davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
SINNER
VIEWS Barred
|NLETTERS
Volume Covrieng Missives Of Half
Century Are Published
by His Widow.

MOSCOW, RUSSIA, oct. Count
Leo ToIstoy's sustained devotion to
his wife, as well as his keen crit-
cisms of men and things, is apparent
in his letters to the Countess for
the period 1s62-191O, which have just
been published
Before leaving life to join the
man l love in the spiritual region
where he has gone" says the Countess
in the preface to the book, Il wish to
share with those people who love and
respect his memory his letters to me
so that they may follow our story
through AS years Of almost to the
end a happy union"
In his letter proposing marriage, he
said:
Il should have died of laughter if
a month ago some one had told me
what am suffering and, fortunately,
have been suffering all this time.
Tell me as an honest being, do you
wish to be my wife? But only if with
all your soul say yes. Better say no
IF you have a shadow of doubt. 1t
would be dreadful for me to hear
no but would find strength to sup
port it,"
Accepts Wife's Criticism,
In reference to a criticism by his
wife he wrote:
You are quite right in saying that
all that is historic and military in
my novels is not composed well. 1t
is only when describing character
and family relations that 1t is good.
While on a visit to the stepes of
Samara for his health Tolstoy made
this admission:
Il feel differently and have recov-
cred from the error of holding that
others must look at things as l do
And this of inebriates:
"A drunken man drove me in his
| cart to-day He kissed me and my
dog, and said / was father to him.
The kindest, most charming human
being is a drunken man in the first
stage"
Frank Literary Views.
At the death of the Russian novel
list Turgenieff, in 1875, Tostoy wrote.
Il love him very much and feel
like constantly reading his works
which are beautiful and charming
OF some other literary men and
works and the theaters he at diff
ferent times said in letters:
"Zola De Maupassant, Tehekhoft
and such demoradAe people, for they
do not distinguish between what is
! good and what is bad
"Kiplings is poor stuff Il strives
after originality and remains only
| disheveIed
Faust" is silly, and ! dislike thea
! tiers where l always nave a wish to
! Criticise.
Il have just read Shakespeare
/ Julius Caesar" 1t is amazingly bad
/ Were l young and impetuous l would
write an article on It to relieve people
Of the necessity Of pretending they
! like it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
1920, 900 Cents Are
Coined in September

WASHINGTON. oct. 4.-Accordinc
20 a statement by the Bureau Of
Minis Of the Treasury Department
coinage executed al the minis OF the
United States during the month Of
September was as follows
Dimes. 2.3330O0. value 3233.000. one
cent l9.20O.0O0. value Sls2 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

MURPHY Gambler, Chairman Of the
Railroad Commission and William II
Burwe ell Speaker of the House Of
Representatives are two of the big
attractions the Barrow County Fair
has secured for next week
Mr. Gambler will deliver an address
on October 9, which is Confederate
Day, and Speaker Burwell wlll speak
the day before on a subject not yet
announced-perhaps, however, upon
State financial affairs
Both gentlemen are fine speakers
and their addresses likely will at
tract great attention through the Bar
tow County section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

with the people of the cities in
not adopting a general commits
sion government law. The atOp-
ton Of such a law doesn't mean
that the cities shall have commits
sion government but it does mean
giving each city a fair chance
to get a government of that kind.
There is no doubt that a sentiment
is growing throughout Georgia with
respect to the desirability of uni
form local option" commission form
of government law, as the best means
perhaps, of getting rid Of the local
bills constantly pouring into the Gen
eraI Assembly having such forms OF
municipal government specifically in
view here and there.
If a law might be passed giving
those municipalities agitated by COM
mission government spasms right TO
vote upon the question without fur
Their reference to the Legislature, II
would leave the Legislature more time
10 devote to general measures.
CuriousIy enough, however, there
does not seem TO be that same com
mission government fever rampant in
the State to-day that one might have
noticed a few years ago. II seems
to follow, therefore, that a general
local option" commission govern
ment bill might relieve a vexing sit
uation. even though it might pro-
duce few. If any, commission forms
Of government throughout the State
as a whole. Anyway, there are many
members of the Legislature who be-
lieve in such a law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
COAL OIL FRUIT FoUND.

WASHINGTON. oct 4.-The latest
practice in food aGulteration is the
use of petroleum in preserved fruits,
according TO a discovery made by the
Department of Agriculture experts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
BATTLE FOR LIFE
Of LEO FRANK
REOPENED
Juror HensIee Brands Charges Of
Prejudice as False in Each
and Every Detail,
Continued From Page I.

sions were to the effect that h. be-
heved there was no doubt of Franks
guilt. that he was glad Frank ha1
been indicted that his neck should
be broken. that Frank should be
lynched, and that if be were on the
jury h would hang him sure.
Hsnslee Arrives in City.
Mr. Henslee. who is a travelling
salesman. with headquarters now ir
GAINESVILLE. Ga. arrived In Atlanta
Friday afternoon He had read re-
ports Of the attack made upon him
self and Marcellus Johennlng, auo.a-
or n the jurors. in the motion Mel
by Franks attorneys for a new trial.
ne said, and came 10 Atlanta 10 brand
the accusations. in so far AS he per
sonally knew. as Infamous false
hoods
chief Of the statements purporf-d
10 have been made by Henslee before
he was chosen as member ~ the
Frank jury was that aycrred By Mr..
Slough, who is organizer ~ the Ma
sons Annuity and "a well known bust
ness man. residing at No I15 Holder
ness street
'Henslee said 10 me before the triar
I believe Frank is guilty. and wouI1
like 10 be in a position TO break his
neck. Mr.. Slough told a Georgian
reporter
False in Every Detail"
81 hardly know this man slough D.
declared Hensleo. and have not oven
seen him FOR four months am pos
i'iye that ] never discussed the Frank
case with him IN any of It's phases
nor expressed my opinion Of ga,
mans guilt or innocence"
Mr. Hensi,c was shown the state
menls made by Slough as printed x
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
SAYS The Savannah News:

Says The Savannah News.
The city charter discussion in
Atlanta and the election soon to
be held in Athens on the question
Of adopting commission govern
ment. together with the efforts
that have been made in Augusta
20 get commission government
show beyond question that the
Legislature isn't dealing fairly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
APPLE BLOSSOM TIMEIN JERsE

BUTLER. y. j., Oct. Apple a
cherry trees are in full bloom on
farm Of Noah Hampton here Rec
heavy rains are said TO be reSpo
Slble
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

,.,.,,. az IN. mon I'm an ugly mood
TT. an had gron.ne- Tna hpsf-
a,... .,.,s .,,f.rin., i'm ,orsaouance-
HESS ""S 7"'''''''H '''
We were losing trade instead OF gam
ing H.
Wei. sized up the SITUATION
saw nat the men would nave 10 De
taken IN hand. Ito" TO turn 'neih
into -oyailStS instead OF dhaTe"'s'7
was my problem Fortunately was
able to understand thein' as mao
h.au Eu their shoes for years.
oa,,. from among them having done
sva,ti, the work they we're doing
before fool, charge of men. de-
ibid g., yet ,ioee IN them Ia meet
-, ,.;.a.,I.- tne,rn,.I ,,.,y md
'''e''' III d i'''''u'' ''''' maj
AT first | was almost eaten up.
II took courage to face a big crowd
30 ,bo,, ,rba,, ala mot baIiave was
sincere "heh IoIu '"eil ""H'eu
to near their complaints so that
might help them. They were dis
trustfuI They we're suspicious. Well
-. ,,,.o,.. ,otoa to-aa,.n
you st" no" '''sS 60 N''
,r,,, ,or,s,h ,,.,. s,,ob that otbar
managers might well initiate - and
envy The manager fraternized for
-, ,i,,t, zinc ,,,,tt ~. man baFora
-.
| the meeting began. lhen ne Out
lined what the company intended to
40 for them and invited them to ASK
..,u,,,., g.,
4ueS'A"liS VI 'A""'
eral did-tiankly and uhdDasheu'
one fellow suggested that the
rorpnanv should do a whole lot more
81, ,,, ,,r,,-os.l md tho other
''''''' "''
men Jumped on MN IN JlHy' ana
before they hnlsned they hau mn.
rather ashamed OF hlihseh'
That the men were IoyaIstS 2 amc
speaker from the moor assured me
manager that they would not Wah'
! the company to go SO tar IN helpIhe
them that the business Would suHer'
And he was not sarcastic, either!
! 1--WE know the company means to DC
| the right thing bv us. and YOU know
| that We want to do the right thinG
nv the company" he added. We r.
| win Won every time"
Ky a unanimous vote the man.
| ayers Dlan to help the men was in
| dorsed. and then three cheers were
| given for him and the company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
EXPERTS ION MEN
BADLY NEEDED
IN BUSINESS
How to Lead Workers, Instead Of
Driving Them, Is Paramount
Problem Nowadays.
BY B. C. FORBES.

Impressed by " that they have been
reading in this column. the managers
of a large corporation are planning
to treat their men with greater
liberslity and consideration Some
two thousand men - and later on
nearly four thousand men-will be
benefited, not 10 mention the pleasure
and comfort that the new order will
bring to the wives and families OF
these men.
The general manager invited me n
attend an informal talk ne was to
have with a number Of employees
yesterday afternoon Undaunted by
the deIuge, we piowed our way to
the meeting place expecting to find
very few on hand But there they
were, almost everyone who could
possibly get away.
This manager is one of the new
school. on such men must this coun-
try depend 10 avert trouble between
capital and labor He forms a con-
Meeting link between the employers
and the employees. sort Of bond
70 make this a surgical treatise, but
holding the two together
He has struck the keynote that
has been persIstently advocated here.
get together" re-establish the per
sonai element in conducting a huge
business, enlist the interest of the
men by working for their best inter-
ests, mix with them, confer with
them. sympathize with them when
necessary. discipline deIinquents with
firm hand-in short. not only give
them a fair deal bat cultivate their
acquaintance and friendship by all
honorable, manly means.
Three years ago he remarked TO
me. when / took charge, l found
many of the men In an ugly mood.
They all had groucnes. The bust
ness was suffering in consequence
We were losing trade instead of gain
ing Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

The communicated Of the
largest Industrial army in the
United States gave me a heart-to-
heart interview the other day.
hope TO print a column in a day or
two on what he had to say. It is
worth reading
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12
GOING TO FIGHT
 FOR THEIR COUNTRY

Nick Radonvich, night chef Of the Pack Train restaurant, has severed his connections with that place of business and left today on the Jefferson for Montenegro where he will join the army of his country in its fight against Turkey. During the past year a large mum ber of Balkan patriots have left Alaska to go back and fight for the overthrow Of the Turks tn Europe.
 Accompanying Mir. RadonviCh are two other patriots, Nick Stanisch and Sam Boianovich When they left this afternoon they were ac- companied to the boat by a number of their countrymen who started them off with farewells and words of good cheer for the success ot the MOntenegriu arms.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12
CRIME FOR INDIANS
 TO ASK FOR BOOZE

Is it a crime for an Alaskan ua- tive to ask a white man to produce a bottle of booze'
 This question has been much mooted in Alaska and on February 25 the Sal Francisco court ot ap- peals will devote several hours Co its consideration with a view oi giving a decisive answer Co the question.
 As a definite legal proposition the question first arose a year ago when the grand jury at KetchikaU took it up with a view of bringing an indictment. Assistant ProseCut- or Nye has long taken a position that it Is crime punishable under section 21S, which provides that the common law is applicable to Alas ka. except as modified by the code Under the common law. it is an of fense to solicit another to commit a crime. especially when the crime is felony.
 After the Kctchikan grand jury. in 1911, had heard some discussion on the subject, 1t submitted the question Co Judge Lyons, and Judge Lyons agreed with Mir. Nye Nh i'm diCtments cnarEiuE the oftense were brought at that term. however, but last spring a native by the name of Dan Lot was arrested at Ketchikau charged with the otfe1so o' soliciting the commission of % crime, and he was convicted before the commissioner. The case was appealed to the district court, and Judge Lyons held again that Che luative solicitor was guilty of a crime. The case was then appealed Co the court of appeals. where it will be heard on .he 25th of this month.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12
NOTICE

A generous supply of U. & Gov ernmeut flower seeds has been re- ceived by tho Skagway Improve meut Society. and ls now ready for free distribution at ths Daily AIas- kan office. Residents of Che north end can receive their seeds at Che home Of Mrs. W. c. Mckenzie The following varieties arc on hand.
 AuuuaIs Sweet Pens. Dwarf Nas turtiums. ThIoy. Summer Cypress. Topples, Dfanthus lrinks). Sweet Nyssum. MariEold, Candytuft
 Biennials. snapdraEon
 PerenuiaIs. Delph.nium. F0y- glove. AquiIeEla Icolumbire1
 The Annuals and BisuniaIs viIl flower this season from spring sown seed. The PerUaiaIs are hardy, but will not flower until sec ond season.
 The Society wants every home owner to help in the movement Co make skagway The Flower City of Alaska. and aII are urged Go pro cure some Cf these Government seeds and help the good work along
 Mrs. w c. Blanchard.
 Chairman. Seed Distribution Com
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12
Hows THIs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case oi cstsrrh that cai aot be cured by Hau's Catarrb Cure. Fl CHENEY c co. Toledo. O.
 We, the undersigned have knowu F. J. Cheney for the past IS years, Toledo. O.
 and believe him perfectly honorable ln all business Gransacu0ns. and fiR ancially able to osTy out any obliga lions made by his firm. Walding. Kin nan e Marvin. Wholesale druggists O
 Halls Catarrh cure is taken intern. ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price T5e. per bottle. Sold by an druggists.
 Take Halle Family Puls for eonstL patiion
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12
 Personal E
 ! FGSgTEpSS3Y1
SS6328337l

After six weeks spent in Seattle, Mrs. Bert Howdeshel and Miss Aleta Robson came home today
 N. O. Hardy of Tacoma is the new electrician at the Home Power company's plant. Mrs. Hardy will arrive on a later boat.
 Four of the old time peddlers ar rived today, Chamberlain, Guyot, Aiken. and Olson. When they ar rive in the city there is a general welcome
 Owing to a snow storm which tied up the Princess May at Wrangell Narrows. she will not arrive until seven o'clock this evening, The May is bringing twenty passengers and forty-five tons of freight.
 After an absence of several months. Jerry Quinlan returned this noon on the Jefferson. During his absence he has visited San Diego, San Francisco and the Sound cities. His health seems completely restor- ed, as he is looking fine.
 Robert NcClellen Becker arrived back today from his annual visit Go Ithe Sound. Mir Becker informs us that the snow and rain down be- low was the cause of his becoming homesick for Skagway, where he has spent many years and where he hopes to spend many more.
 The Jefferson arrived at noon to- day and sailed at 2:3O p. m. The incoming through passengers were ! W. A. Harmon, J. Quinlan. R. M. Becker. J. Bernstein, Miss Alota Robison, Ole Hanson, Mir. and Mrs Nels Hanson and N O. Hardy Mrs. Cox. wife Of Engineer F. Cox, left on the Jefferson for a trip Go Seattlea
 The Daily Alaskan today receiv- ed a post card from Tuck Fla lharty, sent from Bucyrus, Ohio The illustration on the card shows the Public Square in the city of Tuck's birth. There is some grass l in the square and a covered two seated su-ry hitched to the rear end of a ring-boned hoss. Tuck does not appear in the scene, but there is someone just going into the back door of a tavern which resembles |him. From the appearance Of the street we opine that the view was taken some Sunday morning before the church goers had arisen.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12
TURKS STILL LOSING
 AND MAY SEEK PEACE

London. Feb. 12-The latest ad- vices from the Balkan wars indi- cate that Turkey is being defeated in nearly all the contests. It now seems very probable that the Porte will seek peace, as there seems no other way of preserving any Of the territory in Europe
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12
APPRECIATION

Loveneverseemwoclearsndeasy as when the heart IS beating laser at the sight ol some generous self nskingdeed. WeiceLnodoubLthen what's the hshes, prze the soul can win; we almost believe m our own power to attain it.-George EhoL
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12
Patent Leather.

One nart of Hnseud oil to two o' cream makes an excellent patent lcath. CT polish
 Her Suspicious Aroussd.
 They were discussing Che new lodger He slips ln and out of the house 90 quietly" said the grass widow board CT. that think hc must have been a married man once"
 Perhaps it is that" says Mrs Hash. croft ss a troubled look came over her face. and maybe he is in the habit Of getting behind with His boari.'-Ion. don Stray Stories.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12
sHnm roNIGHr-l REELs

Sam's InEratitude Eclair
 Mixed Identities and Roe Con strictor
 Candle of Life-Amb.
 BilIy's Shoes -Solav 10 cts.-"At The Moyies''-25 ct'
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12
ArNross l.urpo.s.

"Ole pcngburn is working himself Co skin and bone trying Co Ecep that boy of his iu college
 And what's the hoy duinCE
 Doing his best to be eZpeHcd.'- Cleveland Plain Dealer
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12
TOLD COURT THE
 SAME OLD STORY

Los Angeles, Feb l2-The tegti- mony of McManigal in the second Darrow trial win be eliminated, as i. but -eiterates the evidence he gave previously.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12
FAMILIES OF EXPLORERS
 WILL RE CARED FOR

London, Feb. l2-A fund has been started to raise money for the families of the south pole explorers who lost their lives with Captain Scott. A memorial will he erected to the gallant captain
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12
sKAGwAY LEADS IN
 FIRST GAME OF SERIES

The first game of the lnternation' al bowling contest was played last night between SkRgway, Dawson whItehorse and Juneau. All the teams have reported with the ex. ceptlon of Dawson, with the follow. ing totals:
 SkaSway, 2542
 Juneau, 2369.
 Whitehorse, 2Sl2.
 The game played in skagway was as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12

PILES CURED TO a DAYS
 Your druggist win refund money z PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudlnE Piles in 6 Co i4 days. soc
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old tc hold and sell at a profit, Yours,
 n Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12
SMOKERS ATTENTION

SMOKERS ATTENTION Harold HaTtwigsen, successor ts ". W. Boughton. has taken tht agency for the justly famous
 FL LNFINITo CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS. 5000 just received from the fac tory at Tampa, Fla If you want the best don't fall to give these goods trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12

a.B. Wright has houses for rent. furnished. W
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12
GOOD MANNERS

Good msnn-rs arc a shor cut io ones goal. They lubucate the wheel, 7f HIs instead ol obsruebng them Wharton.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-12

HHHHHHHEB HHHHRM E
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Charles w. Sears. formerly Miss
Nellie LeCain, Of Washington. has ar
rived in Washington for a visit OF sew
eral weeks to her mother. Mrs. Laura
LeCain.
Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Gatt have
gone to New York, from where they
will sail tomorrow on the Berlin for
Naples. They expect to tour Italy
France, and Switzerland. returning to
this country next fall.
=
Mrs. Writ Tassin. accompanied by her
father, Mr.. Moran. painter of natural
scenery. and her sister, Miss Moran
have gone abroad for the summer.
Claude n. Bennett has returned to
Washington from a brief stay In At
lantic City.
=
Miss Gabrielle Gilpin, OF Philadelphia
is now in Washington visiting MISS
Nancy Gordon Jones. Miss Jones WI
The Washington times., 1913-05-09

sunshine they spout forth high fountains
of steam. which. dotted about the sea.
are like trees Of clear crystal growing
from a silver pavement
I'VE land from the ship on a conti-
nent of solid ice. and here We witness
many of the wonders of this strange,
silent land. From big holes in the ice.
which they themselves cut with their
teeth. we see the Shiny, slug-like We'd
dell seals sliding out to leer evily at
the camera. Then we chance on a
colony of penguins who stand about,
Important and dignified, like funny.
corpulent old gentlemen in sleek black
coats and immaculate white waist
coats-just as though they had strayed
from Pail Mall by some curious mis-
take into this desolate waste and wers
waiting to be conducted back again.
Next we have to make some necessary
experiments-amidst a wilderness of
snow-and for this purpose We lower
little bottles through the ice to the sea
bottom.
For the last few minutes there has
been visible upon the horizon a square.
white object-whiter than the snow
upon which 1t stands-looking like the