davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
COL. w. S. WHITAKER
DIES: PROMINENT MASON

Colonel ". 5. Whitaker, IS years Of
age prominent member of the Atlanta
Bar Association and a Mason, died at
the residence, 244 Glennwood avenue.
this morning. The body was removed
20 Harry Poole's undertaking estab
isoment and win be sent tomorrow at
noon TO Barnesviile Tor funeral and
interment.
surviving Colonel Whitaker are his
wife and two children, Eugene W..
whitaker OF Atlanta. and Mrs. Milton
Smith, of Barnesviue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
MAYORS WAR On
SCHOOL BOARD
HEAD FAILS
Walter R. Daley, Law Partner
of AIdine Chambers, Re-
elected President.

Mayor Woodward's effort TO defeat
Walter r, Daley, the law partner OF
Aldine Chambers, who was Mayor
Woodward's chief opponent for the
mayoralty nomination, for the presi-
dency of the board Of education failed
today.
At the meeting OF the board this aft
ernoon President Daley was reelected
and George ". Hope was named vice
president, succeeding 4, V. Carter. re-
signed.
Mayors Plan Fails.
Mayor woodward called a number
Of the members to his office today and
proposed that President Daley be de-
feated The members declined to sup
port this move and Immediately went
to President Daley's office and pledged
him their support.
Mayor Woodward was present at the
meeting of the board Of education this
afternoon. but made no comment dur
ing the election.
He said today that he had not ac-
eepted Alderman A II. Van Dykes
resignation as chairman Of the schools
committee Of council
Two Leave Conference.
The members of the board present at
the private conference in Mayor Wood
wards Office today We're A. P. Morgan.
Olin Stamps, Dan w. Green, Waiter
H. Rich, George NJ. Hope and Shepard
Bryan. Mr.. Bryan left soon after the
meeting convened. Mr.. Hope soon fol-
lowed.
The other four went from the mayors
office to President Daley's office and
told him they would vote for his re-
election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
ROumania and
Bulgaria DeadIOcked

BUCHAREST, Jan "a crisis Is at
hand in the Roumanian- Bulgarian nego-
uauons over Roumanias territorial re-
ward for keeping neutral IN the Balkan
war.
me conferences remain deadlocked as
me Bulgarian government has notified
It's representatives not 10 treat further
with the Roumanians uutll the latter
modify their demands
Al a meeting OF the Roumanian cab.
net today ID was decided to stand firm
upon the original demands.
The Roumanian press ia demanding war
and a lingo party Is springlng up. lead
ers Of the militarists urge that mill
tary demonstration be made on the B,u
garian frontier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
r n-Down System
Built Up by Hoods sarsspsriII..

Built Up by Hoods Sarssparilla,
In many cases of general debility
hoods Sarsaparilla has shown its great
intrinsic medicinal worth, as in the case
of Mrs. L. U. Bickford, Gossvtlle. N \
VINO writes: Whenever have suf-
Lered; as in the spring, from a general
run-ooWn condition OF the system
Iprostratlon, dyspepsia, weakness. thai
eIred Ieehng-l have taken Hoods sar.
Sait, and 1t has effected q complies
restoration to health"
Get It today in the usual nouiS Form
or IN the tablets known IS Ssrsst,b,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
W|FE'S CHARGES
UNTRUE, SAYS
CAPT. WEST
Says He Twice Saved Her Life
and Child'S-DecIareS He
Was on Water Wagon.

This is 4 strange anniversary, your
honor. Just year ago today. while
lay under arrest awaiting courtmar-
tial in the Mare Island navy yard, my
wife took the boy and came to Atlanta
Today We meet again in this court room
and seem no nearer a solution of the
child's custody than we were year
ago. I came East with hopes Of OBJ
tanning a reconciliation and have nc
intention OF taking the boy away from
his mother, but I think should have
the right to see him"
Captain Ernest e. West, U. S. M. c..
familiarly known as pixie" West, g
former teacher in an Atlanta school,
who yesterday sought by a writ of ha-
beas corpus to secure possession OF
Ernest Reid West, his seven year old
son, and was in turn arrested on q
peace warrant sworn out by his father
in-law, John H. Jones, spoke thus
mournfully to Superior Judge w. D
Ellis today.
Captain West, as member OF the
Georgia bar, practically conducted his
own case. Hamilton Douglas, his at
torney, pleaded that he was not "a
miliar with the answer filed today by
Mrs. West. Mr.. Douglas asked for a
postponement Of the trial after consid-
cradle of the evidence had been heard
and Judge Ellis reset the hearing for
January q, allowing Captain West to
visit the child on an arrangement
agreed upon by the attorneys.
In her answer to Vests allegations
as set forth in his writ. Mrs. West said
she left her husband at Mare Island
navy yard only after he had been sent
to the hospital for alcoholism. She told
the court that his treatment Of her
appeal to his commanding officer for
protection.
AS a result Of his actions, she said,
West was tried for INSTRUMENTATION and
drunkenness by a CONTINENTAL and re-
duced twenty numbers.
Il want to tell my wife that I haven't
touched a drop Of liquor for seven
months, and 1 deny that I was ever a
victim Of alcoholism" interposed West.
"The courtmartial resulted from a mis-
understanding over a telephone mes
sage"
In his plea TO convince the court that
he was a fit person to have the custody
of the child, or at least to see it, Cap
tain West said:
During my career as d school teach
er, your honor it was part of my bust
ness to make study Of child nature.
Twice have saved the life Of this boy
and twice I have saved my wife's life.
had hope this time that I could effect
a reconciliation and my reason for
coming East at this time was to do so"
Mrs. West asserted that her husband
had attempted to kidnap the boy this
summer while she was on visit to her
sister in Birmingham.
AT the courts order postponine the
case Mrs West took the boy to her ia
Tiers house, 46S CORTLAND street. and
West waited for Henry Peoples, Moore
& Branch, her attorneys. TO agree on
the arrangements for his visits
West met his wife while in At,an+.
When both took part in an amateur tba-
atrical performance in which he was
cast IN the role Of hero and she of hero
inc. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free
to All in Plain Wrapper.


Many cases OF Piles rare been
cured 10y trial package OF Pyramid
Pile Remedy without further treat
ment. When II proves its value to
YOU. get more from your drurelz, a
oOe a box, and be sure YOU get the
kind you ask for Simply an out
free coupon below and mail today
Save yourself from the surgeons
knife and its torture. the doctor ana
bis bills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
German War
Office Active

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-That the German
government has taken alarm from the
failure of Turko-Balkan peace negotiations
IN London is shown by the renewal of ac-
tiVity al the war office.
The frontier depots are being strength
ened and new supplies OF arms and pro-
visions are being laid in Steps are also
being taken to expedite mobilization in
the event The reservists are called out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
GEORGE FULLER

George Fuller, 90 years Of age, died
AT a private sanitarium this morning
The body was removed to Patterson's
undertaking establishment The fu-
neral VIII be conducted tomorrow aft
ernoon 50 80 o'clock at the residence
of Charles + Fuller, "a East Seven.
teeatA street, Rev. Arthur Gordon con
uu-tins iAo services. The deceased is
U,viyes hy seven brothers end three
i-tt of Augusta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
PARK MEETING posTpoNEn

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Jan. 9.-Su-
perintendent William Randolph OF the
Chickamauga and Chattanooga National
Military park commission, announced to-
was scheduled for January 10, has been
indefinitely POSTPONED Two Of the com
missioners will be unable to attend on
that date
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
GRACE WEDDING
MYSTERY STILL
UNSOLVED
No Divorce in Philadelphia Nor
Marriage Record in the City
of New York.
Continued From Page One.

until a spring term Of Coweta superior
court.
The report shat Airs. Grace might
have married aga iH Philadelphia or
Ne" York caused no surprise in New
nan. When the report was received.
Eugene Grace was asleep and his step
father, s. l. Hill refused to allow him
to be disturbed
Mrs Grace probably has obtained
her divorce, but she isn't q woman TO
LET q formaiity Ike that stand in her
way, il sne wanted to marry again >"
was tile only comm. 1T made At the Hill
home st the time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
PASTOR TO LECTURE ON
1.-THE MAID OF ORLEANS"

Rev. William Russell owen, OF the
Capitol Avenue Baptist church. will
lecture tonight on The Maid of Or
teams OF the Divine Right OF Youth. D."
Rev. john T. Briggs Of Washington.
Il. c., was 30 have spoken at the
church tonight but on account Of III
ness his lecture has been postponed un-
tl Fehruer, n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
GARMENT WORKERS ON
STRIKE REACH 100000

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The number of
garment workers now on strike in New
York city was swelled to 140, 900 today
when 200 white goods workers and 5000
operatives deserted factories. The ma
jority of the 10000 who struck today are
women.
One strike leader said today that 1870
factories were tied up by the walkout
Of the white goods operatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

a n
Of VIII andwo are0ilng
t f S 81 venlmt
be won Ivandcn fovt
it is a T-arda igteD fghtm oreova!
o cate tfunin
or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
She Is Sorry
For Her Friend.

I'd ratl,r hang, OF 90 10 the Deui-
tertiary, raan to get him or any friend
~ mine into trouble" she exclaimed.
I'm SO sorry for him. II could take
ell Of the blame on my own shoulders
and experience all OF the suffering my
self ! would gladly submit have suf-
Tered because Of my misstep. but I SUI
fer ore for him"
IS 10 her future plans, Miss Port
mar said she intended to take up the
STUDY Of art Immediately on her re-
turr to Louisville
I'VE always been very fond OF art. e
sh" said "And / intend 70 devote my
time and attention to this study and
redeem myself. I'm going back to my
home. settle down anG be good. There's
no pleasure to be found in this world
y life-lt's false pleasure"
The gin protested that she left her
home because her father mistreated
her. lie is Lewis Portmau, salesman
FOR a Louisville concern.
81 haven't spoken To- my father IN
three years, she declared. 1--WE lived
in the same house with him. OF course.
but I've had nothing to say to aim.
and just simply can't stand him. love
my mother TO death, ana am sorry that
I've done anything to wound her feel
ings. hope she win forgive me. ii
she only win forgive me. ana If my
father will treat me right I'll be happy"
Mise Portman was. taken to the
Tower yesterday afternoon and allow
cd to sign her own bond Oh condition
thal she return to Louisville with her
uncle. This she freely consented to dc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

ImThre sconmt
sand iacz in
is much O be deired
to and
W 5 mass meeting n House
is a. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

perverts the Judgment and magnifes rihes which to
others mean little or nothing To the jealous man a
LOOK may mean preference Of his rival whereas it may
nave been tho most innocent possible
lt Is because OF this overbalancing and neryertne
OF the judgment that it is we'll to understand how
jealousy works. thus safeguarding men and women
from useless. often silly. suffering, because Of the
GUINNESS or magnifying power Of the hatred of tho
r1Va Just as love itself magnides every virtue and
sees beauty where the unmoyed person sees nothing
especially attractive SO jealousy takes the one whom
II possesses to the widest extremes because OF tho
oVeracuVity OF the emotional centres preventing him
OF ner from seeing the truth listening to reason
1t has been held that those who really low deenlv
are incapable OF Jealousy. because of complete conf
dence based upon full appreciation of the qualities
OF steadfasness in the other But If in any way this
confidence is shaken by the whisper OF gossip or the
observation Of something that seems to be breach OF
love jealousy steps IN with violence In proportion 10
the love previously experienced. This is the reason
that psychologists speak OF jealousy as reversing OF
the engine Of love. because. while the lover asserts
and reasserts his Affection others seems as if love
mas become hatred. not only of the rival but OF the
primary object Of love.
Confidence in the object OF ones love is to be en-.
couraged The greater the confidence the less like.
mood OF jealousy Most jealousy proves 10 be ground
less. and the moral which recent psychological re.
search seems to point is that the should thor
oughy Investigate the grounds jealousy before
allowing 1t to run away with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

looking gentleman, of military bearing. likewise
in evening dress. We bowed formally to each
other. but. following the unwritten. law per-
tanning to these places, held no speech
At the stroke OF 1870 an usher appeared
and asked us TO follow him. We we're shown
into spacious room where. seated at a large
writing table shaded by green reading lamp,
sat Count udo Won Wedell, Privy Councillor to
his Majesty. The Count. whom had met on
many occasions, is a tall, scholarly and courtly
gentleman, in appearance not unlike your Pres
ident Wilson only with the addition Of an iron
gray moustache. Requesting us to be seated,
he inquired if were acquainted and receiy.
ing negative reply. he introduced u.s. my com.
panion proving TO be Herr Won Senden ex.cap.
tain of the Second Guard Hussars. After a
cursory chat the Count suddenly drew his
watch, and remarked:
Gentlemen, now to business You will in a
few minutes enter certain room, advance to
the centre and stand at attention You will be
asked certain questions. Your answers are to
be short and to the point You will not put any
questions and on being dismissed will back out
of the room. This is under the strict silence
rule. | enjon you to avoid any discussion
of this matter between you You understan nd ?n
We nodded silently. Then a gong doomed
somewhere. and by tho sound, from below
ground. The Count rose quickly and with the
words, BE ready. gentlemen" left US Re
turning almost Immediately, he commanded us
TO follow him. We proceeded short distance
along the corridor and then turned into deer
alcove. There the Count pressed spring and
panel sliding suddenly apart disclosed a
spiral stairway down which we went. count
ca nfty-four steps. it being my ha bit always tc
count steps and PAGES when on strange ground
Inc habit. may add. has frequently proven
OF great use to me when had to operate in
dark places
Again We proceeded through long passage
until we came TO large double door at which
two sentries stood immovable on either sido
me Count halted and knocked. The door was
opened by an officer il the undress uniform
OF the Lie Guards. We entered, and mindful
OF instructions. both OF us marched to the mid
Ole OF the room and then came to attention
The part of the room where we-that Is the
officer, Won Sender and myself-were standing
was brilliantly lighted. The remainder, which
formed part Of large alcove, and was cut off
oy transparent screen, quite dark The
onicor stood about three PAGES to the right OF
us towards the screen. the Count having dis.
appeared behind it.
Thus we stood for full five minutes, not
moving muscle Now and tnen an indistinct
murniur came from within. Suddenly sharp,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
How The Kaiser Learns The War Secrets of Other Nations

%-T-THE versatility OF the Kaiser is we'll
enough lnc ne to need oxpa ation
here. But what an interchangeable. even
watchful worker his Majesty is, is known
to very few. indeed. In addition to
those public services which are per
formed in the light OF day, there are certain
other grave affairs OF state at which his Mai
esty labors far into the night OF which tho
public never hear and OF which few officials
ever get 10 know anything
Let relate typical incident in the life
o: the Kaiser which illustrates the point
make. l sitting in my rooms in the Nit.
lelstrasse. in Berlin, on a n!gnt in February
1911. reading. quietly when the door was
thrown open aid my showed in middle
aged, military looking gentleman. wearing
Verdienstkreuz. the cross OF merit Though I
had never until then set eyes OF this particu
lar gentleman ! Immediately knew him to be
one OF the emissaries from he Wilhelmstrasse,
which IS the palace OF the Foreign Office in
Berlin.
Drawing himself up, clicking his heels to-
gether and saluting. this messenger handed mo
q sealed envelope bearing the number Il. and
the curt demand. "Antwort," meaning Answer
] should explain here that all secret agents
are addressed and known in ordinary CORE.
ignation on the rolls of the service
The note handed me contained a card and
{ command to appear at II so p. N. at the vii.
helnstrasse in full evening dress, and to hold
myself in readiness for instant service The
card bore above the signature of Graf Won We
del! the inscription, "Vorzulassen und vorsu.
fuhren Admit and present
To hold myself in readiness for instant ser.
vice was nothing new TO me. But the order for
full evening dress. the tine--1l so p. m.-set
ne 10 thinking. | cast over in my mind for
any likely explanation. Was there any high
foreign parsonage IN Berlin at the time reouir.
Ing TO be watched. Was there any function
going Fit frequently falling to the lot OF an
agent 10 be present at these affairs to watch
eminent and keep track of their move.
ments meetings. conversations. etc. Blu, l
could come 70 no satisfactory conclusion.
"Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles
ne" being one OF my .avorite maxims. turned
again 10 my hook after instTucting my man
to lay out evening toys and get ready By
II o'clock.
That hour saw me turned out In full fit and
saunterirg, having still half hour 10 spare.
slowly down the Linden alley and past the
Pariser Piatz. Then, turning into the Wilhelm.
strasse, ruDg the second entrance door bell,
and produced ny card. ! was shown into an
ante chamber where found tall. distinguished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

clear. and but for this throaty sound almost fall
setto voice. broke the silence
"Putwitz." addressing the officer, TASK the
doctor if he is well acquainted with Morocco,
especially the coast"
Here let me observe that through the whole
conversation all questions from behind the
screen, and all our answers, were conveyed
through the officer Won Putwtz
My reply was
! am we'll acquainted with Moroccan affairs
know all the principal ports through personal
visits to them. have been, at one time, med
cal adviser on the staff of kaid Sir Harry Mac
Lean, formerly commandernchief Of the
Moroccan army"
"Ah! So! So. Good" came In ejaculation
from behind the screen.
"Putwitz who was this Kaid MacLean?"
The officer repeated the query to me-
BY birth Scotsman" replied, who at one
time held non.commission rank In the Anglo
Indian army. Shrewd, sient-a man of erea,
ability-he was much relied on by the Sultan
and feared by his troops He was knighted by
King Edward VII. on the occasion of the Moroc.
can delegation to England"
Still alive?" came the question.
NO, died of an attack OF pneumonia al
Nkza"
Two more questions were put to me regard
Ing the length OF my stay In Morocco and the
amount OF English and French influence
found existing there. My answers were eyi
IDENTIFY satisfactory. for l heard repeated ex
carnations of:
Good! Good" (Schoen! schoenD
Then series of questions were fred at Won
Sender, It appearing that ne must at one time
nave been an attache to the German Legation
at Morocco, and at the EN- bassy to Italy as we'll
Just then came an interruption. l heard a
knock on the door at the back of the screen
person was admitted. and Judging from the
resulting SOUNDS, some papers or documents
were handed in. Suddenly tiny green shaded
reading lamp was switched on revealing indis.
tincty the apartment behind this TRANSPARENT
screen, but plainly revealing the man seated
before plain mahogany writing desk GOV.
cred with papers and maps. Sender. beside
me, gave a start and gasp although | was
pretty well prepared for the sight which me,
our seats. Seated within four yards of us was
his Majesty. Emperor William H., bending over
some OF the Just handed in papers.
Inc Kaiser wore the interim uniform OF a
colonel OF the First Guard Fusilliers, with the
Cross OF the Black Eagle dangling from his
second button | had ample time to study his
Majesty, Tor he was engaged in perusing the
papers held In his hand for quite ten minutes
mere are many portraits OF the Emperor
IN existence. but none of them is a real ma.
turaI likeness TO my way of thinking His Mai
esty Is thinner IN face and fuller in figure
.nan any OF the photographs have seen make
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

state of mind. or excitement, quite
the reverse Of love. Love must be
present for jealousy to arise. If the
lover sees the beloved in the COM
pany of rival, or be told something
tending to show that another Is pre-
ferred to him or her, jealousy Is at
once evoked. 1t is one Of the most
powerful motives that can be arous.
ed in human being, and may go
even so far as to bring about a MUIR
der, as in the case OF Othello and
Desdemona, an act repeated thous.
ands of times since from a similar
motive.
The engine OF love may still be
progressing under full steam; in fact
jealousy has been known to raise
love itself to fever heat The flirt
tries to make her lover propose by
showing him how attentive others
are and arousing his jealousy The
psychologists recognize the power
full play of jealousy and show how it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

fee. The excitement often manifests
itself by the act of blushing, which
is only the action of the vagus nerve
upon the heart, sending volumes of
blood to the surface OF the face es.
pecially. and so gorging the blood
vessels that the skin turns red. Some
become pale under excitement, ow-
ing to the tightening OF the capilla-
ries, preventing the blood from show.
ing itself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
~ y Snapshots * -

.aere is in 1t. not tor what can be got
ten out OF !t-TrumbuH
Let friendship creep gently 70 \
height: IL II runs TO II. IL may run t.
seq out OF breath.
The strength OF friendship consists
more In liking the same things taaa
In liking each other.
There Is no folly equal to th.ow.n-
e~ay friendship In d world where
friendship Is SO rare
II 10 fne thing to be yourself an,
true friend loves you most WIZ,
you are! "''eA
Think less OF your right to demao,
service from friendship and mora o.
your sacred duty TO give 10 IL
10 De & hero. trust yourself-to IA
martyr, trust the world-and ~ vo,
are an idea!.st. trust your friend
Wnen your friend d!sappoints yo,,
IL hurts-out the agony is bitter VII
Sou md yourself falling your o.,,
Ideal OF friendship.
ON FRIENDSHIP.
he who has thousand friends
Has not friend to spare
And he who has one enemy
VIII meet him everywhere.
You are my friend. Cor you hava
dwclt with me-
In gay or stormy weather:
like you for the times you've s,n,Iaa
with me
love YOU for the tears we've won,
together"