davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

shade of a classic cedar. pencil and
pad in hand, and gazed at a group OF
classmates. who, clad in MILDLY
blouses. were rehearsing the festival
of the Maypole.
Awestruck. he looked at her as she
sighed thrice. and as she wrote a
dozen verses at amazing speed. There
was no doubt as TO her ability
A poetic spot. too, is the Woodberry
school. No wonder, then, that il has
produced such a poet as Miss Edith
Howe McCool. who was the offlclal
singer of the graduating class. Miss
NcCooTs methods are less Of ethereal
nature than those of the poet Of the
Washington Seminary. Isolation is
not necessary for her genius. She,
too. is ready writer of good verse.
Nearer the heart of the city, the re-
porter found a poet in Miss Lucille
! Callahan, of the Hanna School Miss
| Callahan's gift is delicate and TENDER
her srhoolmates regard her reverent-
| ~. II is enough for her to see a now
or or to hear the buzz OF bee, they
| saw and she is off into an esthetic
rhapsody.
Most sincere Of the schoolgirl po-
ats proba bly,. was Miss Carolyne
| Cbisoirn. who completed this week her
course at the Girls High School,
| There was no official poet in the
| graduating class, Miss Chisolm writ
| ing her verse for the love OF wrlting'
| and cherishing a candid amollon 70
achieve literary heights which great
| people have scaled. -,-.-,
Here are some of the poems wnlch
| tho schoolgirls wrote for The sun
| 5av American, Miss Chisolm's first;
ODE TO SPRING.
Hail Goddess fair!
Hail Goddess street!
| Who H0btIu trips on saHddLed feet.
] rhine cues reflect the skies o'erhedd
TbV couch 10Th myriad fOiCers IS
spread.
In TIN rake jon and GlGdHess tread,
on. Spring, We l0elcOme thee
In ouiet peace the BrOoklets fot0,
Tai grasses on their margins grotc,
Long maroon lanes tCild roses bloiC.
Hind Spring, ire tCeIcOnlo thee!
! From hcarenIy courts thou tctn0st
TIM trGy.
Creator of the perfect day.
Holr IoUclV is TIM sovereign stray.
on. Spring! Abide Nth u.s.
More Earthly Tone.
Miss. McCool. the poet Of the Wood
| henry School, wrote a poem OF more
| earthly tone. She drew her insplra--
| ton from the girls who laughed an0
| ran about her, and while the reporter
waited she wrote.
THE MODERN SCHOOLGIRL.
What's n SchO0IgiTP Just miss
FuH Of friUs and fGds and bliss.
Skipping thru life IN lore Nth heT
looks.
But nerer a thought docs she gre "a
her books.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

What's schooI0trIg Just girl
With ponder and patches and saUcy
curl.
Tucked under her arm her History
of Art"
While secretly poHderin0 arGirS of
her heart.
What's schoolOirIg JAst maid,
The cIeUerest thing that eUer 'oGs
made.
A diploma to ,Cin, this dear little soul
WIN hypnOtize teachers to reach her
goal.
What's schoolgirF A creature
Win bordering eyes and puIsin0
heart.
And plans and projects and hopes
galore,
ErolUing life from student lore.
Interesting ResIist.
Miss McCool may qualify as an in
teresting realist some day
Miss Lucille Callahan, at the Han
ma School. felt the lure Of spring.
time. And she wrote her sentiment
in a light and nearly perfect lyric,
full Of feeling. This is II:
SPRINGS VOICE.
NJ heart and head toere aching, hot
Upon me pressed the drot0sV dog;
A dredrB longing seemed my lot.
Ny books, neglected, open ldg.
! flung mn igiHdOtC open, free
A subtle call came t1hisperiHg.
And in there buzeed hdppg bee.
And ! kHetC that IL tCGs Spring.
Miss Ware. the poet of Washington
Seminary, knows well her sisters. She
embodied her knowledge Of all girls
and the inspiration Of spring as well
In her poem. This is what she wrote
for The American:
A SPRING MAID.
maiden gdg rent dotCH the street,
Her face tras fair, her smile icds
sDeet
Sing hey-diddic-diddIc. sing hippity-
hop
And mann turned to share the smile.
UHkROUiHg that she all the irhile
Was happy Ger the ReJceSt stpLe.
For Spring had brought her ioeIcome
HetCS,
AHent the styles she had 10 choose.
Sing hey-diddIe-diddle. sing hiDpity-
hop.
The reason irbV this maiden bright,
Was eUcrVlrhere n begufcOus sight
Was that the lqr If dresses tight
Becoptiag tCeu al BtGidcHs slight
Had been ordained bV fashion
might
'Ttcas not Of lore her smile bespoke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Crops Excellent
All Over Georgia
Cotton and Corn Make Splendid
Progress With Sunshine and
Showers of Last Week.

From all parts of the State re-
ports are being received of splendid
crop conditions. The sunshiny wealth
er, with rains every. faw days, has
developed vegetation at a rapid rate
and cotton and corn are making
splendid progress.
From Quitman, in Fulton County
comes report that is unusually
cheering. A letter received by AS
sistant Commissioner Of Agriculture
J. j. Brown from one of the largest
farmers there contains the informa
ton that corn is so high that a big
mule can hide behind II. and that a
great quantity of the corn already has
been laid by. The cotton is reported
more than two feet high.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Nor did her smile the day iHUoke.
Sing heV-diddIe-diddle. sing hiDpitg.
hop.
She tr0s n girl like VOU and me,
Whose eyes are glGddest icheH theB
sec
A dress that bp the IdtC's decree
Clin0s or fO,Cs eEqHisiteiy
And so her heart, Nth careless glee
sang hey-diddIe-diddle, sang hippitg-
hop.
Atlanta's Parnassus IS we'll peO-
Piled, because the four poets Wh1
wrote out bits Of their hearts for The
Sunday American were not the only
verSifiers available Each of the foui
vas modest enough and pointed out
others who might do as well. II is a
right happy colony that camps on the
local mountain Of poesy, with no pro-
fessionsl jealousy among its mem
bers. So much the better for the ar
divine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

with the Southern States as its es-
pecial field.
Site In Beautiful Park.
The exposition site is three miles
from Knoxville. in one of the most
beautiful parks in the South. that
nestles in the foothills Of the great
Smoky Mountains, picturesque, roll
ing, green, highly improved. The
grounds embrace, with lakes and
drives, over 100 acres. on which a
plant has been erected at the cost
Of more than $4,000. 900.
Eleven large exposition buildings
together with a city Of smaller build
lngs will house the exposition, and
already have been practically COM
pleted. To I'LL these buildings will be
exhibits from sixteen Southern States,
all of which have created boards for
directing the work, and all of which,
to judge from letters received by the
central organization. are cherishing
hopes each to Guido the others in
magnificence and economic value OF
its display.
Most significant Of the buildings is
the Southern building. the largest OF
the group. 1t is designed to hold and
to show to the best advantage the
multitude OF manufactured products
OF the Southern States. In this build
ing viii be an exhibit OF which every
citizen of the South may be proud
Manufacturers in Atlanta. Baltimore,
Nashville. Birmingham and other
large cities in the South have taken
space in the Southern building.
Land Show Planned
Second only in size and importance
to the Southern building is the Land
building. in which the promoters OF
the exposition plan 10 have the great
est OF land shows. On the lower floor
OF the Land building the land com
panies and land departments OF rail-
roads VIII have their exhibits attrac-
lively arranged. On the upper floor
will be educational exhibits. includ
ing exhibits from the different expert
ment stations OF the Federal Depart
ment of Agriculture. An annex 10
forum whose seating capacity Is g.
600, Every day during the eXposi
ton lectures, moving pictures and
other educational and recreative fea %
lures will be given.
Woman's part IN the development
Of the South will be prominently dis
played The support Of women to-
ward ARIA nging the exhibition has
been enlisted, and Mrs. Horace Van
Devanter. Of Knoxville. a daughter OF
Justice Lurton, OF the Supreme Court
OF the United States, is chairman.
The building devoted 10 the wOmen's
part in the exposition is one OF the
handsomest. built in old colonial
style.
Wide Range Of Exhibits.
The exposition is devoted TO the ex-
ploitation Of six general classes-the
development Of land. forests water.
Wild animal life, minerals, and man
Under these. departments wide
range Of exhibits from every part OF
the country viii be shown. illustrating
the latest developments in. scientific
agriculture: the improvement OF for
est conditions, for the preservation Of
the lumber supply: the regulation OF
stream flow for power, navigation and
domestic supply; and the reduction Of
foods and drouths and every other
phase Of the development OF the ma
lions economic and industrial re-
sources.
T A. Wright. Of Knoxville. is pres
ident OF the exposition, and W NJ
Goodman, Of Knoxville, is director
general
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
SOutherner to Head
Accountants of U. S,
S. M. White Elected President at
Convention Just Closed In
Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. June T.
The National Association OF Comp
trollers and Accounting Officers to-
day elected the following officers:
President. s. NJ white, Louisville
Ky; first vice president, William NJ,
Justice. Buffalo, n. Y. secretary.
George NJ Rex, Providence, r. l.,
treasurer, Duncan McInnis, New York
Milwaukee gets the next meeting
and San Francisco the 1915 conven-
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
cas- AZ Time

= NEW rome cure nat anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss Of Time.
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma. and we want YOU 70 try II
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you should send for a free trial Of our
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YOU promptly.
We especially want 20 send II 70
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10 show every one. al our own ex-
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This free offer IS too important 10
neglect a single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon be-
low Do II To-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Wood Is Acquitted
In Dynamite Case
Collins Is Found Guilty, but No
Agreement Is Reached on
Atteaux.

BOSTON, June Mot guilty" for
William NJ. Wood, president of the
American Wooden Company. was the
verdict of the jury in the Lawrence
dynamite case returned in the Suf-
folk Superior Court at 9:55 o'clock
to-day. after the jury had been out
since 1880 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
In the case of Frederick f. At
teaux, manufacturer of mill supplies,
the jury disagreed.
Dennis ]. Collins, a Cambridge dog
fancier, was found guilty on two
counts.
The three defendants were tried
jointly upon charges in fifteen counts
of conspiracy to plant dynamite in
Lawrence during the big textile strike
of last year ..--.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
SOU 7 H JOINS
KNOXVILLE IN
WORK FOR FAIR
Chairman Pinchot Busy Planning
Features of Great National
Conservation Exposition.

KNOXVILLE. June National
leaders of conservation, with Clifford
Pinchot, dean of conservsfionists, as
chairman, are busy planning the fea-
lures of the National Conservation
Exposition, which will be held here
during the months of September and
october. Under their direction the
exhibits are we'll under way TO COM
plete installation, and in readiness for
the opening Of the great show.
The exposition is designed to pro-
mote the highest development and
best use of the natural resources of
the country, teaching conservation
and development in all fields of hui
man endeavor by means of object les
sons. II will be national in scope
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

White City Park Now Open
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Drops Dead as He
Chats With Wife
Or. L. J. johnson, Widely-Known as
Medicine Show Proprietor, Vic
tim of Heart Failure.

While laughing and talking with his
wife and apparently IN the best of
health. DR.. l.. ]. Johnson dropped dead
in his apartment at the Terminal Ho-
tel late Saturday.
DR.. Johnson had for many years
been a picturesque figure on the
streets Of Southern cities, where he
had conducted patent medicine shows
He had been In Atlanta for the pas
month. With him were his wife and
child.
Heart failure is said 20 have caused
death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
BIG INCREASE IN SUGAR
FREIGHT RATE ORDERED

WASHINGTON. June THE In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day approved OF an increase in rates
Of cents per hundred pounds on
sugar and other commodities over the
Illinois Central and sixteen other rail-
roads operating from New orleans to
Sterling, Ill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
ATLANTA IS THANKED
BY FLOOD SUFFERERS

The Sunday American has received
a communication from the Citizens
Relief committee OF Hamilton. Ohio
TO thank the people Of Atlanta for
generous contributions 10 the flood
sufferers.
L P Clawson. treasurer Of the
committee. said that because so many
Of the contributions came from per-
sons who would not give their names
he could only take this means Of &C
knowledginE thanks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-16
PATROL SAILS TO
F|NO Triple THIEF
CuIprit and Booty Disappear and Re-
turn IS Made in Ballast

This is a story of the voyage of
three policemen and a near-arrest The
officers came within about half knot
of making a clever catch But they
returned empty handed in the patrol
wagon without even the evidence of
the alleged crime to support their
claim that the law had been violated.
1t all happened yesterday afternoon
at a time when otherwise there was a
lull in police hppenings. The tele-
phone summoned the police to South
Seventh avenue, where it was said, a
dastardly robbery had just been COM
mitted. The sorrel mare was quickly
harnessed and with Chief Moore at the
helm, and two officers on the hurri-
cane deck the good ship patrol set sail.
Taking advantage of a favorable wind
and familiarity with the charted- shoals
the run toward the setting sun was
made in short order.
Arriving at the point of destination,
Chief Moore declared the outward voy-
age ended and Pilot Crosby who runs
q meat market and grocery store on
South Seventh avenue, proceeded to
direct the officers to the scene of the
crime IN the yard back OF the eStab
lishment an excited Mexican was en-
cOunterod.
He steal the tripe", was all the
swarthy hireling could say.
1t developed that the Mexican had
been preparing some tripe for the
Crosby establishment and had hung a
yard or two out to dry. While absent
from the scene for a minute a Mexican
youngster deliberately stole the tripe
AN away he rum
There was no arrest The paxrol
made the return voyage in ballast, said
ballast consisting of three disgruntled
not to say, annoyed policemen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-16
FINANCES AND
MARKETS
fAssoc1ArEp PRESS pIsPArcHI

NEW YORK, May 15.-On a small
volume of business quotations of stocks
scaled down again today. Nearly a
dozen new low records for the year
were reached although none We're ac-
tive stocks on the list. While the SELL
ing appeared to be largely for short
accounts there were signs of liquida-
ton in various quarters and some Sc
we're losses. The fertilizer group was
heavy. Cotton oil, the weakest of the
shares, broke over 4 points. Canadian
Pacific was again pressed for sale. The
expected engagement of 2,OOO,0 900 dol
lars of more gold for France was an
nounced. Although the Bank of Eng
land reported a loss of over $2,500,000
gold for the week, the proportions of
reserves to liabilities was raised
slightly above fifty per cent, the high
est of the year. Chesapeake and Ohio
sold off sharply when it was announced
that only the regular dividend had
been declared. Bonds worked easier
The total sales were of a par value of
$1,4OO,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on CALL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-16

changing policy, and it is particularly
acceptable in Phoenix where it as
sures the continuation of Prof. \. K.
Stabler in the position of principal
for at least two years.
Already the school board has
chosen two new teachers for the
next school Year. w. c. Ford will
assist in the science department. Mr..
Lord received his bachelors degree
al Harvard and since graduation he
has taught science in Two Harbors
and Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Miss Laura MAY Swan, a graduate
Of the University of Arizona, will
have charge of at least part Of the
girls physical training work, and in
addition she will teach English. Miss
Swan has had large Experience in
library work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-16
Conference Committees


The marriage and divorce bill, which
has been advocated by Senator Cum
milf during this session of the legis-
lature was laid on the table in the
house yesterday when the conference
committees notified the house that
they found it impossible to agree.
1t was charged that the house was
not opposed to the uniform legislative
measure, but was opposed to a num-
Der of amendments proposed by Sen
ator Cunniff. The bill is H. b. Is
This was the answer to the senate's
refusal to back down upon the amend
ments made to the corporation COM
mission code relative to the 10 per
cent. per ton mile provision for
freight rates which the attorney gen
eral has said is dead provision of
the old statutes, and the provision
that any commissioner may give out
any sort of information on the doings
of the commission at any time he may
see fit
The mine tax bill has not been
sent to the governor yet as there We're
few amendments 10 make. In the
final work on the bill some of the
dates were allowed to slip by with
out being corrected and an additional
conference was necessary. The APP
preparations bill is still hanging fire
The conference committee agreed to
raise the contingent expenses of the
corporation commission, but refused
to do anything else. The senate
would not see this and another con-
ference is necessary.
A peculiar condition showed up in
connection with the exposition APP
preparations bill The senate amend
ed the house bill, 10, so as to make
the San Francisco appropriation $50
000 while that of San Diego was
made $4,000. To this the house re-
fused to agree, and appointed a con-
ference committee, but the senate re-
fused to confer upon the matter. An
a agreement was reached on the cleo
lions bill. Although the corporation
code died, the former bill, now
law substantially the same as the pro-
posed measure, will still be in effect
and the senate will not gain anything
by its refusal to concur. This is the
bill which General Billiard declares
repeats the Is per cent. per ton mile
provision of the former statutes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-16
LiNNEY BILL MAY YET DIE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and finally a joint committee met
to discuss the matter President Cum
milf then told the committee that he
would wire every member Of the
senate, asking if he would be willing
that vote be taken on the bill. This
was done, and the final action will
not be known until the wires are an
sWered- Feeling, however, that this
is scarcely enough, additional wires
have been sent out by other members
asking for the return of all house and
senate members, so that tomorrow will
see two full houses again here.
There is no immediate danger of
the Linney bill costing the state any
money for four years, yet delay in
action on the bill will prohibit action
for six years, as the provisions are
that after the amendment is approved,
it cannot be at the earliest until the
next election following that a bond
issue can be voted upon. Under the
provisions, also, the bond issues are
limited in total to > per cent. of the
total taxable valuation of the state.
Messages were sent out last night
to all parts of the state asking for
support from the believers in good
roads and industrial pursuits to rally
to the support Of the measure and
bring all sorts of pressure to bear
upon the unwilling senators to cease
the statement, Il object when the
matter is called for, even if they are
not willing to vote for the bill.
Among the interesting statements
that We're made in connection with
the action last night was that the
very persons who were making the
Il object" act as a throttle upon the
life Of the bill were the most prOmi-
nent among those who loudly declar-
ed that no measure in the Arizona
legislature should die in committee,
but that all should be brought out
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-16

FOR RENT: 1000 Modern house
keeping apartments. $1,000 to $4,000
monthly. Furnished complete, es-
pecially ventilated quiet, homelike,
large grounds, within easy walking
distance.
Conservative Investment Co, 40S
w. Sixth street, Los Angeles. Main
2043. Phones. A 2043.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-16

on the floor of the houses for full dis
cussion and should be killed in open
inn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-16
Hotel Cordova

Eighth & Figueroa SITS, Los Angeles
European plan; brand new, elegantly
furnished hotel within five minutes
walk of centres. Special attractive
rates by week or month. Transient
from $1.00 per day up. Geo. F. Wells,
MaDaOar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-16
The John Adams

on beautiful Adams street, corner
Maple ave; large, airy, cool and clean
apartments at owners prices; every
modern convenience at summer rates.
South 5000, 21624, Lvs Angeles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-16
Gel NidO"
Hotel Congress
Family Hotel

rooms n i'm
friends here e
furnshe
billiard
carser South Los 10
M. w,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-16
THE BEST PART

Then you didn't enjoy the per
Torrance of Hamlet?"
No my husband forgot to git any
peanuts. 1 can't enjoy a show with
out peanuts
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-16
P. Il. S. ADMINISTRATION
WILL STANG TWO YEARS
New Teachers Science and English
Teachers Elected. One From
Harvard, One From
u. of A.

By the provision of the new Ari
IONA school law the present progress
sive policy of the high school adj
ministration will be continued for
two years at least. The law secures
al the school of the state against
the whimsicalities of constantly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-16
Metals.

Amalgamated, 1917; Smelling, 661z
Santa F'e, 99A; st. Paul, LOG; New
York Central, 80; Pennsylvania, 110h
Reading. 159; Southern Pacific. 951s
Union Pacific, 1471A; Steel, So pre-
ferred, 1851; Silver, 81.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-16
CASTENADA APARTMENTS
Strong's Otsego Apis.

633 West Fifteenth St, Los Angeles,
Cal, new building, new furniture,
Vermont Ave, and Santa Monica car
lines; walking distance of business
centre. Three broad porches across
entire front. Write for information.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-16

Day courses in electricity plumbing, mining,
ssaying, chemistry, automobile, surveying,
machine shop practice, bookkeeping, short
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-16
Wiltshire Vista Apartments

Exclusive and Delightful Family
Apartment House, beautifully situat-
ed among elegant homes; large bright
rooms; fine air and view. 615 South
Virgil Ave, just off Wiltshire BOule-
ward Los Angeles