should interest
: ocAass - vell = 0.eoo sufficient oap,.
Z ~ = start With ana nssd ~ businsal
- GDn1uets1 % . cash hasisf n. q.
ne osisk Lsash vistins.
80 nll1ss e ~ Evsstns WssaA,
3uot Q few words for the poor oshst
3 o0paeysss who receive but thirty MN
~ Cor their lunch. Many Of the ON.
3I11Vers % not know what this half sou,
!. ~ neans - their smp,syssA AM
{, nhyaiaAs will aAviss thst thirty fall
I, &|lpafAo - spent sAsiAg: whersas thsss
~ ~ sapleyees sftas $500 ~ niauts'
- ~ ~ 'un1st jneah reen." vhsss
: =. 80 ~. =,
The evening world., 1913-05-31

ance people get through with him. His
mail will be flooded with opportunities
for him to give up his tippling habits
and confine himself to water ana milk.
"Its q strange thing that an ex-
President Of the United States should
fnd II necessary to 20 into court Of
law to prove that he Is not drunkard.
Such a proceeding could come to pass
only In this great Republic. whore
hypocrisy masQuerades as morality and
the self-proclaimed elect regard as q
The evening world., 1913-05-31
DoW right. l0l3, by The Pres rublislhnS "a
(Ths Nsv yosk Evening world).


n n rs. Clara Mudridxe-smith rolled
MI UP the street In her electric car.
AVA Or. rather. the oar gilded up the
street bearing that rcfuigent youns
matron; at the precise hour appointed.
strange to say.
Mr., Jarr wss for Fastening downstairs.
thus not to detain his employers wife
and her sauipags. But Mrs. Jarr
leisurely adjusted her veil and. even
more istsurely patted her hair puffs and
stabbed her new hat through the vitals
with one hatpan while she held the other
erosswiss In her lips.
Also aid she most carefully and slowly
draw o. her gloves. and. ~ they were
Ions gloves. she took care that they
were placed unwrinkled.
Following all these Ceremonies Of the
ritual OF the trim room. care the back.
ward glance at the glass to see n he,
skirt hung evenly or ". turning around
to face again her constantly consulted
friend. the mirror. there was too much
or too little powder on her nose.
Then she bit her lips to make them red
tho other hsadgsar stilstto now beini
removed from and thrust also In thu
hau; then she moistsnsd her eyebrow
that they might assume Q darker hue
and otherwise made all the post-toiis'
The evening world., 1913-05-31
More Petrlaed citronf

GG1 WENT up and looked at the
monument to the memory OF the
heroes who went down with TIE
Maine yesterday" remarked the head
polisher.
so did l." said the laundry ma
land I haven't got over Il yet. Now
that the monument has been dedicated
and Is fastened on the city for all time
The evening world., 1913-05-31
Letters From the People

meal somstimss causes indigestion %
Wen ~ other stomach diseases. May
downtown employers spend about an
hour and . half for lunch and then 60
out for walk: while the poor ON "a
employees eagerly watch the clock ~
the closing hour % that they can 70
homo and eat . real meal. A.
The evening world., 1913-05-31

IMAM my uhoNAe
drinker that ever
crooked an elbo W."
"Coi. Roosevelt.
declared the iaun.
dry man. Isn't a
moderate drinker
He's an anchorite
and I can prove It.
Any man with .
mint bed under his
nose and an old
negro mint julep
mixer addicted to
The evening world., 1913-05-31

A LONDON theologian has recently
"A claimed for the prophets Of old .
= knowledge OF science far greater
than modern man gives them credit TOT
He says that they prophesied because
The evening world., 1913-05-31
Same Old Ivory Idea.

CT SEE" said the head pona0oR
that the Board Of Eduoat3e9 =
= talking about discharging . ~.
r!ed woman teacher who ha1 beeoano Q
mother"
"Thc Board Of Education" rsp1sa -
laundry man, is consistently loiioU1D9
The evening world., 1913-05-31

the Mayors pet Police Commissioner be removed then
D'sS'etAorne state Governors Presidents and Supreme Count
Judges might well get ready for the rag bag
The evening world., 1913-05-31
WHY MOTT

Perhaps tie psrurbsd Michigan editor could prove auontox
le1osn the Colonel.
The evening world., 1913-05-31
The Weeks Wash
Bu Martin Gree n

Prn Publish Ing Co. the Nov York Evening World.
l
The evening world., 1913-05-31
The Hedseville Editor
Ru 9oka I. Hakk6.

Ing Co. (Ths New Yorh Evening world).
n RRs. FORK says she never sus.
M poets her husband until he be-
AVA gins to nsurs out some good
excuses
~ LID FORK says that tho best
mother makes the worst mother
~ in.law.
The evening world., 1913-05-31

Oopyrisht 1918. By Ths Pres Publish
NEv. FROST says that more young
Il couples would get married II they
: y didn't put II OF until they well
Tired Of each other.
The evening world., 1913-05-31

7 YDNRY PARKS says that the more
n hats he buys far his wife the
4 4 harder Il u TO keep her at hom..
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-15
EASY To DARNEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try this Mix Sage Tea and Sulphur
and brush it through your hair
taking one strand at a
time.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally
so evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though at home, is mussy and
troublesome For so cents you can
buy at any drug store the ready
to-use tonic called "Wyeths Sage
and sulphur Hair Remedy" You
just dampen sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at o
time. BY morning all gray hair dis
appears, and, after another app8ca-
tion or two, your hair becomes beau
htully darkened glossy and mzu-
RANT You will also discover dan
druh is gone and hair has stopped
falling.
Gray faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign Of old age, and as
we all desire a youthful and at
tractjve appearance, get busy at
once with Wyeths Sage and Sui
phur and look years younger.
Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-15

titled THE South Bcfodo Wah "
They are amusing and melodious and
good entertainers
The Kat2enjammer Kastle, krazy
House and others not TO mention the
usual riding devices were all Well
enjoyed and literally patroniz1d
While the free attraction for the
evening, Prince Nelson the king OF
all high wire performers held a largo
crowd broathless at his DARING
stunts The prince is easily the
best wire performer seen here, his
act being original, daring and quite
out of the ordinary in every way.
Prince Nelson can be seen every
afternoon at $3.50 and nightly at 10
While Captain Barry the intrepid
aeronaut and parachute jumper will
make his first flight at ) p. m. today.