davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
The World as It Is
By WINIFRED BLACK,

HR. ROGER FINNAN was
Nl arrested for vagrancy in
Chicago the other day. He
told the judge that he had been a
tramp for 20 years.
NO" said Mr.. Finnan when the
judge questioned him NO, l don't
like to tramp I'd like to settle
down somewhere, but l can't find
a place on earth to suit me. It's
too dry some places and too wet
others. Some towns are too live
ly for a fellow like me and some
are too dull. Some places cost too
much and some are too cheap. l
do wish l could find a place I
like"
Poor. discouraged Mr. Finnan.
What a mess he is in, to be sure
He carries his world around with
him, and wherever he goes there
it is-on his baCk-his miserable,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
The New Senator
From Alabama

the late Senator Johnston and naming Editor Glass
of Birmingham the Governor has selected vre po
sition
seat in the Senate of the United afford Mr.
Glass opportunity TO accomplish great work for the South
knows the land of Dixie we'll He has high ideals in
journalism and while less untred states
manshp he ought TO have him. nevertheless the
effective and able Senator.
The South stands for progress 1t believes sane tariff
law in stable currency ample navy and square
ing between the government and the people
II Mr. Glass, Senator in Congress- urged these
the attention of the nation from the viewpoint
south-whch is yet largely sealed book great part
country-he would render his country genuine service
Mr. Glass seated in the Senate Dixie will expect to hear
from him. for the opportunity large great to do great
work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

II is better not to kill the calf
for the modern prodigsl Let the
animal grow and reduce the high
cost of living.
We can't but speak Of Nj
Sweek, our Minister to Siam
Should foemen squeak. our Mr.
Sweek will hand EN- out a slam
In that land of teak our MT
Sweek will put our country tuSg
and in fits Of pique at Mr.. SWeeN
all diplomats will bust.
Envoy Lind's expense ACCOUNT
Peso'
Fare Vera Cruz to Mexico ,s
Fare Mexico City to Vera
Cruz e. 49,. o.. o.. &C., Jaw
Fare Vera Cruz 70 NeTise
city. D.. o.. &C. &c sr--
Fare Mexico city to Vera ,.s
cruz o. ... sn
etc etc. etc s''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

The people of the country that sending Ambassadors
to foreign countries is nonsense and out of date.
The Ambassador is messenger boy who takes cabegram
from his the representatives the other govern
ment.
Embassies maintained candidates for
Presidency MAY oBLIGE THEIR FRIENDS REPAY Pc
LITICAL FAvORs OR SHOW APPRECIATION OF FINAN
CIAL ASSISTANCE.
particularly and unusually guilty in the matter Of using
public foreign posts and public taxes to reward friends and
financial hackers of the President.
The of Mr. Page to London because he happened
the Presidents publisher, the who distributes his
books bad.
Pages that the United States lis still
English ruled and English led about the maximum of
asninity.
The sending of to Vienna, for In the
world except that he married rich and made
large contribution to the Wilson campaign fund oua
geous
But the worst of all these various the
concerning which the public has been enlightened
by written Pinde Offering him the Ambassador
ship WITH STRING ATTACHED TO 1T.
We presume that most of our readers have seen
tremey interesting letter by Senator Lewis of Illinois,
telling Pinde upon what Mr. Wilson would make
Pindel Ambassador to Russia.
Pindel was told emphaticaly ALL THAT HE MUST
REMAIN AMBASSADOR ONE YEAR ONLY
other words he would receive the appointment with
string year would be pulled home and then
presumably friend of the Administration other
could give money the Wilson campaign would be sent
also to bask in the glory of foreign Enthusiastically.
The letter that Senator Lewis wrote trivial amusing, child
sh and foolish made perfectly clear the status of the whom
send represent this republic at foreign shores
Pinden to meet aristocrats" he to shake
hands with the Cxar-h the Czar shakes hands.
His daughter to go into society. He to HAVE
ABSOLUTELY NO WORK TO DO that guaranteed in
letter that the Senator sent to him,
At the end of the year he back having been
Ambassador Russia and then provincial Senator put
his descendants of the third and fourth generations would
brsg about having Ambassador in their ancestry
gent country criminal spending Of the public funds and very
shameful misuse of power by the President and by his Secre
tary Mr. Bryan Neither of them has attempted
deny the Pindell letter.
This is BUSINESS country, its inhabitants business
men, and what need abroad Is FIRST CLASS BUSINESS
REPRESENTATIVES
Ambassadorhips should eliminated the stu
pd system of sending cable to be handed foreign Minister
of State by snOb whom maintain should be
wiped out
Our consular service should be improved trained
should the service be kept long they
their duty properly.
This business country should be represented by
oonsus.
And should allow MIR Pnde and Mr. Page and the 9th
collection Of gentlemen who want abroad and shake
hands with astocats do that thing at their and
not at the public
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

Governor Neal, OF Ala
bams, evidently believes he has
full and complete authority to
appoint a United States Sena-
tor to fill the unexpired term of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
By REV DIR. CHARLES Fl. PARKHURST.

Is dealing, then no fault can Ds
found If expectations are disap.
pointed. But those are not tn.
terms in which engagements are
usually made.
You make a contract with your
tailor. He says, 81 will deliver
the article on or before such
day." No conditions attached. No
Indebtedness in the terms Of tn.
engagement. Very likely he does
not know whether he will be able
to keep the engagement or not
but that in most cases makes no
difference with the terms in which
the stipulation is made,
He wants the job and hangs
you up till he gets along far
SiouSh WIN soiHeoue else JOB
to make sure of that in addition
to what he is doing for you.
We can perfectly well under.
stand how 1t all comes about, but
there is just crook enough in II
to prevent its being straight. For
tailor you can substitute grocer
or painter or plumber, OF almost
any service Of that character.
1t Is not what can exactly be
called an outrageous lie, but Il
has got the genius of lie in it.
1t is a careless handling of the
truth. If it is not deliberate
intention to deceive, it is a care
less indifference as to whether or
not deception is going to be the
result.
This loose habit of making def.
mite promises that are uncertain
of fulfillment can easily be broken
up by saying to your plumber, for
instance:
you have definitely promised
to come and do the job at such a
time. Now, having made this def.
mite promise. If you do not come
at that time I shall be displeased
and shall give my next Job to an.
other plumber
That will both brace up his in
tegrity and secure prompt service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

VILE Inc VI AohSSty 10 ah ca
ceedingly straight one. 1t
sometimes gets badly
crooked in the use, but is by ma
ture rectilinear and is the short
est path between duty and per-
Torrance. Small dishonesties are
Of the same nature as big ones,
and by cultivation easily grow
into big ones.
There is no halfway between
straight and crooked, and if we
do not begin by being dishonest
in a small thing there is no dan
ger of our graduating into a
large-scale deceiver or swindler.
All of that is very simple and
fashioned.
Much is said about the new
morality, the new thought, fhe
new art, the new religion, and so
forth, but the old is pretty good.
1t has stood the racket for a good
while, and we had better stand
by it and not fling ourselves away
on fancy innovations till we are
quite sure that they will make as
good q show in tha WORKING a.
what we received from our ia
theirs and grandfathers.
There are forms of inconspicu-
Gus dishonesty worth mention,
which are so frequent as to be
almost respectable, but which
loosen the joints of character and
occasion no end of annoyance
and some times even distress.
One is that of engaging to do a
given thing at a specific time and
then failing to do it at the time
promised, and postponlng 1t to a
later hour or day, or even not do
ing 1t at all,
When a promise Of that kind is
made conditionally, with no posi-
tive assurance attached to 1t, and
with only the understanding on
the part of the one making it that
,he will do his best to meet the
wishes of the party with whom he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Why Should the Taxpayers Use
Their Money to Reward
Friends of Presidents?

And Why Shod the United States Send Snob Abroad to Ams
Themselves at Pubic Expense and Play the Toadya The
Pinden Case Ought To Be Useu Lesson.
(Copyrig
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

pheum orchestra will make up the balance o fthe Orpheum offering. Manager Lockie. in securing The Musical Aviators,7 is sure that he will be presenting to the Bisbee pub lie one of the very finest acts in vaG. deYille.
 Patrons fthe Star will be re- warded with an excellent bill this week The advance notices have not yet been received but Manager Schmidt says that he Is assured of an even better consignment of films this week than usual. He is now mak- ing arrangements to show in Bisbee a number of feature films of world wide reputation, notably Pope Plus X," one of the greatest films ever made. Tn the production Of this spe- cial permission from the vatican of- flcials had to be secured and, besides the Pope, many interesting views ot the Vatican are shown. The picture will be one of the finest shown in Bis bee this season and will be well worth seeing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
'isNTsopucE ME" WINS
 THE BIG APPLAUSE

Delightful is the impression left by the elean-cut little comedy. Introduce Me- which was presented al matinee and evening performances at the Academy of Music yesterday
 This play serves to show that gen. tune fun may be derived from whole some. refined humor, and that bois- terous buifoonery, combined with dou- Die ententres and suggestive sitHa- lions. is not essential to the produc ton of merriment
 Della Clarke, who enjoys the dual distinction of being both the play. wright and leading lady. had little oc- caslon to be Gsssatisfied with the recognition accorded her literary and histrionic efforts last night.
 This big audience was quick to grasp the subtle humor of the com edy and equally as ready to applaud the star of the evening. Miss Clarke is a pretty woman of most attractive personality, and as Mrs. George Nich- ol. the wife wbo secretly supported her struggling literary husband by her novel writing, she won all hearts The lines chosen by herself require both skill. discernment and discrim. ination, yet she proved herself fully equal to every demand upon her ablli- ty Moreover. there is an element of dignity about her that shows her cap able of something more than work in frivolous roles. As for her gowns we'll, they are stunning.
 Richmond could readily stand a day Or so more of Introduce Me-" with Della Clarke and her people reading the lines. They are a classy com bination in a first rate comedy Richmond News-Leader, Jan. 1st.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
EvERYsopYs DOING IT"

Flverywhere old Bachelor Thomp- son turns he meets spocning lovers. His cook, chauffeur, clerks and even the couples on the streets are imbued with it. He meets a pretty girl who mischieyously flirts with him. He gets the germ and becomes the spoon jest o fthem all
 This isn't all Wait till you see the Ipicture at the Royal Theatre Mon day and Tuesday. He marries the girl and his honeymoon is a protracted one. When Bobby Forgot" pre- sented on the same reel with the , above. is a most entertaining little comedy of childhood days, life DOT itrayal that reminds us of those hspp5 5care-free days gone by
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

already disposed of thirty-fve tickets and others are doing proportionately well.
 From all parts Of the country favor. able criticism of the remarkable per formances of these boys are being -e- ceived and indicate that there Is a treat in store for Bisbeeites which they cannot afford to miss. Among such criticisms may. be quoted the Salt Lake Herald winch said of tse visit Of the ROneys Boy to that citx.
 In writing a criticism of the Ron eY Boys concert one Is tempted to re- sort to hyperbole and search for his school-time list of adiectives. To say they are wonderful is putting it mildly They constitute a most en- teTtaining concert troupe
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
AT THE oRPHEUM

What is probably one of the great est motion pictures ever taken is that of the Wilson inauguration. The dlm has recently been released and it is probable that it will soon be seen here.
 In taking the pictures great difficult ties were encountered owing to vast crowds at the inauguration Although moving pitucre men received per miUs to take their pictures, they had the greatest diffiulty in getting to and maintaining their stations along the line of march. In all there were six machines taking these pictures so that nothing would be missed The arrival of Wilson at Washington, to- '2ether with his escort of the Essex troop the arrival of Marshall and his escort of the Black Horse troop of the CulFer Military Academy, the ride
 down Pennsylvania avenue. the vast
 thTongs lining the way, the taking
 of the cath of office at the capital
 the return 10 the White House-all
 are faithfully portrayed Besides these pictures Of the mo- ing figures
 in the great spectacle, pictures of the
 visiting governors, of famous sena tors and representatives and mem z bers of the diplomatic corps are aisc shown. For completeness in variety ana scope this film. feature of feat i ures. Will probably remain unequalled ! One of the strongest bills yet seer at the Orpaeum will be put on tonight I The feature Is that star vaudeville act. Rhodes. and Mcfarland, -Th' l Musical Ayiators.' The biu simpl. | brings down the house It is a minia | ture musical comedy and is enc of tn ] best vaudeville acts that has yet com 1 from the coast Tn addition anothe l star vaudeville act, three. reels Of e2 ! ceiient pictures and the famous Or
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

CARNIVAL SHOWS
6i9 Success at LowelI-Good Attrsc.
 tions Draw the Crowds

6i9 Success at LoweII-Good Attrae.
 tions Draw the Crowds
 Good weather of last night drew record crowds to Carnival Grounds at Lowell Where the Campbell Carnl- val Co. are showing for ten days clos ing next Thursday night. The wrest. ling match between Charles Blecha with the show and Geo. Lewis. a Low ell man proved to be the main draw ing card, Bleeha winning in good continues to draw large crowds, as also does the Del Key wild Animal show. The German Flea Circus and Phillipino wonder are growing in pop ulaEty. Large crowds visited the jungle show to see the large gorilla which escaped from his keeper yes terday and caused a reign of terror throughout the Lowell district and was recaptured with difficulty. Take if as a whole the Campbell shows are giving great satisfaction. it is not only one of the best but the largest carnival that ever travelled the west ern country. They have their own ern country. They have their own special train of eighteen cars, electric light plant and some of the finest teams ever seen in this part of the country. The show carries about three hundred people; everything around the show is new and has a very prosperous appearance sixteen shows are carried as well as two rid ing devices and about forty conces- sions of different kind Dare Devil Girer in his high dive from hun dred foot ladder into a rope net IS one of the feature free acts. Usually all large companies charge a gate ad- mission, not so with this company as the grounds are absolutely free. Mr. Campbell has planned great treat for the people that visit tue carnival Monday and Thursday night in the form of a monster fire works display which will be absolutely Tree The fireworks will be dispayed in an uptown store window Monday and Thursday for the inspection of the public. Take. a look at 1t, and in cidentally don't forget to see the big shows.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
ssLLs-FLoTo CIRCUS
Big Show Coming To City April 2
 Carries Famed Equestrians

When one comes to consider the remarkable equestrians who from time to time have added luster to the circus world. it has to be admitted as a matter of course that the Stick ney family hold a place second to none in the history of circus achieve ments.
 The SeIls-Fioto circus which comes here on April 2 presents among the other important features of their pro gram three members Of this remark able family. namely: Emma. Emily and Robert Stickney. forming a gal axy of stars such as no circus here. tofore has had the enterprise to pro cure.
 These riders therefore need no in- troduction to the amusement-loving public.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
RoNEY BOYS CONCERT

Advance sales of tickets for the costume concert that will be rem dered Wednesday evening by the koney Boys orchestra and concert company for the benefit of the Chil- dren's Playground fund indicate that therei will be crowded house and that the fund will realize a handsome profit despite the large expense to which the committee are put to bring this attraction to Bisbee. The box office will not open until Tuesday for the exchange of tickets for seats and meantime the members Of the com mittee are making a personal can
 vass among friends and acqaaint- |ances. One member from Lowell has
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
At The Royal

Patrons of the Royal will see ali all star bill this week The feature Of the offering, which is to be put on Monday and Tuesday nights, will be two reel film entitled "The Guid- ing Light" This is a sea story and has been handsomely produced. It is laid in a little fishing town and all the characters are true to life. The picture is one of gripping interest 'Rroncho BiIly's Brother" a western story and a thriller. is another fea- ture of the bill. which also includes "EYerybody's Doing It." a screaming farce, and When Bobby Forgot" an exceptionally good film acted by child actors. The Royal management also announces that the seats for the bal cony are on the way and will probab- ly be installed this week. making the total seating capacity AS.
 At the Lowell.
 A fine bill will be seen this this week at the Lowell. where bills of a superior grade are always shown. The list Of the attractions is not yet in. but Manager Frazier has been as sured that the reels shown this week will be even better than the excellent standard of the Lowell. Then there is Miss Kate Powers, who has really good voice and who will entertain Lowell patrons with a number Of the very latest song hits frem the east. Juan Garcia, leader of the famous Lo- well orchestra, win render an excel lent musical program.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

 
  eharacteron gained aim an mpeshabe popularity
 is the Western office of the Eesanay Company  leads in each ronho Billy production He Is assisted Hollywood Cf Western productions each week e saa cowbo Il production and 
 
   portrayal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
PRIME ATTRACTION IS THIS CARD AT LOWELL
Msssiue Elliot. Mrs. Goodwin

Gilbert NJ. Anderson, noted throughout ths world as "Broncho Billy Of the famous Els sany Western productions, Is one of the few now active picture personalities distinguished as a pioneer Of the industry. As native of Arkansas, and a typical specimen of tho show me" variety he has rapidly grown into prominence and from his first recognition in the Moving Picture World when through his efforts the first 1000 foot Subject was released, until the present time. ha has been recognized as the peer of Western producers.
 As an actor of remarkable versatility and masterful presences Mir. Anderson has iuT pressed the picture public throughout the world, while his portrayal Of the now famous character he first create5, has won for 'Bron- cho Billy" place in the minds of ell who see his equal to that Of those other famous West gg5lT
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

Lake rock will be sent to the Baltic stamp mill in the future owing to the fact that the Champion mill, which has been handling Lake output from the commencement of recent ship ments is now compelled to handle larger tonnage of Champion rock.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

ing Monday powerful Broncho Billy
 other photo plays or more an ordinary s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-15

c1asped firmly. Presently Glider spoke
with an effort toward harshness In his
voice to mask how much he was shak-
en-. But the tones rang more kindly
than any he had used for many a day,
,tremulous with affection. j.
:, "What brought you backr' he de-
manded. 81. ~ ...
"Why, 4 just wanted to come back
home," he said lightly. "And. for the
love Of heaven, give Sadie IS. I Dor
rowed it from her to pay the taxi.
You see, dad, I'm broke" +
"Of course" With the saying Ed
ward Glider roared Gargantuan laugh
ter In the burst of merriment his
pent feelings found their vent. He was
still chuckling when he spoke, sage
from much experience Of ocean travel.
'Poker on the ship, suppose"
mo, not that, though l did have a
little run in at Monte Carlo Butt
was the ship that finished me at that.
You see, dad. they hired Captain Kidd
and bunch of pirates as stewards.
and what they did to little Richard
was something fierce. And yet, that
wasn't the real trouble either. The
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-15

and thrust it toward the waiting law
yer. who, however, shook his head in
refusal and continued to move about
the room rather restlessly.
"Three years-three years! That
ought to be warning to the rest of
the girls" Glider looked toward Dem
Arrest for acquiescence. +
"Most unusual case, in my estima-
tion," Demarest replied. You, see, the
girl keeps on declaring her innocence.
That, Of course is common enough in
a. way. But here it's different. The
point is somehow she makes her pro.
testations more convincing than they
usually do. They ring true, as it seems
to me-"
":rhe stolen goods were found in her
locker" Glider declared in a tone of
fnality. Some of them, have been
! given to understand. were actually IN
the pocket of her coat" :.
Il Ell ''tWell,' the attorney said, with 81
smile. that sort of thing makes good
enough circumstantial evidence. and
withopt eircu mstantial evidence there