davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
CrapShooters, Jailedfor
Gaming, Roll En-
In Corridor Of Prison
Ten to Receive Double Dose
When Arraigned Before
Recorder Broyles.

Ten negroes this afternoon VIII re-
ceive double doses when arraigned be-
fore Recorder Broyles, for the reason
that they persisted in finishing in the
police station a crap game that was In
terrupted by the police in a Dark
town" house
The ten gamesters, lowering around
p prison blanket in a police station cor
ridOr, were found by the turnkey roll
ing the bones" with as great enthu
siasm as they did a few hours before
in a dimly lighted room and on a
blanket covered table. The turnkey,
summouing two call officers from the
station sergeant's office Immediately
raided the game, selling the dice and
locking the gamblers in separate cells.
Additional cases of gaming were
docketed against each of the negroes.
We jest wanted ter finish dat game,
OATS alive knew we wouldn't hab de
chance in de stockade," remarked one
of the players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

went to sleep.
Foster punched him into sensibil-
ity, and said, in effect, that he was no
national bank. But the stranger waved
him away
They are waiting for me around the
corner. Keep It for me, or they'll get
it," he said tragicaHiy, and stumbled
away to his impending doom.
Foster went back to bed. Late this
morning the stranger had not returned
and the custodian of the 81 told the
police that he had it. The police told
him to keep 1t until the stranger re
turns. But bets are on at police head
quarters that the victim Of the bold
bad highwaymen has forgotten all
about his adventure in the cold, gray
dawn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
MONEY PROBERS
REPORT IS MILD
Committees Findings To Be
Less Radical Than Those of
Counsel Untermyer.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The house
money trust Investigating committee
end its counsel, Samuel Untermyer,
today behind closed doors discussed its
--port and legislative recommendations
for the house. Untermyer has drawn
ND written statement of his views on
the results accomplished by the inquiry
and also some suggestions for legisla-
ton.
Members of the committee declared
that it was a foregone conclusion thai
their findings would be less radical than
those of Untermyer. The committee. it
was declared. was almost unanimously
opposed to recommending direct Fed
.raI regulation for the New York Stock
Exchange. Additional restrictions upon
national bank officers in their relations
with the bank customers and borrow ers
ir was declared will almost certainly
be recommended.
The committee viii probably report
TO the house on Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

w E. Foster, All Peters street, sat
up in his bed at 4 o'clock this morn
ing, and soliloquized profanely regard
ing the person who was having a merry
Tune with his front door bell. Half
asleep he shivered his way out into the
hall and opened the door.
A fearful unkempt individual stood on
the porch. The stranger sobbed out a
tale Of highwaymen and of a fierce
battle. The knights of the road, he
gave testimony had held him up and
had taken all his money except "a.
He pulled a handful of crumpled bills
and small change from his pocket.
Keep it for me-" he said. thrusting
1t into the hands Of the sleepy Mr. Fos-
ter
Then he sat down on the steps and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
ONE-LEGGED CLOWN
AND WIFE ON TRIAL
AS SLAYERS OF Girl

CHICAGO, Feb. 24-Charles Conway,
one-legged circus clown. and Beatrice
Ryall Conway, a burlesque actress, his
wife, were placed on trial today for the
alleged murder Of Sophia Singer, Bal
tmore heiress. The murder took place
IN an Indiana avenue flat on October 2S.
Conway and his wife were arrested in
Lima, Ohio, a few days after the kill
'ns' Later they made confessions to
the police Before the trial began both
asserted that they would repudiate the
.onfessions
The claim Of the defendants that they
.eTe married viii be contested by the
state. Should their marriage be estab-
''ned the testimony of each against the
'.ner would be barred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
u. S. SUPREME COURT
HOLDS WHITE SLAVE
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The white
slave law prohibiting the shipment of
women and girls in interstate commerce
for purposes of prostitution, was de-
clared constitutional today by the SUI
preme court of the United States.
The court held that the law giving
congress power over commerce over
the several states is without limitation
and that congress has the power over
such subjects in commerce as women
intended for these purposes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

cartridge belt, encircling the waist and
being buckled in front. 1t is construct
ed of cloth and contains seven differ
ent compartments, each accommodate
ing a haH-pint bottle. This belt was
designed to relieve the bullying of the
pockets when nlled with liquor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
For $3.50 to $1,000 Waists

The materials chitfOns-about all colors--
gray, brown, tan, wstaria, Copenhagen, navy, black
-allover shadow aces and allOver nets More styles
to choose from than well be told of here and all
from maker who excels. The trimmings buttons
laces charmeuse, velvet bows really trim They
are faslioned-many in the draped style so good
right now-all with touches unusual among waists
at $3.50 to $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
For $1.OO Lingerie Waists

Buy them by the half-dozens,
They are $1.00 waists somewhat soiled and
mussed.
Dutch and high necks.
Trimmings usually neat embroidery and lace
edges and bands.
Some few plain tailored waists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
UNDERWOOD JOINS
FOES OF LARGE NAVY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Announce-
."eat was made today that Majority
Leader Underwood will make a speech
'N favor of one battleship when the
laval appropriation bin comes up to-
'0E. Heretofore Underwood has not
token stand on the question.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
"WHISKY BELT" NEW
BLIND TIGER DEVICE
FOR TOTING LIQUOR

Something new in blind tigerism was
found today when the police seized q
whisky belt
1t was taken from Jim Taylor, a
negro, and will be shown this after
noon to Recorder Broyles as evidence.
The belt is unique and was found a
great aid by the whisky peddler
1t is worn in the same manner as a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
For $500 Chiffon Waists

Do not compare them with waists you have seen
at 1919 but with the prettiest that $500 has ever
bought-these will not suffer Low turnback collars
and cuffs of brocaded white charmeuse and the
chitfons are in navy, Copenhagen, champagne brown
gray and white. With these a number of plainly
tailored messalne waists-black, navy and brown,
with white stripes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
$1,000 Wooden Dresses
Are $5.75

And they newfashoned for spring
The materials fine French navy
Copenhagen and black.
Several yes-one with alle silk low collars
palts shoulder and clustered pa the side
button trimmed Another has low collar
cuffs Of white neatly braided dress
You will declare them charming styles
right when most a ne dress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
Boys FurniShinGs

 Boys hemstitcIled white camI
 custoner-each ...-.... Boys heavy bicycle ribbed bIat
 Reduced to ........ {. Blouses of fast color percaIe a
 fects. Best 25c values. E Boys caps in a big assortment
 to .......-.... ......-..-. Boys coat sweaters, heavy kn
 Reduced to ............ Boys underwear-heavy ribbe,
 to 34, 25c values. Reduce
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
ECONOMY PLANK IN
MRS. WILSON'S
PLATFORM
Presidents Wife Setting Ex-
ample of Extreme Simplici'
ty in Dress; Some of Her
Selections.

That the extreme simplicity which
has so far marked President Wilson's
social policy Is 10 be carried out In
tho regime of Mrs. Wilson as First
Lady OF the Land. b shown by the
dress patterns chosen hy Mrs Wilson
and her three daughters for the May
issue OF Good DRESSING. the new
fashion magazine issued 10y the Econ
omist
Mrs. Wilson believes in purchasing
clothes that are not extravarantly
priced. and practlcing just what she
breaches she does go without any sac
rifce OF style or quality. Those who
have seen the purchases for her new
role as Mistress " the white House
have been astouished az the simple
elegance shown 49, well an the modcsty
90 the prices paid. whiic her critics
wee uving 80 could not be done. %
Mrs Wilson has done a. and Ia May
Good Dressing which the Econ
omist VIII distribute free for the ask
ips after April ith. she and each of
her daughters select dresses that prove
the question.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
SILVER CITY AFTER
SAN|TARIUM
Delegate to National Conven-
tion of Moose Lodge to Press
Claims of City With Golden
Cline.

silver City y. NJ, april i.--Attor-
ncy Matt Fowler "a past dictator OF
the silver City lodge. Loyal order of
Moose, has been appointed delegate
10 the forthcoming national convcn-
ton of that order 20 be held IN Juiy
n the city of Cincinnati. Ohio The
appointment ot Mr.. Fowler Is most
important one. since h is al this con-
Vcntion that the location Of the
Moose ~anatorium FOR tuberculosis
viii he decided upon finally. and Sill
yer city Is "A strong candidate for the
location of This institution. en- the
work of presenting the claims Of Sill
yer city Mr.. Fowler VIII have the Hs-
distance 81 Attorney Raymond a..
Ryan. who expects 60 attend the con
yrution Mr. Ryan is also q high
officer In the local lodge
The business men uf silver cav
through their niHatiun ARE behind
the lnca Moose ana will assist The
Representatives az Cincinnati In every
way possible. silver Nty's supcrior-
ity la the matter of climate can not
be- denied. and her claims Hs the only
location for an institution that hopes
to operate with success tho year
around ARE even stronger Thu pub
licitN that silver ChN has secured
during the past year viii MISC hc "a
factor in securing the new MOOSE
sanutorium
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
GRIFFITH, READER
Of SHAKESPEARE
COMING HERE
Noted Interpreter of Great
Literary Compositions 20
Visit st. Vincent's Academy
on Tuesday, April Is.

G. &C. w GRIMM. reader of
shakespeare plays, who s travelling
about the country under tho patrnn.
age cf tho ChiruEo Shakespeare club.
VIII read in ~. Nincrnta academy In
Albuquerque on Tuesday. April H..
Mr. Griftith Is now la Denver and
will stop here on hls way So tile caAsl
he D. master at tho art of inter
pfrting shakespeare aud ~ engage.
n"ui VIII naturally Doe of great a.
Unrest tu students 81 tle WORKS 81 The
hnrd oi Avon az the academy
Ia Introducing Mr. Grilinh tho
chicago Shakespeare club manage
meni says,
i Mr.. Grifnth holds that h h tho
readers art tp illuminr literature. 10
populhrilc what is good in nodrfn
writing. and tu revive tho priceless
treasure of the classics only Tow
ot Shakespeare pinys are presented
on the stage, bat the reader makes NJ
nussibie for us No realize dramatically
All Of his mighty creations.
Mr. Griifths artistic ronditiOna
ara based upon careful and original
literary interpretations iir is ,he
only reader .n tho world who roads
every seHson AN of Shakespeare
PLAYS iu nmhiic. This worthy under
taking b. both unique and prodiglous
These plays hFr Hp abbreviated that
nothing Offensive 90 modern taste a..
mains, and set Hu artistiCaily effected
mat no word 81 changed MI CRIT
run insists that true ART ls les own
best Interpretation. and therefore
substitutes suggestive expressions fuI
the usual pcdnntiC explanations. "a,
reads with great Intelligence. culurs
his roles with fine emotional shading
ana distinguishes them with delicate
yet distinct suggestions of character
| lie punscsscs murNcluualy tlCAlhlt
voice, nn expressive face. strong per.
HunHl magnetism, and uubutmdsa
sympathy which humanixcs AN ne
reads. The distinctive chaructoriatl,
OF his reading Ia noble aim 90 pre-.
son' these lifc-pictures in such WAS
ag Ia show the logic or events and
the results of action. for the purpose
oi broadening the mind ana ennobi.
ing human conduct"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
SKULL FRACTURED
IN RUNAWAY At
SILVER CITY
Young Woman Meets Terrible
Death and Companion Is
Badly Hurt When Dashed
from Capsized Buggy.

silver city y. NJ. Aprn vir-
ginla Sandovu aged 20 years. was
almost instantly killed. und her sis
ter, Annie. was injured painfully. In
runaway acciucut when occurred
Sunday afternoon on the Central road
near the Hosedhlr dairy The Young
lady with two sisters and hoy cous-
in started sunday tn attend the base
ban samc a. Fort haynrd. They were
driving single horse with "a buggy
When q short distance beyond the
dairy IA" horse took fright Ht some
thing. or e liur broke. according ia
tho different stories told hy the sun
viyors. the vehicle was overturned.
throwing the occupants out The ell
der SandoNHl gir must have mllen
ou "a rock or have been caught m a
wheel ana dashed against rock. tor
her skull was fractured and though
living until brought in Go the hospital
here she never roganod conscious
ness
Annie. younger sister. had hoi
ankle spUiucd and was otherwise
bruised aud shaken zap,
The either TWO escaped without ina
jury q buggy containing friends ol
the deceased was close behind, and
~ wus dispatched to town Tor medical
aid. meeting Dr Wcstiake ahorl
distance from the scrnr of the acCi-
dent Ia the meantime the injured
woman had been llited into "a pass
ing carriage and was brought 10
town.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
MGrUeLS of Illumination at Big
Panom0-PGcific Exposition

the tallest exhibit palaces.
Both direct and Indirect or re-
nccted lighting VIII be- employed az
tho exposition Mr RYAN D. working
in accord with Mr. dulles Oucrin d.
rector of ruior. au artist whose work
ls az popular n Europe as lea Amer
lea Most eXpositiuns appear too
bright and often the sightseor goes
away with tired eyes. MT Guorin has
conceived a mary elous color scheme
through which there VIII be- no dead
white upon the exposition grounds.
Mr. Ryan has planned that there viii
be no glare and nn dark places or
black shadows at night
outline lighting will not he adopted.
Although the contour of the buildings
II brought cut by this method much
OF the architecture ana most OF the
finer details would bc lost through
dark shadows The architectural
splondors of the exposition will he
brought out to the best possible adj
vantage loo both form ANA color and
maintaining the daylight perspective.
Bv night the exposition lu all It's de-
tails vii. Doe IL magnificent picture.
al GuorIus rolors. tho burnt orange.
vcrmHlion. ccru!can blue and gold 81
the courts. the gold and blue of the
rcccssrs uf th, towers the vast friczos
of red yellow and blue. the red tiles
OF tine roofs the golden domcs ana the
copper green minHrets will hc seen at
uight enhanced and glorlhcd.
There VIII Dee four principal sources
OF light at the exposition. in the hur-
bor some six hundred yards of the
exposition grounds viii be great 0at-
tcries of soarchlights mounted upon
pontoons. masked batteries of search
lights will be- located upon the roofs
~ the exhibit palaces; behind the COLI
umns OF the colunuadcs thnt oncirclc
the courts and u rcccsses ot towers.
domcs and miuarets Indirect or re-
hcctcd light viii bo employed. The
thousands of lamps used IN the rcncct-
ed lighting viii not bc seen hut their
lights viii he east upon the statuary,
mural decorations. and facndcs Of tho
buildings. In the courts aud through.
oui the grounds will bc radiant groups
of statuarN,
The interior at the buildings viii be-
lighted with dame arcs and luminous
arcs and az nighl the great Window
viii shine ont with their illuminatiuns
Tho direct lighting viii De the Hight
upuu the facndos ana sides uf the
! buildings The light behind the coli
umns will Dee % warm yellow in the
! loNer sections. while the upper Sec
tlons viii he n BLUSH purple produc-
I ing an urtidcial shadow In the light
The wallis behind the culonnades iu
I the grand court 81 honor the court
of sun and stars. and in the great
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
coon ADVICE.
An Albuquerque Citiken Gives Infor-
nation 81 Priceless Value

when you suffer from backnche.
Headaches, dizziness. nervousness,
Feel weak, languid. depressed,
Have annoying urinary disorders
10 YOU know what 90 do2
e'Omo Albuquerque people DO.
Read tho statement that follows.
lts from am Albuquerque citizen,
Testimony that can be investigated.
Mrs. j. v. Amont, 100 N. Arno 81.
Albuquerque, n. Mex. SAYS. "DOan's
Kidney Pills were FIRST brought 20
our attention when We lived al Auro-
va, M. They were used ~ that time
by member Of our family, who was
suffering from kidney complaint. a
tired. languld feeling was present and
tho kidney secreti0ns were disor-
derod. Doan's kidney Pulls brought
prompt relief from these difficulties.
and acted AS "a tonic 10 the entire
system. when there has ncen need
Of kidney remedy since then,
Doan's kidney Pills have never failed
TO prove OF benefit"
For sale by All dealears, Price ~
cents, Foster Milhurn Co, nunalo,
New York. solo agents for tho Un-
tied States.
Remember the name DOan's---ana
lake no other ADV. "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04


san Francisco. April 5.-Mar' clous
advances ln Illuminating materials
and methods will enable san Fran
cisco Ia illuminate the buildings OF
the Panama exposition. inside ana out.
Ia way that would have been phys
icany impossible i've or six years ago,
Tho skilled illuminating cnsineor Is
today enabled to produce Hight effects
undrcamcd OF at sny OF the former
worlds expositions
The lighting vi the exposition VII
mark an epoch in the ncN ana fascl-
mating science ct illumination. The
entire plan ot the Illumination is in
charge of Nh W. -. \. Ryan, director
OF illumination. who supervised the
Illumination ct the Hudson Fulton
celebration. oi Niagara Falls. aud who
is directing the illumination of the
Panama canal throughout its length
tu the high seas ON either side. In
the exposition there viii not Doe "a sin
gle article OF lighting equipment that
was ever used before More than utN
thousand dollars have been expended
in % single line of experimentation
the development ct cut glass rcilcctors
Co bee known as Jewels" For use at
the exposition Most OF these have
been made IN Germany ard the re-
suits produced through their reelected
LIGHTS viii De- among the superb light
ing effects.
The most striking phase OF tie a.
Elimination plan lies IN the fact That
there will be- mo- dark shadows. ~
night the exposition palaces with tho
details oG their facadcs and statuary
viii be- seen as clearly as 10 los duN.
Great paintings upon the walls.
screened hy the colounadcs Of the
courts. viii appear m their true color
values as n In daylight. hut with their
contrasts enhanced and intensified.
Pcrfect reflections ot whole buildings
VIII be- reproduced in the iugoons up
ou The exposition grounds. Ia the
hhrhor before the grounds batteries
oi colortd scarchlights viii throw
their rays against the towers and min
urptF picking out the colors, and
against the rejecting Jewels. which
VIII reflect and radiatc shafts or coll
orcd nght throughout the exposition
city. The zone ot general illumina
ton win extend twice the height oi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
GEORGE ". ARMIJO
BECOMES CHIEF
OF POLICE
Well Known Politician APP
pointed as Head of Santa Fe
Department BY Republican
Mayor.

Especial Diapateh 60 EveniaE HTernla1
Santa Fe. y. NJ, April i.--Mayor
celso Lopez yesterday announced the
appointment of George w. Armijo as
chief Of police Mr.. ArfniiO succeeds
Rafael Gomez. who resigned follow
ing a disagreement with the Repub.
iican city administration concerning
the work OF the department.
The new chief OF police r. well
known not only In Santa re hut
throughout the state. In tho first
state election Mr.. Armiio was n can
didate for corporation commissioner
on the Republican ticket hut went
down 10 defeat by small margin.
Upon the organization Of the commits
sion Mr. ArmiIo was appointed chief
clerk. but resigned some time later
10 become q candidate for proHlden-
tial cicctor on the Roosevelt ticket.
During the last session OF the leg.
is iature Mr.. Armijo served as read
ing clerk IN the house % representa-
tivos lie has always taken an active
part in local politics and is said by
those who know him 20 be one OF tho
strongest men In tho progressive
ranks aud the one chiefly responsible
for the remarkable showing OF the
new party al tho polls Ia the election
last year.
u n understood that the entire po-
llce force of Santa Fo is TO be- reor-
ganized and new men appointed ali
along the line.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

east and west courts. viii be decorated
with mural paiutlnEs which Win b. a.
Eliminated by electric globes placed IN
rocesaes IN the backs Of the columns.
the lamps viii not be visible from the
floors or tho colonnados or from the
courts. These will be set IN the coli
umns az heights Of ten. twenty, and
thirty feet. Tho illumination Of the
paintings will be- absolutely controil-
cd BY changing tho size OF the light
units and the curvature Of the mirrors
that VIII reflect the lights against the
walls Kaleidoscope effects will be-
ubtained by introducing colofcd bulbs.
a apeciai type Of tubular lamp has
been developed Tor fiutcd columns. tho
lamp and reflector being small enough
to 90 Into a flute OF each column.
Tho method OF turning on the lights
at night will be original. At fret the
visitor will notice myrlads OF little
Jets Of light throughout the exposition
where batteries or aearchliehts throw
their rays against the Jewels In -
towers md above tho figures Of the
stars around the court OF sun and
stars. then from behind the columns
Of the collonadeg that line tho walls
OF the buildings tho light will break
out. flooding the mural decorations
with radiance: then will come the
great white light throughout the expo
sition, and finally sclntillators anchor
I'D six hundred yards OF the osplan-
AIDE viii direct their batteries OF coll
ored lights throughout the exposition
erounds These scintlllatnrs viii be
manned by ATTY or sixty men who are
drilled 10 handle the batteries OF
lights IN much the same manner that
artillcrymcn are drilled. The eject. -
SAYS Mr. Ryan, "will be marvellous.
The batteries VIII go through evoiu-
tiuns 80 color forming aurOras IN the
sky and over the eNpositions that wiii
spread Hike great NY on clean
nights the shafts of light will be Wis
ibic forty or atty miles"
The shafts uf rulorcd light meeting
IN th,. heavens viii produce marvel
effects. color painting with the skies
az canvas. But he who deals with
light rays obtains results fnr removed
from those attained rs the artist IS ho
WORKS with pigments. The reason Is
that the palntcr IN mixing his pig
mcnts IL most frequently dealing with
impure culors The painter takes "
yellow pigment and blue pigment,
both OF which are impure. since tho
yellow contains little biz OF green
und the blue contains a little blt of
green ~ we'll and IN" result obtained
IL "a greon through the impurlty Of
both pigments. The artist who deals
in light which ~ pure. nnds when he
mikes yellow rays OF light and blue
rays of light that he gets white, and
So 10 Is that ~ san Francisco men
win paint pictures upon the clouds.