davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
COLD SNAP BILLED
FOR TONIGHT WHEN
RAINFALL CEASES
"Mo rain. mo- res"

mo rain, mo- res"
If there's anything in the old dar-
keys philosophy that the coming of
showers means relaxation from mental
toll, there's a lot of rest hanging around
Atlanta today Said rest will be some
evident tomorrow IL the dope handed
out by the weather works is to be re-
lied upon.
The first drops of rain struck At
lanta late yesterday All night long the
wet stuff kept coming down. Today in
termittent showers helped the red mud
along it's Shiny course. Following the
rain today. there will come a cold snap
tonight. Something like the cold of
Tuesday is looked for
However the weather sharps see
something better for Atlanta on Sat
urday, but as that is two days away,
they refuse to lay bets on ii.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
LAWYER ORDERED
REARRESTED
BY COURT
Security of Attorney Boswell
and Associate in Bail Bond
Probe increased.

Attorney H. j. Boswell and Charles
lsom, held under heavy bond as a re-
suit of the recent bail bond investi-
cation made by the Fulton grand jury,
were ordered rearrested today by Su-
perior Judge Thomas Boswelrs bond,
formerly fixed at $4,000. was increased
by the judge to $4,000. and Isom's bond
was doubled from $3.50.
The action of the court came when
neither appeared in court when their
cases were called this morning. John
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Congress Summoned
By Huerta to Extend
Amnesty to All Foes
Sweeping Concession Made to
Insurgent Forces of Mexico
to Gain Peace.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. provisional
President Nictoriano Huerta today
summoned congress to meet in extraor-
binary session to act on a bin grant
ing amnesty to all political offenders.
This is the most sweeping conces-
sion yet made by the new provisional
government to the insurgent forces
since the iron-hand method was adopt
eu.
Provisional COMMUNICATIVE Chief Fe-
Tx Diaz is modifying his original or
ders for a war of determination" and
mo quarter against the rebels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
MARSHALL CALLS ON
WILSON AT TRENTON;
TOLUNCH TOGETHER

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 27.-Vice
President elect Marshall arrived at the
state house this afternoon and was
cordially greeted by President-elect
Wilson. who escorted him into his pri-
yate office. They remained in confer
once only a few minutes when they
went out to luncheon.
Mrs. Marshall was not with the vice
nresident elect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Mrs. WestmoreIand, Awakened
nv Falling TimberS, ReSCueS
Maid and Baby.
BARKING PET DOG SAVES
FAMILY OF CONTRACTOR
Fiemen. Returning From Lo-
Dan Avenue Blaze, Find An
other Home in Flames.

Awakened by the crash of burning
.ir,her falling from the roof through
me ceiling Of an upper bed room, Mrs.
7obn ". Westmoreland wife of DR..
vestnoreland of AZ Logan avenue,
baraly escaped with her life at 2;30
orIocl this morning. In her wild flight
from, her burning home, Mrs. West
.moraIand managed to awaken the maid
and the latters baby, and all three
reached the front yard barely a second
before the entire roof of the handsome
home fell in. sending up showers of
sparks.
\ Neighbors we're hastily awakened by
tbe screams of Mrs. Westmoreland and
! her maid. and an alarm of fire was sent
H. The apparatus arrived at the scene
4 loo Iate to be of effective service. The
house, a large structure, was entirely
DESTROYED Much valuable brio "a brac
\ WAS lost when the falling f1rebrands
& vee hurled through the two floors.
Lost All Personal Effects.
Mrs. Westmoreland was sheltered at
1 tho home of a friend across the street.
\ She was unable to secure any Of their
personal effects and had to depend upon
tneighbors for clothing today
DR.. Westmoreland was in Austell
las night on business. Word was sent
\ him by telephone of the fire, and he
hurried home this morning.
As the firemen were returning to the
seDsine house from the Westmoreland
d fire, they discovered the residence of R.
y Williams. a contractor, at Cherokee
sayenue and Ormond street, to be ablaze
The Williams family consisting of
Nr Williams. his wife and several half
gla children, were grouped about the
front yard. crying Justify for assistance.
None of the Williams family was
dressed they having left the burning
ITe'ilenco barely a moment before the
entire second floor was wrapped in
.s1ee-, of flame.
Mr. Williams, in explaining the fire,
sad
Weakened by Barking Dog.
We We're awakened by the barking
OF our pet dog about 2:3O o'clock this
morning. and, smelling smoke. my wife
'na ] Arose and found the second floor
OF our home afre. Hurriedly awaken
lDs the children. we gathered in the
'front.' yard and did not make any at
Tempt to save our personal property.
we mad just reached safety and count
su noses when it seemed like the place
o0St INTO one great sheet of fame. We
nave lost most everything except an old
'"'e uniform that | have. which has
s0ne through three fires and will not
O''H up, it seems The old uniform
'S grabbed up by my son, instead of
SUN Of clothes. when he rushed from
IDS ned to closet to secure street raj
|ment"
Tie loss on both the Westmoreland
p'U 'he Williams houses will be heavy.
- not as yet estimated, nor is it
'''"n II any insurance was carried
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
'iISG,LONE SWEEPS TOWNS
IN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA

lin, ~ MBCS GA. Feb 27.-Accord =
.,o5.. 'o'lces received here. Troy, Ala,
.fa.+. was swept by a cyclone. which
Nan' ed 20 residences and four stores.
lar nom Troy is meager on account
''o Wire conditions
'T top of the opera house at Buena
os ~. va, was blown off and the stock
bsa.,. OF Parker Brothers store was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
LEWIS STILL IN RACE.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Feb. 27.-There
was no election of United States SEN
ators here in the Illinois legislature.
After taking vote the legislature ad-
tourned for two weeks.
roInnel J. Hamilton Lewis formerly
Of Georgia. is expected to be one Of
the two senators elected when the dead
lock is broken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
MRS, APPELBAUM Ill IN
CELL SHR|EKS HERWOE;
NEW LIGHT On TRAGEDY
Physician Says Woman's Condition Is
Serious---Inquiry Shows Wife Had
Husband Trailed, Leading to Quarrel
in HOTEL JewelsP awned charlotte.

Mrs Catherine Appebaum dangerously i'll in her Tower cell
relapse prison nearly the hour
the calling of hysician Sedaves used
the the woman of mystery whose last "a
nightmare of heart-rending excitement and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
THE WEATHER

-,.,ast: Rain and colder tonight.
-, fsir and much colder. Tenn
.nrss. S a. M, 90; 9 a. M, So;
:, ,oon. 90; 2 p. m, o2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-26


W
D'
.4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-26
Schools Should Train
for Social Service

~ many ways our women are the
more ''unaocia' 81 me two aexes nd
our schools for girls, Of course Win
some exceptions, especially fail 70
ifain young women 70 be helpful
membee Of society, and the word 30
eieiy is not used ~ the narrow. linn
lted sense. Girls arc trained % culti.
gated, but Hnnaoelal" aecluslon. They
are taught 10 be members of q falae
Society on money they DO not earn
and DO not kow how II 10 earned, on
Scale which the world really cannot
afford and with social exclusive
ness and annbbefy which lfoiates them
from ihe vast majority Of mankind,
ln order to be- genuinely social. the
Individual must begin to make re
turn 10 society for what he or she has
aa long been receiving. And this ro.
turn must De Ia some vital kind Of
service Witch society moods
For matter Of twenty years on the
ayerako young people Of today are ere.
eeiyoraa only they have taken food,
clothing Shelter Me experience Of
olhora, leisure and play But while
Iihey have been receiving all thle gratis
/ lfew of them lave had u made plain
ia them ihai they wero like build.
ling IN the course OF construction
which when completed at Che end Of
iwopty yoara. must be put 10 good use
they can become noolal only BY en-
Enthusiastically Swing back to society
for the rest OF thelr lives something
worth whlle And this law OF return
mas be stated not aa duty a solt
sacrifice serviee, but "a a pleasure
of the highest Kind, and a prlvllego.
Qf an thinga most needed young PEG.
i,le need TO ho taught that no one ever
geta something for nothing. The
something received, must he paid for
spme Time
Again We become aocla hy learn
Ing 10 work 10 know and respect la.
hor idleneas ia iho greatest sooial
san rho Individual should be expert.
lY capable Of clothing, feeding. abel
teflug ana entertaining hImself or
lorolt and should receive no cefull.
cate et graduation, ho diploma until
he can prove the ability TO de 40
ne must know what ma nlcaaufo
and support cost In human labor and
no mature person should Ne allowed
10 think the world owes blm LIVING
or chat he il free to live on the labor
3 others Without making d return IN
Kind
naing social implies cooperation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-26

Il cftlcp8 a~ q McIxlS BOT for 1ut
aita 0taefs. it y m easier u work
alone. y sacrifee oneself Coopssa-
zion meafs rsapest sof oefg, consia-
sfafloa. toleIat oa. limiting bneB seE
fis& enoeHe agreAing u work III
common, gaflenes via faults q
otoefs, resBsai ID have vhat others
aase Hot sniess 4 aas been earned b.
more work Al a reward a social per-
soH IS oDe sao j. capable & RAPID and
pleasant exchange oi IDEAS Il means
meeting ard parting With pergons q
ai claegee and neraer giving nor re-
ceiyng harm Good breeding, justice
enc eeesa of Aumor are the three
eagentals ~ tAis
The social realization II often best
accomplished bY working with others
icr some higher IDEAL u is difficult
70 be social Win ones immediate com
petitof but even two rivals can oper-
ate together toward some common
good All modern communities offer
higher social Institutions Ia which the
individual selflehness ana egoism can
BE- lost ii the work for the good Of al
schools, social betierment play
physical Improvement of clies, the IN
gtltbtions oi religion
No one can be finally social who IN.
slete o. dividing men into fixed
classes We must all be members OF
the came class Present day educa-
lion tends 10 make us unsocial by
making US exclusive. FINALLY one be-
comes social by linking the past
With the present, and development Of
hope n Che future Untll our schools
teach these things they win continue
to turn ont into the world every year
thousands who, 10 Is true have made
high records n their studies, but who
VIII be found unfit when they are
tested az 70 their ability 10 make their
own way ia the world
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-26
MAJESTIC reaATER.

The coolest theater IN the city
Newest pictures out
To-day we please our patrons by
featuring a wonderful and spectacular
three reel war drama. entitled, "Old
Mammy's Secret Code
This ls a war story with many beau
tliul scenes Inlerwoven with a beautiI
ful love story and portrayng at the
same time the iove aud failhfuIness
Of the old fashioned negro NANNY.
We serve you AZ your seats free
Royal Ice Cream with every adinis-
sion eh le sou listen TO our unexcelied
music usuol prices.
PRICES 8 AND 10 CENTS.
Prices Always tho Same
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-26

feiesuo le lfnhea re
chieneo, July rs American schools
mNef fhe ptssepl systems of education
do uot fli the place they should NJ
fitting boys and girls for manhood
aud womanh0Dd. according 70 rfqt w.
y Mecliutoek Of the University Of
Chicago. l'fof NeclIplook haa long
advocated radical reforms n Ameri,
oab schools which ba believes viii
tand 70 make ihe young graduates ~
Ted 10 fake np their duties az citizens
To-day be- gave 10 the United Press bis
idfaH Da 10 the ehnnReH needed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-26


~.
~, y 49,. f.,.. <.....l
o.... 1850. ...
s,s., -. .. .
s...,.. .,., s.....s..
.4 y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-26

Doing hard work IN a benz or
aiooplng position puts a stitch In the
back that Is painful il the muscles
have become strained you can't got
rid Of It without help Tho great peno
lrallng power ot Banard's SNOW Lint
ment wlll appeal to you most strongly
At such times, because Il Ii the very
lhing that you need Price 25c, soc
and $1,000 per bottle Sold by Owl
Drug Store and Public Drug Store.
adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-26
AR THE
PLAY HOUSES
-. a,ssss
nsm kozY.

Kool komfortable-Pl Plenty Of Electric
Fans.
MIR jefferson Green, a big farce
comedy feature
The Price Of Silence Pathe drama.
"a Victim Of Deceit" Kalem
drama
B cENTs---AND--~-tt CENTS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-26
nY paoE. M D. MacLINTocK.

(Wfitton Tor the United Proaaj
The teal oiaoaf aehools Hyaiom %
gheihaf it prepares our young people
% iuhe vital places IN real, aoolul
world world af all tho people. a
world Of real nai accidental needs and
4afyiee in many ways our schools
Ara aill unaooiaI They do moi give
lhe young people What la neoded 20
make them aaltaupportlng whom thcy
leaye and 30 out into the world rhey
do oat give them the things which
society IL Glad 10 pay Them for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Reporters in Biblical Days.
From the Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald
In stray newspaper clipping intense
admiration is shown for a western editor
pressed concerning the reporters of bib
lical days. 1t seems that he started with
the admonition: Don't imagine those ole
fellows did not know how to write for a
newspaper lie cited the ninth chapter
of John, the story of the miracle of the
blind man, as the finest example of CO.
temporary reporting. He declared that
the reporter was on the ground and that
he told what he saw in clear, short style.
With few exceptions, the words are en-
tirely monosyilables."
The enthusiasm evinced is catching, but
the short words must give US pause.
What was the editor thinking about?
Apparently he had the much-praised
Saxon OF the King James version In mind,
and there is no evidence that the re-
porter could have told a Saxon from a
hairy Ainu or that the words of either
of them would have been ineligible to
him. In fact. learned Grecian informs
Us that these barbarianS were without
the vocational training for reporting, and
that the story was written down in his
language. AS an example of the mono
syllables in one short sentence he pre-
ten kolumbethran tou Sloan Tho her
meneutai apestalmenos).
1t would appear that the editor was suf-
fering from such a great moral awak-
ening that he threw his brain department
ont of gear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
May-Dew and May Blossoms.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
How many of the readers of the Office
Window will have been up this morning
to gather May-dew? The practice was
widely prevalent in the time of Mr.. Pc
pys. and there is more than one refer
ence to it in his diary. my wife away
down with Jane and w. Hewer to Wool
wich,'' he writes in 1861 Gin order to a
little ayre and to lie there tonight, and
go to gather May-dew tomorrow morning.
which Mrs. Turner hath taught her is
the only thing in the world to wash her
face with; and l am contented with it,
This old habit has been commemorated
by Mr.. Austin Dobson in one of his dain-
test poems:
The ladies of ST James
Wear satin on their backs,
They sit all night at Ombre,
With candles all Of wax,
But Phyllida. my Phy1da
She d0ns her russell gown.
And runs 10 gather May-dew
Before the world Is down.
May, beloved of the poets, is a critical
month. Whatever its weather, something
is bound to happen A wet May, and
''byres will fill with hay" whereas a hot
May fills holiday makers with joy auL
churchyards with holiday makers: Sc
runs the proverb: "A hot May makes a
marry. too. the month has its warnings
"Who weds in May weds poverty after
which the other proverb,
Marry IN May,
And you'll the day
appears quite Superf1uous. This mar
riage superstition appealed to Scott, VINO
made special arrangements that his
daughter might be married to Lockhar'
before the opening of the unlucky month
Superstition, too. clings to the May
that blossoms-the blackthorn that
clothes the hedges in white. Only tG
pluck a sprig and then to let it Withel
III the house sentences one of the family
to death. Thus a current belief In the
country districts. In some counties this
superstition embraces more than the
blackthorn Richard Jefferies noticed II
in Sussex, where the cottage children
tell You that they must not bring greer
fir branch indoors, because as it withers
their parents will be taken i'll and fade
away" A superstition which may be
commended to the notice of those Lon
doners who in this season Of the veal
delight in pillaging expeditions!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
OUR OTHER SELF.
The Dual Personality That
Abides in All Men.
TWINS IN CHARACTER
Strange Case Of Cultured Man Found
Under Unusual Conditions
fuence Of >Heredity.
IS IN CHARACTER

From the Medical Times.
A short time ago in Bowery beer
hall l came upon one of the ripest
scholars in this country serving as a
beer singer
This man had made an interna tional
name for himself and had been employed
by the government on secret and deli
cate errands where his life had fire.
quently been in jeopardy. He was only
forty three years of age. Up to five
weeks before located him in the Bow
cry dive he had been teaching in one
Of Americas leading universities. He
was at the time professor in the in
stitution. and his absence had aroused
much comment and fear for his safety,
as it was well known among his asso-
ciates that foreign enemies had threat
ened his life.
When I sat down at one of the dirty,
greasy tables in the dive early III the
morning and called him to wait upon us
the recognition was mutual. He did not.
however. seem to recognize himself. l
mean this In a psychologist sense. His
orientation-an actual knowledge of his
real surroundings-the realization that
he was a scholar and gentleman. yet
had sunk to one of the lowest strata Of
civilization-did not seem to have reached
his brain centers. He called me by name
and realized that he had known me in
professional normal associations, but he
still remained the Bowery tough
He now had the features of the Bow
cry type His eyes were watery and
had the wandering. shifty look of the
hunted animal. His lips were thick.
puffy and dirty. and the words came
across them in hesitating manner
Upon questioning him he admitted his
identity in a somewhat uncertain man
ner, as though 1t were true If l said SO,
but that he had no inclination to be
pleased with the fact.
He was silent when questioned as to
how he came to be In such a place. Again
pressing him, he was the tough and told
us 1t was none of our business. that he
was born in the Bowery, and for us Ito get
the h out of ere" And he was smok
ing a rank cigar tipped upward from his
repuisive lips. Prof. Blank had never
been known to smoke a cigar; he smoked
only cigarettes of Cuban or Spanish make.
He went to serve some new arrivals.
and I waited for his return to our table
and then tried to make him realize his
position. But all semblance Of the scholar
was absent: he only wanted to know
fWhy in h we didn't buy"
Much to my surprise. after his hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14

The commencement of the Aliegany
County (MdD High School was held
THURSDAY In the MARYLAND Theater. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate COurt.--No. 1889.
Administration.-1his is TO give notice that the
subscriber. who was by the Supreme Court OF
ministration d.b.n-. eta, on the estate or
William Fl. Hoeke. deceased, has. with the
approval of the Supreme Court Of the District of
Columbia, holding Probate Court, appointed
Monday. the 23rd day of June, 1913, at 10
o'clock an, the time, aud said courtroom
tion from said estate. under the courts direction
and control. when and where all creditors and
persons entitled to distrbutive shares legacies,
or the residue. parts thereof. notified TO
attend. In person or by agent attorney duly
authorized, with their claims against the estate
properly vouched. Given under my hand this
18th day of May. 1913. UNION TRUST COM
PANY. by GEORGE 4. FLEMING, Second Vice
President: by GEORGE E. HAMILTON. Attor-
ney. tSeai) Attest: n. J. GRIFFITH. Deputy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
FEAR" WORD UNKNOWN.
City Clerk Of Vallejo, Cal, Lauds
Tackles and Marines.

Fear is word unknown to Ameri-
can bluejackets and marines. writes the
city clerk of Vallejo. Cal, to the Navy
Department. at the instance Of the city
council commanding the enlisted men OF
the Navy and Marine Corps for valuable
assistance rendered during serious
fire in that town May 8. The clerk says
that but for the prompt action of the
liberty men who were ashore at the
time of the fire, a portion of the city
would have been destroyed. These men
rushed in without orders and saved
much valuable property. which was not
the first time that Vallejo had profited
by their services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court: --Estate OF
John Seitz deceased.--NO. G0I2. Adninistra ton
Observation-Disclosures having been made herein
for reprobate of the last will and testament of
said deceased MS will of real and personal
estate, it is ordered this 29th day of May, \. ID.
1913 that John Wills, George Wills. Louisa
Wills married Mueller, Clinton Seitz. Blanch +.
Fletcher Columbus Seitz aud all others
cerned, aprear in said court on Monday the It'll
show cause why such application should not he
granted. Let notice hereof he published in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star
once in each OF three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned the first publ
cation he not less than thirty days before said
return day THOS. II. ANDERSON. Justice
(Seall Attest: NJ. J. GRIFFITH. Deputy Regis
ter Of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk
Attorneys luy31. je1 Il