davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Embarrassing to President-Elect Will
son and Democratic Senators

The candidacy of Joseph r. Wilson, of Nashville Tenn
younger brother of Presdenteect Woodrow Wilson
tary OF the United States senate is somewhat bad
1t has the appearance of effort part of the Young
Wilson to capitalize the prestige of his brother securing for
himself an important elective office which would hardly as
pire without this favorng circumstance
1t places Democratic may not wish to anta
ME the incoming Democratic president in embarrassing posi-
ton and the application Of pressure this manner should be
source OF embarrassment to the IreSdent-clert.
Taxing care OF Brother Joe IN this Office easily
come the cause of disturbance the close friendly rca
lions necessary between the president the senators
his party whose majority the not large that
does not require to be carefully conserved if to be made
the of calculating the policies Democratic platform
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Let the Balkan States Finish Their
Work Without Delay.

The Christian world abhorring it does just
will applaud the determination OF the allied Balkan
driving the bag baggage Europe
Humanity outraged civilization Chris
tanty DETAINED during
hordes paged the empire of Constantnope and uppaned the
with the
the symbolic atrocities have been pepe-
trated had parallel in modern history 1t is the last spot
Europe where barba has been botted
and Christianity honored and observed
justified is this rising of the Balkan states
rebellion retribuon wipe this blot upon
the extngu the fires of tyranny and punish the nfde
invader
is crusade in which God himself have raised up
liberty loving Bugars the champions Chrstendom
Descended racay from the Films he Russians have but
lately the Firms liberty the ancestral Bulgars
the Balkans by the valley of the Voga in the seventh
century.
They conquered place for themselves and there settled down
the enjoyment peace and freedom They rudey
from their dreams and cruelty subugated by the invading Turks
Overpowered, but conquered.
They waited. With what pat fence. what fortude!
generation their hatred of their enemy despoer
descended and their love of liberty passed like the fire
from torch to torch
To every his says the proverb The Bulgars
when the Turk busy with Italy having all that he
attend to at Trpol
-Four months Bulgaria less than pawn upon
board Of Europe but served to check the Turk and drive him
To the aid of the avenging Bugar Greeks fight
for idea also having waited long and patiently
their grievances Came too the Serbs like thderbo upon the
MoSem there rallied also the MOnenegrns the
holy alliance.
Again that il war justified in this instance
where neither life honor possession property
the pursuit of happiness safe sight of the murdrou and
rapacious Turk.
Let the Powers which stretched forth
helpless and stricken when oppressed keep hands off until the
upn armies of the allies have taken rerbuon for the
bloody toll of centuries
May Adranople fall and Conantinople Expel
ly and forever the Turks from Europe!
The Christian world travellers
and have been life Minor
will breathe sigh Of relief when the job concluded buffer
states of southeastern Europe free
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor warns
Georgians not to expect too much
of the Webb bill Georgia prohi-
bitionists surely have learned by
now not to expect too much of any
prohibition bill.
r. ~
'Georgians making trouble for
Taft y reads a headline. The pres
ldent probably has reached the
conclusion that making trouble for
him is about the easiest thing
most people know
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Glide Away as if in Dream.

1t eXalts the rider and the driver.
1t gives them a sense of power and
of independence of material things
such rs theN never imagined that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
The Case of Cassie
Chadwick
Bankers Now Lend Money! on
Character, Clear Eyes, Good
Teeth, Good Health, Honesty
and Right Intent.
By EBERT HUBBARD
Copyright, 1918, Interna tional News Service

x AISLE CHADWICK'S bust
ness was to borrow. Just
that and nothing more. Her
specially was the man of 60-the
deacon in a church-the man who
wore whiskers and shaved his up
per lip, so as to eat apples COM
fortably. This dignified pillar of
society was an easy mark for Cas-
sic.
Through Ohio. Indiana and west
ern Pennsylvania Cassie carried on
her gentle Vaccinations for ten
years.
Her scheme was to go into d
town OF five, ten or fifteen thousand
inhabitants, stop at the best hotel
and let the news get out that she
was rich widow who was think
SY1or %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Bonus" Did the Trick.

Here was great psychology.
have noticed that insurance and
railroad adjusters are apt to dis
play their money when they want
to get quick compromise! In case
of possible damage suit have your
money with you. A package of 100
one-dollar bills makes a big wad.
Throw 1t out on the table. Or have
a hundred dollar bill, pass it over
and ask the man to examine the
engraving. The man will show it
to his wife and it will go around
the room.
SO Cassie with clever psycholo-
ay, fishes out hundred dollar bill
and says: This is the bonus for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Looked at Places For Sale.

To this end she looked at various
places that were for sale and in
terviewed various business men as
to real estate values. Among 9TH
ers she called on was the banker.
Having located her man, she called
on him the second time.
She explained that she was about
that she had 100000 in bonds in
the tin box which she carried with
her and held carefully in her lap
The banker did not know the con-
tents of the box. There was no
necessity of his doing so. The wild
ow did not ask for anything-mere-
ly that the kind banker would take
care of this box for her.
So, here was a widow, evidently
very rich, innocent and, withal, in
telligent and fairly good looking.
And so she fishes out SIS, lays IT
on the box and asked the banker to
take this money as fee for storing
the tin box. This he gladly does,
ana the woman goes away
OF course, she comes back in
week or two. Incidentally, she
needs u little money, and is in
doubt whether to sell one Of her
thousand dollar Steel Corporation
bonds or borrow the money for 30
days until her next interest comes
due. She explains that she has pri-
vate information from Wall Street
that Steel bonds are going up. She
hates to make a sacrifice. If she
knew Of some kind person who
would loan her a thousand dollars
she would not mind paying a hun
bred dollars bonus. And when she
mentions the word bonus" the
deacon becomes quite interested.
And out of her reticule, as she
glibly and innocently talks, Cassie
fishes a one hundred dollar bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

The marvel Of the motor cars
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15
LA ENFERMEDAD DEL PAPA

Nueva York, IA En- ell EBolet1n
oficial" publicado en- la manana de hoy,
IN Ell Vaticano, Sc dice que ell Papa pa
8 una noche tranquila; la fiebre dismi-
cuy5 algo, acusando cien pulsaciones.
los s1ntomas de la enfermedad que
aqueja a SIS. Sc cree que son los de una
)ronquitis traqueal, y ell medico de ca
)ecera DR.. Amici, ha manifestado hoy
rue, aun cuando ell estado de aquel no
as de suma gravedad, no obstante ad-
mite que pueda sobrevenirle un ataque
lie pneumonia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15
FRAUDES DE LA HABANA

Nueva York, IA Han sido arresta-
dos cinco empleados de la Aduana de
laHabanaa quienes Sc les acusa de estar
en- combination con varias casas i'm
portadoras espanolas para bajar la ta-
saci6n de los artIculos que tienen que
pagar derechos al entrar en- Cuba
Las autoridades cubanas estan ha-
:iendo la debida investigation del asun-
to.
Sc cree que los fraudes alcanzan a la
considerable suma de 100000 d6lares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15
Don Alfonso sale ileso milagrosamente

Nueva York, IA COmunican dc
Madrid que aver un anarquista atent(
contra la vida del rey de EspaIia, Dor
Alfonso XIII.
Su Majestad, atravesaba a caballo
nor una de las GALES de la villa y cor
tie, como siempre entire los vltores
aplausos de la multitud, cuando sali{
a cortarle el paso un desconocido, que
asio por la brida ell caballo que monta
ba D. Alfonso y dispar6 un tiro de re
v6lver contra este.
Por fortuna, ell monarca tuvo La sere
nidad bastante & hizo retroceder la ca
balgadura al mismo tempo que sonabs
Ell disparo, y la bala no hiri6 mas que
al caballo.
La indignation que el hecho produ
10 no es para descrita. En- un instante
el agresor Sc VIC rodeado de una infini
dad de personas que trataron de apode
rarse de 6l pero que hubieron de man
tener con 81 una verdadera batalla
pues Ell criminal sc defendio disparan
do su revolver dos veces contra ellos
no hiriendo a nadie por fortuna.
Cuando va iba a ser presa de la mul
]. titud, lego Ia policfa y pudiendo con
tenor & aquella 10 libr6 de una muerte
segura.
Ell autor del atentadO, que es natural
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15
LA REVOLUTION DE MEJICo
Mas de 200 bajas.

Nueva York, 49, Telegrafian de
Mejico que, Ojeda y el restO de la
guarnici6n, despues de haber resistidO
durante cinco dias a los rebeldes, Sc
rindieron aver las trOpas de los Esta-
dos Unidos, en- NacO (ArizOna)
Sc calcula que, durante la batalla,
hubo mas de doscientas bajas en- am
bos ejercitOs cOmbatientes
Ounce hombres, al mandO del capt.
tan Figueroa, que Sc rezagaron con OBJ
jeto de protejer la fuga de Ojeda, fue-
ron perseguidos muertos por los yam
quis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15
LA CURACION DE LA
TUBERC RCULOSIS

so pacientes sometidos al
tratamiento Friedman.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15

Nueva York, 13.- Comunican de
Madrid que mientras S. M. ell rey Sc
paseaba caballo esta mailana por el
parque del Retro, fue objeto de calu-
rosas ovaciones. Ell pueblo de Madrid
manifesto as1 su soberano la algeria
que lie ha causado ell que haya salido
ileso del odioso atentado de que ha ST.
do objeto antes de aver.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15
CABLEGRAMAS
Atentado contra
el rey de Espana

Un anarquista le disparo un
:. tiro de revolver.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15
Ell JUEGO DE BASEBALL

Nueva York, IA Liga americana.
Chicago, 7, St. Louis 2. Cleveland-De-
;roit, lluvia.
No hay notas de mas juegos
Liga Nacional- Chicago 7, Pitts
ourg 4. Cincinnati, St. Louis, lluvia.
No hay notas de mas juegos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15

de Barcelona, Sc llama Rafael Sanchez,
y es anarquista.
La multitud guerra lincharlo cuando
era conducido la carcel.
Ell rey de Espana ha sido victima de
dos atentados mas. Ell uno en- Paris,
el dla 81 de mayo del aiio 1905, donde
lie arrojaron una bomba al pasar en- ca
rruaje con ell presidente de la Repnbli-
ca por la calle de Rohan; y, ell otro, ell
dia 81 de mayo, en- la calle Mayor de
Madrid, en- el momento So
lemne en- que Sc dirig1a por ella pala-
clio despues de haber contra1do matri-
monio con dona Emma de Batemberg
en- Ia iglesia de los Jer0nimos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15
100000 DE DOI.AREs
PARA ATENCIONES CIvILES

Nueva York, 10 Ell proyecto de
ley para gastos de atenciones civiles,
que representa- partidas 'por valor de
116.00O.O00 de d6lares,y al cual puso su
veto Mr.. Taft, fue presentado hoy nue.
vamente a la consideration de LA Ca
mara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15

Nueva York, 49, Telegrafian de
Washington Cd. c. que el doctor
Friedman aplic6 esta manana su trata-
miento contra la tuberculosis mas de
80 pacientes, en- presencia de muchos
medicos prominentes y altos funciona-
rios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15
DESPUEs DEL ATENTADO
Ell pueblo de. Madrid

ovaciona 4 su soberano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15
LA GRAN HUELGA EN- BELGICA

250.000 obreros no asisten al trabajo.
Nueva York, 13-Los 1ltimos despa-
chos recibidos de Belgica dan cuenta
de que hoy comienza ALI la tremenda
huelga que estaba anunciada
i25O.OOO! obreros han dejado de asis-
tir /. su trabajo, esta manana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
LAWSUIT BETWEEN CITY AND
COUNTY SETTLED ~ SUPER.
visoRs PAYING $1,000.
CITY WANTED MONEY
COLLECTED FOR ROADS
Supervisors. Claiming an Agreement
With . Previous Council, Refused to
Pay It, But Did So When Confronted
With . Lawsuit That Was to 30
Called Thursday.

Facing a lawsuit that was likely to
go against them, and not wanting to
bring defeat in the court upon them
selves, the board Of supervisors this
morning ordered paid to the city $4,000
tn payment of the full amount of the
citys claim for it's share Of the road
tax money collected by the county from
city property. The settlement came
after City Solicitor F. E. Northup noti-
fled the supervisors Tuesday afternoon
that he would bring the case to trial
Thursday.
The supervisors, and particularly
Chairman Zines. who is the only mem
Der of the present board who was a
member Of the board when an agree
ment was made with former Mayor In
gledue and members of the old coun-
Gil regarding the division of this
money still contends that the city got
more In the settlement than 1t really
was entitled to. Mayor Jones and City
Solicitor Northup were firm in their
belief that the city had all the law in
support of its claim.
The money was collected by the
county treasurer from tax levies of
series OF years, and up to 1910 the
county was entitled to half Of the sum
collected A change in the law made
all the tax money collected in that fund
after that year the property Of the city.
but the supervisors refused to turn it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
COMMITTEE DEMANDS THAT SUP.
ERvIsoRs MAKE CELL ROOM
SANITARY.
JURY COMPLAINS OF
UNsANITARY CONDITIONS
visors Take Steps Today to Have
Repairs Made-Maytas Wants Bridge
superintendent Office Abolished
Wants Engineer Employed.

Demanding that the board of super
repaired and made sanitary for the
prisoners. committee of the grand
jury, headed by Senator Elect w. III.
Arney, held a conference with the SUI
pervisors Tuesday afternoon. The
grand jury persisted in insisting that
it was the supervisors duty to attend
to the repairs, and the jury was not
to be stood off by indefinite promises.
Altho the jury did not succeed in
getting an absolute promise from the
supervisors that the repairs would be
made, when the committee left. after
the conference had grown warm. the
supervisors arranged to take steps al
once to repair the Jail, and for this
purpose visited the property this
morning and inspected it.
Want Better Ventilation.
The committees visit was the cul-
mination Of two reports unfavorable to
the sanitary conditions of the jail that
had been made by previous grand jur-
les. All of these reports had complained
that the Jail was unsanitary and could
not De kept as cream DIS IL Souiu' tiAe->
the ventilation was bad. and that IL
needed the floor repaired where water
had stood on it constantly because
there was no way of draining 1t off.
When Senator Elect Arney insisted
that it was the boards duty to make
the repairs. the members replied that
they had twice ordered Deputy Sher-
if Mason to have the repairs made put
that he had not done so.
This brought the retort from the
committee that it was not only the
duty Of the supervisors to see that the
work was ordered done, but also to at
tend to 1t and make sure that the
work was actually done.
What this grand jury wants to
know" said Arney, just before leaving.
sis whether or not this board Is go
ing to have the repairs made before
the next meeting Of the grand jury"
He did not get positive promise, but
the activity Of the board later indf-
Gates that the work will probably be
done before the February meeting OF
the supervisors.
The members Of the jury committee
described the condition OF the Jail as
unsanitary in the extreme and dis
grace to the county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
TEILs or FOOLS ABROAD.

Or. Edward Spencer; of .0rinnsl''
Pisasss Club VIII Clever Address.
DR.. Edward B. Spencer. Of Grinnell'
formerly president Of the American
College. Of Rome. pleased and delighted
good sized audience Of Searchlight
Club members with his lecture. Am
erican Fools Abroad" at the Y. M. G.
A. Tuesday evening. 1t was the first
meeting since the holiday vacation but
an audience Of almost 100 men heard
DR.. Spencer.
While at the head Of the American
college in Rome DR.. Spencer had many
opportunities to come in close contact
with Americans who were touring Eu-
rope and Italy, and his years Of resi-
dence in the old Roman city gave him
an intimate acquaintance with the ltal-
ian character, customs and business
methods. From his experience he drew
the subject matter of his lecture.
which was series Of incidents illus
trating the peculiarities of some AM
orleans and Italians.
Some of these experiences were very
humorous. He told of one Rome hotel.
which maintained regularly estab-
lished international matrimonial bu-
reau, where matches between rich AM
erican girls and Italian noblemen and
army officers We're arranged at so
much per arrangement. Many matches,
in which the agency fees were large
sums. had been managed and the we'd
dings had taken place in that hotel.
Altogether the lecture was very in
structive as to Italian customs and Of
the foolishness Of some Americans
when away from home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
IS NOT MAN WANTED.
Sheriff Searches For Forssr But Wat
srloo Man 10 Not He.

Sheriff Searches For For0er But wat
srIoo Man 10 Not He.
When Sheriff J. G. Edgar and L. J..
Jarrett went to the Chicago Great
Western passenger station this morn
ing and waited to meet an incoming
passenger train from the north, they
expected to find on Il the young man
who had secured the cash on bad
check at the Jarrett store, by which
the place of business 10 out $3.50 in
cash and a pair Of $3.50 shoes. But
the young man who got OF proved not
to be the man wanted, altho the Wat
erloo officers had notified the sheriff
that tho passenger answered the de-
scription of the man wanted.
The check which was given to L. j.
Jarrett was for $50. was made pay
able to J. W. Anderson. and signed by
L. L. Lane, farmer living south OF
the city. 1t was issued on the First
National Bank. and when Jarrett
questioned the young man, who was a
stranger. the latter said he had been
working for Lane, and he, also seemed
to know q number Of people In Web
ster City with whom Jarrett was ac-
quainted. Anderson, II that Is his name.
bought . pair of shoes, and received
$3.50 in cash. The check was returned
by the bank and marked forgery.
The sherifrs office has notified all
the cities Of the state TO look for 4
young man. 81 or ~ years old. height
about five feet nine or ten inches; light
complexion, blue eyes and light hair.
well dressed, wearing . gray cap, ana
seeming to be vel! acquainted in Web
6ter CITY. - -. 3sas ~ 'sss.ssSss4 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
WANTS MEEks REMOVED.
Supervisor Maytag Would Have engi'
neer Accounted For Road Work.

Supervisor Maytag Wouio nave Gu9s'
neer Appointed For Road Work.
A tilt between Supervisors D. c.
Maytag and E. B. Emes, and Ex-Su-
pervisor n. o. Keen was precipitated
in late Tuesday afternoon when May
tag offered a resolution that the board
reconsider it's action Of the December
meeting in reappointing F. l.. Meeks
superintendent OF county bridges.
Sharp words passed between Maytag
and Keen, the former accusing the lat
ter Of purposely bringing about the
appointment Of Meeks, while he, May
tag, was absent from the December
meeting. Maytag said he was not at
the December meeting because ne salo
Keen had told him that nothing OF i'm
portance was to come up. Keen denied
that there was any purpose, other that
the ordinary appointment, in keeping
Meeks in the office he has filled Tor
wears. Chairman Emes seconded Keen
in this assertion and he holds tina.
Meeks is a capable employe and should
be retained.
Maytag wants an engineer appointed.
and the office of superintendent OF
bridges abolished. Maytag's idea IS
that an engineer should be chosen to
have charge of the county's road work
revision of high grades when the coun-
ty goes to work on the country roads.
have charge of inspecting the bridges.
and have general supervision of the
countys engineering work.
Out of Difference to Supervisor W. A.
Nichols. who asked that the resolution
be left over until the February meet
ing that he might have time to make
himself familiar with the details, the
resolution was not pressed further
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
TUESDAY MUSICAL TREAT.
Club Enjoys inpromptu Violin Recital
BY Miss cedararesn.

One OF the most delightful meetings
ever enjoyed by the Tuesday Musical
Club was held Tuesday afternoon, with
Mrs. j. 7. Pound and Mrs. Charles
Eckman as hostesses. at the Pound
home, s North Seventh street. The
club had as guest Miss Minnie Cedar
green, OF Chicago,'a very talented vio-
linist. who very kindly consented to
give an impromptu recital at the close
OF the regular program, PLAYING "Cava-
tina" (Raff). "Obertass," (wienieaw-
SKID. "Humoresque," Dvorak), "Ro-
manza." by Beethoven, and several
other equally pleasing selections.
Miss Cedargreen, who is a Des
Moines girl. quite frequently takes the
part Of soloist With the Thomas
Orchestra in Chicago. and is an in
structor in both the North Park Col
lege and North Shore School Of Music
in that city. She graduated in violin
under Herbert Butler. after which she
studied for a year in Berlin, under
Barsam. Miss Cedargree.i expects to
go to Europe again next fall, for
further study. she was the guest while
in this city. Of Miss Grace Swingley.
and went from here to Des Moines. On
Friday evening. at Boone, she is to
appear in a concert with Gustav Holm
quist, basso, and Frederick Ernest.
pianist and accompanist.
In opening the meeting, the president,
Miss Lola Scott. gave an informal but
inspiring talk as to the aims and am
billions of the club for the new year.
Routine business was transacted. and
Miss Ella Tug was appointed to act as
accompanist for Mrs. English, Ne
braska chautauqua lecturer and soloist.
who Is to appear before the city feder-
alton the last of this month.
The program was in charge Of Mrs.
w H. Bardwell. and opened with a very
interesting paper on THE Orchestra Of
Today" by Mrs. w T. Scott, who took
up the careers Of Sousa Theodore
Thomas, and others. This was followed
by two piano numbers. "Humoresque."
Dvorak), and "Etude." (F,rommeD. by
little Laura Donaldson. who played un-
usually we'll for one Of Der age: ap
interesting talk by Mrs. J. w. Lloyd,
on Light Opera Singers" some Of her
information being cleaned from personal
acquaintance with celebrities: and a
pleasing vocal number. my Heart is
Singing" (Sans SoucD, by Miss Wini
FREQ Chamberlain, with Miss Grace
Swingley, as accompanfst Several
graphophone selections were also en-
joyed.
During the social hour which fol-
lowed. the hostess. assisted by Mrs. F..
S. Hynds, served delicious tWO-course
lunch. The club had several guests.
Aside from Miss Cedargreen. Miss
Grace Kimberly, Of Stanford. Mont,
was the only out of town guest.