davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

The reports OF
these disting CRUSHED
naturalists are en-
titled to great
consideration; but,
as each one claims
that her particular
Clam is bigger and
clemmier than any
o { h er clam on
earth, 1t is impos-
sible 10 decide be
tween the merits
OF the rival claim
ants, although va
rfpue an "A o na in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
CERTAINLY MOL.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- am nineteen. and have been
keeping company with a girl four
and a half years my junior. Up to
the present time she has told me
that she loves me. Now ! have
asked her again, and she has told
me that she does not love me any
more and that she Is too young to
love yet DO you think that I
should pay my attentions to her as
/ have done before2 ! am feeling
blue since she has told me that
DOUBTFUL.
Don't say the word Cove to cir
under fifteen. You don't know what
II means, but are old enough to have
better judgment. ] am glad that she
refuses to accept your attentions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

HE Clam 10 noted
for it's perfe c t
pofse and self
control and its
freedom from hys-
terical tendencies.
II is also Justly
celebrated for its
repression IN all
matters affecting
the emotions - rs
only living rival
in this respect be-
ing Mr.. william
Dean Howells.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
/ REALLY DOUBT IT.

REALLY DOUBT IT.
n EAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- I am "a and dearly in love
with a girl three years my junior.
She had known me for twelve
years and has always professed
to love me / am employed on a
tobacco plantation in Cuba and
receive 1925 a month and board,
but she does not think this suf-
ficient. Can you tell me what l
can do to convince her. ! know
she loves me. WORRIED.
Such prudence in one so young is
and leaves the impression
that she doesn't love you. Perhaps
there are other reasons. She may
not want to go TO Cuba she may
not want TO marry at all. If she
loves you, in the irresponsible fashion
in which the girls of that age love.
she would regard your salary as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

enc period OF
nearly two years
7 had hemoc-
rhages and the
doctors told me I
would have to un-
dergo an opera
ton, but ! began
taking Lydia E.
Tinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and am in goDj
health now. / am
a n pVar The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
In 1913

In 164S Francis Goodwin. who was 1T
the same time a bishop and kind of
seventeenth century jules Verne.
frankly confessed Nat the bird
seemed To be the only possible model
bv hitching his imaginary flying ma
chine TO big flock of wild swans.
You will see him in the picture as he
fancied himself cor his heroJ flying
over a mountain.
In 1909 Laurent deGuzman invent
ed (on paper a flying boat, with the
head. wings and tail Of a bird. Ii also
had "a sail, DeGuzman appears 40
have been in earnest in his project
and the news artists Of his day were
kept busy making pictures of his de
vices He even attached rotating
paddles 70 some Of his designs. After
ward. Whe. ACEgolier had invented
the hot-air balloon. DeGuzman be
came enthusiastic IN attaching all
sorts of iwuraCticable apparatus 10
balloons intended to drive and guide
them.
In 1850 Francois Blanchard at
tached rotating wings and a rudder 20
10 balloon. and he actually made a
digit with one Of his machines
In 1854 a Suani4rd named PathinO
cons. lucted at Piayencia a balloon
shaped Ike "a fish. with q ruddeT tail
and side wings. which according TO
some contemporary draw ings were
intended 60 be- worked like the oars
Of a boat,
At the end Of the eighteenth cen
fury, when the balloon had been i'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
LET 1T END.

n EAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- / am eighteen and in love
with a girl two years my Junior.
I do not know whether she loves
me or not One night said
something she did not like, and
she has not spoken to me since.
STEPHEN.
The cause Of your quarrel is inn
material It is matter Of greater
importance that a boy Of eighteen
should declare his love for a girl of
sixteen.
II is fortunate that you have had
difference, If il puts an end to such
an affair Wait at least five years
before YOU go 10 love- making.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Vanished From the Room.

@N@~@~~H
The official grinned sardonically.
He could not in the least guess just
what had in very deed happened. but
ne was far too clever man to be
bamboozled by Dicks maunderings.
"Oh, that's it," he exclaimed with
obvious incredibly.
of course" Dick replied bravely.
though he knew that the Inspector
disbelieved his pretenses. Still. for
his own part. he was inclined as yet
to be angry rather than alarmed by
this failure TO impress the officer.
You see, ! didn't know"
And even in the moment Of his
saving the white beam Of the flashing
searchlight from the Tower fell be-
tween the undrawn draperies of the
oCtagonal window. The light startled
the Inspector again, as il had done
once before that same night. His
gaze followed 1t instlnctively. So.
within the second he saw the still
form lying there on the hoor-lyinE
where had been shadows. where now.
for the passing Of an instant. was
brilliant radiance.
There was no mistaking that awful.
notionless. crumpled posture. The In
spector knew in this single instant OF
view that murder had been done here.
Even as the beam of light from the
Tower shifted and vanished from the
room. he lea ped to the switch by the
door and turned on the lights Of the
chandelier In the next moment. he
had reached the door Of the passage
across the room. and his whistle
sounded shrin. His voice beloved re-
enforcement to the blast.
Cassidy Cassidy"
AS Dick made a step toward his
wife. from whom he had Withdrawn
little In his colloquy with the Off
cial Burke voiced his command vi
ciously:
Stay where you are-both OF you"
Cassidy came rushing in. with the
other detectives. He was plainly sur
prised to find the room so nearly
empty. where ne had expected to be
hold gang Of robbers.
Why. what's il all mean. Chief"
he questioned. His peering eyes fell
on Dick standing beside Mary. and
they rounded in amazement.
They've got Griggsi" Burke an
swered. There was exceeding rage
in his voice. as he spoke from his
kneeling posture beside the body, to
which he had hurried after the sum
mons to his aides. He glowered up
into the bewildered face Of the detec-
tive. IN break YOU for this. Cas-
sidy,' he declared fiercely WHY
didn't you get here on the run when
you heard the shot?'
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
SuperfIuous
Hair Truths
Stop Experimenting

You think there are hundreds because
you have used the same identical
preparations under several different
names. This is easily explained.
NNnnnn sim using
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped the Surgeons
Knife by Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Swarthmore. Penna.-"For fifteen
wears suffered untold agony, and for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
BY MARVIN DANA from the
Play by BAYARD WELLER.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

You forget yourself, Inspector" ne
said, icily. This is my wife. She
has the right to be with me-her hus
band!"
The Inspector grinned specifically.
He was moved no more effectively by
Marys almost hysterical effort ~ re-
spond to her husbands leading.
why shouldn't | be here? Why?
Why? =
Burke broke in on the girls pitiful
histrionics ruthlessly. He was not in
the least deceived He was aware
that something untoward, as he
deemed 1t. had occurred. II seemed
to him, in fact, that his finical
mechanisms for the undoing of Mary
Turner were I'm a fair way TO be
thWarted. But he would not give up
the cause without a struggle. Again,
he addressed himself to Dick disre
garding completely the aloof manner
of the young man.
Where's your father" he ques-
toned roughly.
In bed, naturally" was the an
swer. II ask you again: What are
YOU doing here at this time of night ."
Burke shook his shoulders ponder
ously in a movement Of impatience
over this prolonging of the farce.
oh, call your father he directed
disgustedly.
Dick reconstructed with an excellent
show Of dignity.
IT'S late" he objected. I'd rather
not disturb him. II you don't mind.
Really, the idea is absurd. you know.
| Suddenly, he smiled very winningly.
and spoke with a good assumption
of righteousness.
Inspector" he said briskly. ct see
I'll have to tell you the truth. It's
this I've persuaded my wife to go
away with me. She's going to give
all that other sort Of thing up Yes,
were going away together" There
was genuine triumph in his voice
now. so. you see, we've got to talk
il over Now, then, Inspector. II you'll
cana hack in the Morning"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
LANES No TeHTale Smell
Aroid Pernanent Disfgnrerert

Sold and Recommended by
chamberiin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
So.CoIEed Hair Remouers

when they learn that they are harm-
full. Therefore. they can not be sold
under the same name for any length
of time Then the identical, worth
less. harmful connections are given
new names and advertised again as
totally different preparations TO
Defraud the Same Foolish Women
who innocentIy buy them over ana
over again under different names. and
this will continue as long as women
are so unwise as to experiment with
unknown, so-called hair removers.
Evening star., 1913-02-06

James Fl. Brady was today sworn in as
United States senator from Idaho, to fill
out the uneXpred term of the late Wei
don b. Hepburn. He succeeds immedi-
ately Senator /. X. Perky, democrat. who
was appointed to serve until the Idaho
legislature elected.
Mr.. Brady is a republican and has been
chairman of the republican state commit
tee and governor of the state Of Idaho.
He is a native of Pennsylvania, from
which state also came his predecessor.
Senator Hepburn. For several years he
was a resident OF Kansas and he attend
ed school in that state. He went to Idaho
in 1894.
Senator Brady is chairman Of the adj
visory board of the National Council OF
Women Voters and is an honorary vice
president of the Panama-Pactic inter
national exposition.
Before he had served in the Senate
fifteen minutes his vote as a republican
was Of material assistance to the repub-
licans of the Senate. He voted with the
other republicans in favor Of an executive
session. The motion was carried, 36 to
a. Had Senator Perky still been serv-
ing he, as democrat, would have voted
with the democrats and the motion for
an executive session would have been lost
by a tie vote.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
MONEY DESIGN APPROVED
Plates for Backs of New Bills
Now Will Be En-
graVed.

The fire arts commission having ap-
proved the design for the backs OF the
snall-siz paper money which makes its
ppearance February I, 1914, Secretary
of the Treasury Macveagf is expected to-
day to order the bureau Of engraving and
printing 10 begin the work of engraving
,Aore than 1,o0O plates. which will be used
in the p nt1ng OF the new money.
The new design IS by Kenyon Cox of
New York. and is considered a most
wonderful piece of art. This design will
90 on the backs OF all size denominat tions
hen the new money is printed
ON the left end OF the design Is a male
hGure depicting Agriculture, and on
the right end another male figure rep.
resenting Commerce In the center al
the note are three figures. the center OF
which is America or Liberty; on the
right Peace ard on the left Plenty"
phc .Sncretafv as yet has not approved
tHc designs FOR the face OF the new notes
"Nccpting that or the one-dollar bill
which is very simple. It bears a picture
Of. George Washington. with no other or
naments. The faces OF the other denomi-
na lions are expected to bear the portraits
"f past Presidents.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
Trying to Aid Employees.

Inspection under the law wou.1 disturb
conditions in even the smallest establish
ment said Mr. King. An eight-hour day
viii not permit the merchant to conduct
business.
The merchants of the country, declared
Mr.. King. are endeavoring to create con-
ditions for the betterment of labor The
hill would defeat this end.
AS a law for the District of Columbia
that shall eb model for legislation in
others sections. Mr. King considered the
provisions of the bill to be a failure.
CT. Sewers opposed the bill as work
ing injury on employers. employees and
the public. AS laundryman. he said his
business would have to be exempted. by
its nature. from the operation of the
law.
MIR. Sewers requested not to be asked
for ii statement of wages paid in the
laundry business. which he considered
embarra ssing. lie offered to place his
pay rolls at the disposal of the COM
Inittee for it's confidential information.
The embarrassment, he declared was
on the part of the employees. and in no
way affected him an employer.
The hearing was adjourned until 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
TO TELL OF OIL LETTERS.
Blumeling Will Be Examined Mon
day by Senate Committee.

The Senate campaign fund investigat-
ing committee will examine, next Monday,
Charles III: Blumeling. alleged to have
sold the "Archbold letters to the Hearst
newspapers.
Blumeling is a brother-in-law of Charles
III. Stump, former file clerk for John
D. Archbold. Stump has testified in a
letter filed with the committee that he
took the letters and disposed of them
through Blumeling.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
CALLS THEM MADERO AIDS.
Ell Paso Attorney Attacks u. S. OF.
ficials Before House Committee

Charges OF American officials at Ell
Paso being "at the beck and call OF
the Madero government" were made
before the. House foreign affairs COM
mittee today by A. r. Burgess of Ell
Paso, attorney for several claimants OF
damages growing out Of the border
troubles. He declared that Assistant
United States Attorney Engleking had
settled sub rosa" with the Mexican
consul the claim Of one " oman. Rep
resentative Kendall advised Mr. Bur-
CESS to present his allegations to rlle
Department of Justice.
The committee was considering a bill
to pay 1895 900 in claims to Americans.
Payment is urged with the idea that c
this government shall demand re-
endorsement from Mexico.
Evening star., 1913-02-06

Board of Trade, then testified as manager
of Byron Adams printing establishment.
. He told of the exigencies of rush or
dcrs. The passage of the bill, he said,
would make IT necessary To discharge
all his woman employees and replace
them with mon available for overtime.
There is no difference made In his es-
tabfishment. he said. between the pay
of men and women: both were paid on
"a basis of efficiency.
Union labor denounced by Mr.
Eynon. t-nion labor. he declared. tried
to- run his shop and had failed. The
present non union organization ~is-2o per
cent more efficient. be stated. Efficiency
is paid a premium in his shop, he de-
Clared.
Harry King Of Kings Palace read his
statement made before the Senate COM
mittse on fairs of the District of 60
lunbia opposing the La Toilette bill.
Identical WITH fire Peters bill Mr. King
supplemented this with declaration that
business men and those which The law
was meant 10 help would be those who
will he injured by the proposed law. In
every shop and office, he said. woman
employees will be displaced by men,
Evening star., 1913-02-06
Bill for Labor Department.

Senator Borah today gave notice that
he would ask the Senate tomorrow to
consider the House bill creating a de-
partment of labor. The bill has been
on the Senate calendar since last ses-
sion. and many attempts have been
made to get action on 1t. The bill
would create another cabinet Office.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
Admission Cards for Capitol.

Announcement IS made at the Capitol
that Wednesday Of next week admission
to the Capitol building will be by special
card Of admittance only. that being the
day on which the electoral vote Use Of
dcial1y presented to Congress. The cards
will probably be issued through members
Of Congress-.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
DR.. Partridge Found No Blood.

the University. of Georgia.
DR.. Partridge Found No Blood.
When the prosecutor announced that
the state had presented its case the de-
fense offered DR.. Partridge as a witness
DR.. Partridge testified that he had >ex-
amined the knife, and had informed DIR.
Wyman there was no blood there.
Expert testimony was given for the de-
fense by DR.. L. F. Oertell of Augusta,
formerly professor of pathology and mi
croscopy at the University of Georgia.
Anticipating that the state might con
tend that one blade of the knife had been
broken off by blow at Mrs. Beach's
throat, the defense asked the witness if.
in his opinion, ii could have been broken
in this manner.
Dr. Oertell said he had made an ex-
pertinent on the body of colored man
with similar knife, inflicting such a
wound had been made in Mrs Beac CHI $
neck without damage to the knife.
Couple Were Affectionate.
The Beach family physician, DR.. c. d.
Hall. testified that after he was called
Mrs. Beach suffering from a three-inch
wound III ner tHIod d SupeflCldl wound
in the left breast. and an abrasion on
the left ear.
Was the attitude of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beach toward each other one of affec-
tion?''
Yes. Mr. Beach held her hand all the
time 1 was dressing her wounds
Dr. Hall said he saw Mrs Beach before
she was carried upstairs and that she
told him that she had been alta ckad hy
a negro.
The defense's last witness Of the day,
DR.. Is. +. Wyman expressed the opinion
that blow ct the throat with the Beach
penknife could not have broken the blade,
whether delivered from front or back.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
SURPRISES IN THE STYLES.
May Manton to Discuss Spring Fash
ions in Sunday Star.

May Manton's views on "StyIes and
Fabrics for Spring" together with an
eiSht-pa2e assemblage of illustrated
fashions. Will be published as d special
supplement i'll The Star next Sunday
The new models are said to give as
surance that the coming season will
offer many artistic surprises for wom-
en- who keep in touch With current
modes
Evening star., 1913-02-06
Asks President to Withhold Report

President Taft has been asked by coun-
sci for. the company to withhold until
the case is decided the report of the bu
reau of corporations on the International
Harvester Company. which will be SUBJ
mitted to him this week by Commissioner
Conant. The reason for the. request is
that there Is now pending an ANTITRUST
suit against the corporation.
Evening star., 1913-02-06

not as willing to settle In the agricultural
part of the country. Thus the cities
would become more congested, and
among such people are usually the aRi-
tators who may comprise the undesir-
ables that We are most anxious to eliml-
nate
''The bill reflects more the opinions OF
states which have no large percentage OF
this class of people to deal with rather
than the states which are largely popu-
lated by foregn-born.'
Evening star., 1913-02-06
Colt Credentials Presented,

The credentials of Lebaron B. Colt.
elected by the Rhode Island assembly
to succeed Senator Wetmore March 4,
were presented to the Senate today
Evening star., 1913-02-06
Principal Brief Filed.

Louis Hammerling Of Chicago, repre-.
senting the American Association OF For
eign Language Newspapers, filed the
principal brief against the bill. The rea-
sons urged by him against the bill were
as follows:
That it should not be the fault Of a
single human being if his parents or his
country have failed to give him the ad-
vantages or privileges of education.
THAT as a nation we should not re-
fuse to admit to our civilization the
healthy and worthy people of the world
whom We need to do class Of manual
customed to. viz, working in the coal
mines ore mines. gold mines. steel and
iron industries. railroads and other man
.ual labor. and as domestic servants.
"The United States census for 1910
shows that in forty-five out Of the forty
eight states the foreign-speaking citizens
and residents are in the ma jorty, owning
and operating the farms of this country.
1T would be an everlasting reflection
on our country. which has done so
much for civilization, not to permit
worthy people to land and have an OPP
portunity to educate themselves and
their children.
"It would deprive American indus
tries of a class Of labor much in de-
mand. Without these foreign people
american progress and prosperity
would surely suffer.
Were 1T impossible for such people
to gain admission TO the United States
the cost of living would have a
tendency to increase rather than de-
crease.
Evening star., 1913-02-06

sofa will be represented i'm the parade by
the 1st Regiment of Infantry and Bat
terry B, 1st Field Artillery, of the state
National Guard, and that the battalion of
cadets of the Virginia Military Institute,
at Lexington, Va. also has arranged to
participate in the parade.
The Army of the Philippines will be
represented in the inaugural parade by
Fast Commander Infantry Chief +. J. II.
nf7cerS
Evening star., 1913-02-06
Agreeable to Conference.

This morning the strikers and manu-
facturers both expressed themselves as
willing to meet and bring their difficult
ties to an end.
The first shedding of blood in con-
nection with the strike Of the garment
workers, which has spread from New
York to this city and Boston, occurred
here yesterday. when Saulor fired one
shell from shotgun into crowd Of
strikers who were engaged in a demon
stration in front of his place of business.
One girl striker, Ida Berman, seven
teen years old, was killed. Two of the
wounded are women. Saulor employs
about forty machine hands, and 7CO
strikers went to his shop yesterday aft
ernoon in an effort to persuade the OPP
eratves to walk out. During the DEM
onstration stones were thrown freely.
Resented Appeal to Operators.
Saulor fired from an upstairs window
of the shop, the pellets scattering among
the crowd of strikers. Miss Berman died
almost instantly from the wound.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
Pleads Husband Be Saved.

The scene Of WaIsh's confession last
night was in his bedroom. and the po-
lice captain in bed appeared worn and
pale from an illness that has long
threatened his life. Mrs. Walsh, who
sat beside the bed, frequently inter
rupted the story Of her usband by i'm
ploring Mr.. Whitman to save him.
1t became known last night that
since the confession of Fox, after he
had pleaded guilty TO the crime OF
bribery before Justice Gon. Monday
last. Walsh had despaired OF escaping
from the net of evidence which the
district attorney had thrown about
him This evidence Walsh is known To
have told his friends in seeking their
advice pointed not only TO himself. bur
to the inspector whom ht named and
to a civilian high in the police depart
ment.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
Would Reflect Upon Children.

"Such a law as the enacted immigra-
ton bill will reflect upon the children of
parents who are not educated. but who
under the new laws of foreign countries
have been able to educate their children,
as the bill does not permit children of
illiterate parents to land.
Some families. and their friends, who
come here in good faith, and who have
helped develop and build up the nation,
would be deprived the privilege OF having
their relatives join them
3 1.-The educational test will prohibit the
country people OF. Europe admittance to
America. while it will encourage the ad-
mittance Of the city people. who are not
So desirable as workmen, and who are
Evening star., 1913-02-06
FIVE STRIKE LEADERS
HELD ON RIOT CHARGE
Rochester Clothing Man Also
in Prison, Charged With
Murder.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, February 6-Five
leaders of the garment workers strike,
Abraham Zeitler Louis Solomon, Ben Ce-
rulli. Harry Schrebnick and Isadore Mil
Ter. are under arrest today. charged with
melting riot Valentine Saulor, proprietor
of clothing shop, is also in prison on
a charge of first degree murder.
All the arrests followed the riotous at
tack on Saulor's shop last night, when
Ida Berman, one Of the strikers, was
killed by charge from shotgun which
the clothing man fired into the crowd
Eight others were injured, but all of
them will recover.