davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-30

divide the room. There are sixteen
heavy oak tables for two, three or
four persons. The light is furnished
by electric globes which are shaded
and placed as in the lobby.
AS the dining room is one Of the
principal attractions of a hotel, il is
stated here that the hotel will be op-
Grated on the European plan, with
meals la carte, and a business mems
breakfast and lunch served when call
ed Tor. In connection with the dining
room. but in a separate room, is the
cafe. Here meals will be served up
to one o'clock at night, three tables
and a lunch counter being placed
here for customers.
Adjoining the cafe is the pantry.
from which things will be passed from
the kitchen to the cafe and where
meals are checked from the kitchen
to the dining room. The kitchen is q
large room in the rear of the ground
floor. Automatic egg cookers and ev-
erything else up-to,date in kitchen
utensils and appointments which
make cooking better and easier, all
provided in this kitchen. All dishes
are made of aluminium, q kind gen
EARLY regarded as more sanitary
and of better than others. Mr.. John
ID. Brady, who has had exper-
ience IN hotels in Asherille and
Knoxville will have charge of the
culinary department of the hotel, he
being employed as steward of the
buildings.
In the basement of the building are
the boiler rooms the plant heating
system, store rooms and "a servants
dining room.
The first story of the building is Dro-
vided with bed rooms and n puosI
pallor. Mr.. A. l.. jackson and his
family also have rooms on this floor
of the building. The nod looms are
Hinshed off in white with dark colored
borders. They are lighted with cleo
trio lights and are provided with por-
celain lavatories, wall mirrors and
othcr conVeniences. The furniture of
the rooms on the second floor is of
imitation mahongany and is substan-
tlal and comfortable; rocking chairs
ana writing desks being placed in all
of the rooms. There is a bath room
for every third room, although several
of the rooms have private baths and
toilets. There are three bridal
chambers, which are fitted up with
path rooms, two sets of laVatorics and
dressing room. Art squares are ON
the ioorS and the beds are of brass.
The second floor is furnished with
oak furniture of early English stvIc
and has brass and wooden beds. this
being the only change from the first
floor furniture.
The parlor has a hardwood floor
and is furnished in heavy oak furni-
ture of the early English style 1t is
attlatcivcly fitted up and nicely ar
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-30
R. s. G., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80. 1918
IMPERIAL HOTEL OPENING.
FORMAL OPENING OF HARVIN
STREET HOSTELRY.

Structure Erected by An
drew L.. Jackson at Cost of $7O,-
600 Now Ready to Serve Visitors to
Sumter-Fifty-fivc Guest Rooms i'm
Three Story Building Which Is Fit
ted With Modern Appointments
Something of the Building and
Those Who Will Have Cha &c Of
the Management of 1t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-30

II the Democratic Administration
will put a man at the head of the
Weather bureau who VIII not work
in conflict with the baseball schedule.
all will bc forgiven Lead
er
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-30
Consolidated Aug. 3, 1881.
fURhAN HERBERT Wins CONTEST.
Sumter High School Boy Comes First
at State High School Meet.

HARLAN WOOD OF SPARTANBURG
TwENTfFOUR SCHOOLS HONORS IN DE.
CLMATION IN
THE SrATE-TIE DECLARATIONS IN THE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-30
COLUMBIA HAS TIE FUND.
Baptist Hospital Will he Established
i'm Capital City.

Columbia, April 25.-Columbia to-
night had the $4,000 in hand for the
h'puS' Sanltarlum. This amount was
raised i'm a four days whirlwind cam
paisn by popular subscriptions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-30

1t seems that votes for women" is
bat the threshold form of "Fedoi>,l
offices for women. boston Herald
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-30

Mr.. 0. H. Foley has gone to Bri-
Ala, for few days stay.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29

polena pod noge delavca trpina.
Pridigarii IL priznic pa razdelijo
tie zgance v glave speeih ljudij in
prldenejo craven malo "zonte',
toda le ''zOnte" brez jeter.
kaka j" Ia podlaga? Kaki so
Ii %principi?
ZraGna j. podlaga, XII Sc mora
udreti. Lukniati so principi GER
kveni, kcr so okrog kraja votli,
v sredi Jill pa mic nj!
kedaj o slovenski trpin Sc bo-
dies dvignil IL tvoiih sanj, XII tie
tako kruto in neusmijeno teziio
pod larmom! Seda.i je cas-, VISTA
nj, probudi Sc, in 2 %zdruzenimi
mocmi podaimo Sc V boz "a pra-
Woo! Ma vzhodu Sc re DAM. in
zlati zarki j~utranje zore obseva-
10 toliko zazelieno prostost, XII Sc
prlbllzule 5 hitrimi koraki. Kot
SNOW prOste narave zahtevamo
p%rostost; kot bitia jedne matere
narave zahtevajmo iednakost; in
kot pravi bratje zdruzimo Sc V
Iedno cetO nepremagljivol V boj.
toraJ, "a pravicol Visoko v IRA
ku mai nam plapola razvita "a
stava svobOde in naSe geslo bod :.
Prostost. .iednakOst, bratstvou
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29

volucije, XII jo je zacel YES brez-
pravni svet prot ceti privilegira-
cev, ali pravzaprav prot privile-
gijam, in XII Sc cd dine do due raz-
Sirja in krepca.
Gill move, velike revolucije Je
%jasen; revolutionary vedo, kaj
hOcejO. DuSevni razvoj tisocletij
je pripomogel delavcem do spo-
znania reel da zapopadajo, da gre
"a o~dstranitev vsega druzabnega
reda, Xxi hi wee Ia radio, in da
ystvari nov, "a dObo pripraven
red. Her so spoznali vzroke raz-
|mer, vidijo tudi. kaj je mogOce in
kaj je %pOtrebno. Ker so zapOpadli
sodelovanje mOci, znajo zavzeti
stalisce napram pOsameznim pri-
'kaznim, ne da hi spravljali ne
varnost svOjo pozicijo napram ce-
lott. Svojo taktiko spravljajo We
dino V soglasje 5 strategicnim ma
crtom. In IL izkuSnje. da so hodili
doslei vedno IN druge pc kOstan.j
V ogenj, fzvrSujejo sedaj revolu-
ciJo Ease, torej 4 ilastno mocjo. po
svolem znanju in pc svoji wolff.
V TEN smislu ne iSce.jo wee orOI.ja
V tabOru naSprOtnikov. temvec 81
ga kujejo sami.
Kar .ie ostalO tiSoclctja Skrito
d%elavnemu cloveStvu in je lie red
kokdaj zasijalo kakor daljna ne
jaSna luG skozi meglo, ic priSlo
modernim delavccm V lavest La
stniki delavne moGi so torej go
spodarii della. V TEN pociva Nth
moe in Nth revolucionarna sila.
Ihrati jo in narediti mocno IA cd
.loGitev, je naloga move rcvoluciic.
razvijajoce Sc pred naSimi ocmi.
SyObodno razpolaganje z lastnim
delom je najmocnejSe orozje mai
novejSe revolucije.
To nj upOr suznjev, hi divil ma
Scevalni pOhOd tlaCanov. ne ban
ditski boj obupancev. tudi ne lepi
besedi zaupajoc sprevod zamak-
njenih Get. PremiSljena, vse zako-
ne razvoja in njegove pOtrebe po-
znavajOca revolucija potlacenih
je to. Xxi sega V vse g%lobocine in
porabi vse, kar il lahko koristi.
To ne DO zadnia revolucija. Ali
lahko Sc prerokuje, da ustvari te-
nell, ma katerem Sc bodo vse bo-
doGe revolucije lahko vrsile 2 mo-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29

Ako Je bill V prvoletnih cash
smoter unicenja vedno jason, pra-
vi eHj pa kalen, ali pa "a sploh
III ollo, Sc ie to pozneje boljinbolj
lZpremmjalo; revolucije so posta-
Jale zavednejSe, VOLTA boil dolce
ma unlcevanje Sc je potiskalo bolj
lnbolJ v ozadje, ostajalo je lie Sc
kot sredstvo Ia dosego smotra, ma
denJ pa sc je postavljal WISH cili.
In " ncyem Gasu so dclavci spo-
mali, da unicevanje sploh nj ne
izoglbna potreba re~volucije, i'll
pozitivni moment je dobil veGjo
velJavo cd negativnega.
In sedaj stopa r~evolucija V do
DO univerzalnosti. Ne boil emo
, %stavne, ampak bolt >estavljene so
razmere Od dine do dine. vzlic te-
mu pa jasnejSe. Cd dine do dine
postaja %ocitnejSa zvcza poSedujo-
cih, XII Jill zdruzujcjo enaki in
teresi; ravno tako Sc pokazuje hi
streje skupnost brezposestnih.
Stroze Sc loci vojska cd reakcije
cd vojev revomcije. in yes svet
razpada, V diva tabora. Posamezni
boji krajeynega znaGaja, Xxi sc vo-
dijo zaradi dnevmih cljev. Izgub-
lJavajo pOmen vzpriGo miljonske-
ga gibanja celega razreda, XII mo-
b%ilizira svoje bataljone 20 vsej
zemeljski obi. Napocil je cas- veil
Ike revolucije; R~evolucija zaradi
revolucije. Vecina .je dosegla mai
viSjo stoDnjo doslei mogoGega
razvoja. Malo ie postalo veliko V
vseh receh :veliko Y vseh pred
postavah, veliko V spOznanju. We
like Y mo6eh, veliko V cilju. Vsi
posamezni revolucionarni dogodki
pOstancjo same epizode vprico re
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29

%nevarnost. ako ne pc naravnih
slutnjah.
Naravoslovie. XII mora biti
pred vsem Objektivno, s~estoji to-
raj lie IL samih stvari in bitij, ka.
tere lahko vidimo in opazujemo
sleherni dan. Naravoslovje potem
ne more biti druzega. kot boz IA
resnicO.
Ako opazulemo natanGneje ma
ravo V posameznih delhi. vidimo
IN spOznamO takoj, ola imamo tu-
On vse prehode IL enega della V
druzega in zopet V posameznih
delhi vecjo ali manjSo obliko sno-
vi. \aravoslovie nam dokazuje,
da Sc nahaiajo rastline podobne
kamenlu. DOkazalo Sc je, da Sc
zopet nahajaio rastlinam podob-
ne zlvali in da bi najviSje in mai
p~opolneJSe bite med Zivimi. XII lie
clovek, ne incl 4 zivalmi nikake
podobnostl. pa ne more nikdo "a
mkati. Y posameznin delhi ie ma
poSled kamenla wee vrst. razlicno
le rastlinstvo, razlicno ie zival-
Stvo.
Use Sc proizvaja il naravnih "a
konov. In kje drug.ie, kot V teh
zakonih edino zamoremo iskati
rcSnico. tisto in colo. zamoremo
lSkati principe. ma podlagi kate
rlh pridemo DO viSjih z~akljuckov.
III zamoremo morda IL duSev-
NH bitij proizvajati principe. XII
Jlh ne vidimo, Sploh ne poznamo
III zamoremo ma podlagi duSev-
mn prlncipOv dokazati cksistenco
DltiJ. XII ne ekSistirajO. kakor i
prlnclpi SAM ne morcjo eksisti-
ratl. Naravne zakOne pa oziroma
principe nikdo zanikati ne mo-
re. t0rej lie samo istc smatramo
lahko "a pravi temelj resnicam.
\arava nam nudi vse stvari in
bItla V obliki SnOvi. katero snow
vsakdo vidi L lastnimi ocmi. 10
raZume 4 laStnim razumom. \ la
stno pametjo; torai .ie lie ara
voslovje prava in temeljita veda.
Narava nam proizvaja snov in
vse snow skupaj so narava sama.
Dusevnih bitij oziroma duhov
nam narava ne more proizvajati
IL snow. kaiti katerikola 81 bod
snow, dasi tudi Sc spremeni sto in
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29
ZakOn naraye.
"Da IL malega raste veliko !
zakon narave ie tax"

Zakon narave lie tax
Nsaka stvar V ~naravi. bodisi
mrtva ali Viva, ina svoje zakone,
svole postave. ma podlagi katerih
Sc razviia in svoji obliki primer
no tudi vedmo spreminja. Nj je
stvari V n%aravi, Xxi hi bila vedno
enaka, bodisi Y rudninstvu, rast-
llnstvu ali zivalstvu. kamenje in
razlicne rude nastajajo in Sc for
mlralo po sebi lastnih postavah
V zemlJi, spreminjaO Sc vedno V
svouh oblikah. spreminjao Sc tu-
Oh 30 staniu, kateri jim je mch-
kclSl ali pa trSi. kak razl0Gek
med navadnim kvarcom in zlaht-
MIN demantOm, Rastlinstvo 20
pet zahteva svoi zivez IL zemlje,
zahteva svetlobo cd solnca. "a
htcva zrak cd narave: ma podlagi
ten zakonov torei zamore narava
razcvitati. Tudi zivalstvo potre
bnle vse Oh matere narave. da Sc
zamore boriti IA svoj obstanek.
hdo udahne pSu misel, da mora
cuvati hiSo in ia Sc mora postavi-
II V bran "a svojega gospodarja,
ako ne narava Samai kako more
divji kozel naznaniti Svojim to-
variSem in tovariSicami preteco
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29

lie njih priprave, ncpOsredni po-
vodi, njih dejstveni zacetek, i've
denje, image ali porazi, uspehi in
njih zavarovanje, pa pOtem po-
sledice, tedaj bi Sc lahko napisala
knjiga o evoluciji revoluciJe. Tu-
di tn Sc ne hi naSla p%opolnma raw
ma 6rta, kakor V vSakem razvoju,
bi Sc tudi V TEN opazili atavisticni
zapadi. Ne le, da slede revolucl-
Jam reakeije: velikim pokretom $
premisljenimi nacrti, jasnim cilJl
in sredstvi. XII so bila IA odnosni
cas- najmodernejSa, so sledlle brez
glavno izvedenc, smcSne vstaJe
brez naGrta in eliza. kakor zgodo-
vina GloveStva, njegove druzbe i'll
n.jegove kulture, pOkazuje tudi re-
volucija Y Svojem razvoju semin-
tia krizem vodeco Grto. Pri vscm
TEN pa je vendar razvoi, vodec
cd nizjega X viSjemu, od print
tivnega h kompllclrahelhu, Oh ma
lega k velikemu. Cd surovega k
plen " "emu ravnO tako, ka-
kor !azvojna Grta cloveStva.
Ako so Sc posluzevale revolu-
CHE ' zaeetku najsuroyejSih sred-
stew, so 81 revolutionary tekom
casa prilastili najboljSe orozje.
kar jim ga ie bilo ma razDolago
in kar so ga mogli doseti. Ako SO
sli V srednjem veku nemSki kme-
tie, GeSki Taboriti, hryaSki in slo-
venski tlacani 5 koSami in $ seki-
rami V BOZ, pr cemer so Sc paG
skusali pOlastiti tudi nasprotniS-
kega orozja, je mislilo ljudstvo v
veliki francoski, v nemSki, V av.
strijski revoluciji najprei ma to
da nasko6i %arzenale in skladiSca
orozia, da osvoji topOve in puske
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29

in Sele ce 81 ma ia nacin nj moglo
pridobiti dosti orozja, je porabi-
10 tudi mani vredna BONA sred-
silva. Sedaj pa vidimo. da Sc pO-
sluzujejo nasilni revolutionary
dinamita in ekrasita. da fabricira-
10 ''peklenske stroje', da podko-
pavajo zelezniSke proge in da dyi-
gallo parnike V Zrak. Ako sc pa
oGi dobro odpro, tedaj Sc vidi re-
volucionarna vojska miljonov, ki
kujejo orozje, katero maj DELUXE
bolt uspesno kakor brzostrelne
puske in moderni trdnjayski topO-
vi, orozje, XII nj namenjeno "a mo-
ritev ljudi in "a poziganie NEST,
pred katerim pa tudi ne ohrani
noben krogelj varni oklop in no!
bena t~rdnjava.
Ozki horicont. Xxi je delal meje
mislienju primitivnih ljudi V mi
nulih cash. Xxi je druzbo cepil DO
razmerno malih zemljiscih in je u
stvariI nestete interese posameZ-
nih delov, je naredil tudi revolu-
cionarna gibanja mala. Ljudje so
videli raZmere samo V lastni biz
Mi okolici, pa so samo MIN po-
sveGevali .pozornost. DmljSe zveze
so revolucionarci prav tako malo
p%regledali. kakOr vladajoci. Ne
Stetokrat so bila u%prizorJena revo-
lucionarna gibanja zaradi malih.
ne res revolucionarnih ciljev. Sea
soma Sc je pogled razSiril. .kakOr
so Sc pOvecale vse razmere. Gin
boil so hitcla stoletia napreJ, ten
veGie so bile zdruzitve interesov.
Oh enem ognju Sc je vzgal drugi
in tretji. Kmetje enc gosposcine
so Sc uprli, pa so zazgah grad, in
naenkrat je plamenOma gorelo pc
vsem kraju. pc cell dezeli. Giba-
MIA so prekoracila meie dezel in
draw. Ko je izbruhnila velika
francoska revolucija. ie spravila
vso Evropo ma noge. no so leta
1913. pocili prvi streli, je nasla
revolucija pot Gez gore in cez reke
in oh bregovih Spreje in OBJ Dona-
vi ma Ogrskem in tn in tam je
yzplamtelo in pocilo v vedno
sirsem krogu. Gin cvrstejSa in
iasneisa je postajala solidarnost
vladajoGih, TEN bistrejSa in krep-
kejsa je bivala tudi sloga pod
loznikov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29

ejo duha. Surovi sill zada smrtni
udarec; revolucije bodoenosti bo-
do pc vsem, kar ie mogoGe pred
videti, mai Sc glasi to Sc tako pro-
tiSlovno. mirne rcvolucije.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29

nj zakom he morejo ustvarjati
duhov in ceznaravna bitja. nam
tudi he morelo dokazati eksisten
60 Boga, ne morejo nam dokaza-
ii existence duSe, pac pa ravno
n%asprotno.
Seveda 81 bode tukaj pac mar
sikdo mislil, sal vendar nj nara
IA ustvarila boga. temvec bog
naravo IN vse kar V njej zivi in
lazi, toraj lie IL nadnaraynin silva
ri lahko proizvajamo naravna
bltla, IN vSe zemeliske snovi.
PROV dcb'r $40 pogruntov".
biti rekel Slovenski kmetic: toda
povedal ii bode lie teh par hese-
dill in obmolknil. Clovek Sc pac
ne SINE zadovoliiti $ To pohvalo.
temveG zahtevati dokazov. lie
pocasi, sal nam nj potreba da-
lee It'll.
Odprimo zgodbo Sv. pisma. Ma
prvel strani sc eta: In Bog .je
rekel: "Naredimo cloveka 20
svoji podobi.''
Bog .ie tore.i vstvaril cloveka
pc svojei podobi. po svoii obi
XII. Ali pa nj cloveSko telo IL sno-
WI Ali je tloveSko telo pOpolno !
Je-li lednako? Je-li Zalukafer ali
Evropejec, je-li lndijanec ali Els
kimos podoba bozia? Katerega IL
med teh ie ustvarii?
"Conticuere omncs" OBJ.
molknite. rekel .je Vergil V drugl
kniigi Eneide, predno je popisal
BOZ pri Trop.
CloveSka telo .ie IL Snovi. toraj
ga nj proizvedlo duSevno bite.
Ma vsak natin je mogla tora.j ma
rava sauna zbrati skupaj svoie ce-
lice in tako formirati neko 1.-Two
bite IL katerega Sc ie tekom ca
Sa razvilo cloveSko telo do dana
Snie oblike.
CloveSko telo nj popolno. &c pa
ga j. u~Styarila popolnost sauna.
katero popolnost imcnujcte boga.
mogla bi ca bila ~ustvariti pc Svo-
jej podobi. torci popolncga.
Trhlena iablana nam ne more
DAFT svezega in lepega saba. boil
ma matt nina zdravega deteta :;
to so naravni zakoni. Ako pa IL
gledaS tam ma planinah cvrstega
in eiliga kozlica. gOtovo mu .ie bill
oce zdrav i'll ell kakor divji kozel.
Mil TO V naravi?
Nepopolnost clovcSkega telesa
pac nikdo Zanikati ne more. Opa-
Lulmo naSe zivlienje cd zibeli do
groba. Memo .ie Steer otrocje te-
10 V zibelki. toda brez pame.i.
brez razuma. brez razsodka. lie
kar otrok vidi 81 pozeli l. jokom
In kr1kom. $ smehllalem in ra-
dostnim obraZom nam zamore ma
znanjati svoie obcutke. Stub ME
gov Sc III %razvit. jerk Sc zamotan
Naravnih snovij pOtrebuje torej
otrok, da Sc zamore razviiati ME
gOvO telo, in : teleSom yred ME
ga organi. i'll Z organi njegov ra-
zum. ko doseze pOlovico dobe clo
veSkega zivljenja. doseze paG ere
lostno dobo. toda nikakor he DO.
polnost. V starosti pax zopet pc.
lagoma ga zapusca vid. polagoma
Sluh ginevaJo mu moci, pamet in
razum ; iednak je zopct otroku V
zibelki. V vecni zemlji pax je ME
govo telo cry.
Ljudje 81 tudi MISC vsi iednaki.
Nsal imamo vendar ljudi boil ali
mani i~zobrazene. bolj ali mani
income narave. vecle ali manjSe
postave. &c Jill ie pa ustvaril bog
sam, bi 81 moral biti vendar vsi
jcdnaki; vsaj je oSlica zopct matt
osla. XII VS.: iednako rigajo. Ker
So pa tOraj clOveSko telo V vSch
Stadijah zivlienia svojega tako
razIicno spreminja nikakor ne
more biti ponolno. kcr popolno>t.
aku hoce biti popolna. ST ne SIN,
IN ne more Sp%reminjati.
Toda bog ie pa uStvaril tenn,
tcIesu neumrjofo duSo. kaj ne
res" Da. dragi prijatelj. zopet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
GEORGIA IDEAL
FORP|CS, SAYS
STATEEAPERT
j. |. Downing, Club Organizer,
Expects to Have Record Ex-
hibit at Next Fair.

ATHENS, Nov. ii. L. Downing,
newly appointed State organizer OF
Pig Clubs, with headquarters at the
College of Agriculture. halls from
Iowa. He thought Iowa was the hub
of the universe in pig growing, but
after visiting parts of Georgia during
the last few days, he declared that If
Iowans should come to Georgia they
would not return, so great are the
advantages in raising pork here COM
pared with Iowa.
He was astonished to find that it
was possible to fatten hogs in South
Georgia at 3 cents per pound by
feeding peanuts. He thinks a little
corn would finish the meat and give
it a better flavor, but he finds that
Georgia is producing the corn, too,
at very low cost.
Mr.. Downing believes Georgia can
be made one of the greatest meat
producing States in the country. His
purpose now is to induce every boy
that joins a pig club to get pure
bred pig. Preparatory to this, Mr..
Downing is getting concessions from
breeders who will discount their usual
prices rs per cent to help the boys
He expects to have the finest show
ing of hogs at the State Fair next
year ever seen in the State, with all
it means in demonstrating what
Jimmie" can do with a pig on the
farm If he is allowed one and is per-
mitted to feed it according to best
methods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

man, in a huff, took her around to the
station, where she spent several
hourx.
Husband Comes to Aid.
Not a penny was found on her per
son, although she was searched by the
matron as rigidly as if she were an
International smuggler. At her re
quest they sent for her husband. and
the aged millionaire came by the
speediest taxi.
Mrs. Alsop few to his arms, cry
ing.
Papa, papa" she cried, 1t is re-
lated, Il haven't done anything"
81 know you haven't, child" he
said, soothing her. And then he
turned to settle the affair.
This required some time. Mr. AL
sop couldn't furnish satisfactory
bond, not owning property in New
York. He baked at the task of get
ting his girl wife to court at 8 o'clock
In the morning. Her beauty sleep
required her to sleep until 10 o'clock
Finally 1t was settled by the entire
party going over to the Night Court
where a considerate and understand
ing magistrate dismissed the case
and where Mr.. Alsop paid the chauf-
feur his $3.50.
All this is the story that comes
from New York. But soon Atlanta
friends will hear the young Mrs. AL
sop tell her version
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

templated visit back home" was
heard in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Alsop, until her remarkable
marriage to Edward B. Alsop, a Pitts
burg millionaire, nearly so years her
senior, was Miss Effie Pope Hill, of
Washington, Ga, one of the gayest,
merriest, most vivacious souls in the
society of that old and exclusive town
Then she went East with her hus-
band
From time to time the tidings of
the Georgia girls career in Eastern
society came back. She was record
ed as the chum of Mrs. Tom Pierce
at the fashionable Jersey watering
places and as the close friend of
Mrs. Raymond Belmont. Chock full
of life and the joy of living, she be-
came praptish girl again.
Can't Help Being a Madcap.
Bareheaded, blouse clad, laughing,
shrieking, she was a familiar figure
along the coast, flying about with her
chum, Mrs. Pierce, in long. rakish
runabout. The folks along the coun-
tryside swore by the two as the
brightest, merriest and withal the
kindest ladies of their acquaintance
They were everywhere, driving, sail
ing, motoring.
Then came the affair OF the irate
chauffeur, the taXicab, and Mrs. AL
sops arrest the other night at the
Ansonia Hotel, in New York. Those
in Atlanta who knew Effie Pope Hill
smiled at the Incident, because they
knew there was no harm, or any
thing to frown at, in her adventures.
She just can't help being girl, they
will tell you, even if she has hus-
band more than rs years old, of whom
she is inordinately fond.
1t all happened because she had
paid no attention to her expenses that
day. The wife of Edward Alsop was
never stinted for money, and in con-
sequence she is apt to be bit care
less When she left Maxim's restau-
rant, at Thirty eighth street and
Sixth avenue so the story goes, she
ordered a taxi chauffeur to take her
to Bustanoby's, temple of fashion
able teas and the tango. Thence 70
tlre Ansonia Hotel.
Blase Jehu Calls Police.
The chauffeur, a blase creature he
was, was impressed not the slightest
by the fashionable appearance of his
fare, nor by the jewels that adorned
ner costume. lneTe were HedT.y
$4,000 in gems, 1t was said.
He demanded his fare, $3.50. Mrs.
Alsop, peering into her bag realized
that the bill at Maxim's and Bus
tanobys had taken her every penny.
She asked the chauffeur to drive her
to the Waldorf, where she would re-
plenish her purse.
But the chauffeur was obdurate,
Not an inch would he bulge Withhold
$50. Mrs. Alsop spoke sharply 10
him. She admitted later that she was
a bit peeved, now. The chauffeur, IN
his worldly wise manner, signaled a
policeman.
Mrs. Alsop was a Georgia girl.
These demands from a chauffeur ana
policeman were altogether new eN-
perienCas, and she expressed her
scorn of common carriers and OF the
canstabu in general. The police