davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-11
THREF-YfAR-OLD
COLT wins THE
KENTUCKY DERBY
Donorail, Thoroughbred, Nips Tel
Points at Wire in seth Re-
vival of Classic.

Louisville, Ky, May To- three
.year-oid champion OF America came
into prominence today and the
Chulehlll-Downs derby record was
broken before the largest crowd that
ever gathered at similar event IN
Kentucky. Donorail, Kentucky
colt, nipped ten points at he wire
and won the thirty-ninth revival OF
the Kentucky classic. The time was
2:45.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-11
silvery hair.
God bless the noble mother.

Who feels she is tried by fate's cruel
freaks
The boy. the girl, nice. pure and
sweet
He behind prison bars. she girl
OF the street;
Yes, mother. we pray for those sin
dear;
Where PRAYER is sent, Christ's spirit
is near;
He can safe If. !,a Tim, We Stop
10 hold fogth HE eht.
But We cannot uplift through hate
and pride.
God console the mother today.
Here's sympathy for me mother who
! is not a wife,
Who must bear the memory all thro
life;
Her babe can nc'er bear an honest
name,
But even on her little one Christ
no DIS a claim.
4 Teach him to follow Jesus,
Here's call to the mother ycung in
1 years.
Who feels great pride in her Ittla
1 dears:
Teach them in youth of narrow
path
OF loving God and Jealous wrath;
Tic t1,n ,,,1tharss go,I ,ow,n no,i,, A.,
life, ~ VT
Her teachings will prove a husband
or wife.
| God give her wisdom today.
Here's message to the mother gay,
Whose life is spent in usless play.
| Who appreciates not the honor TO
her is sent
She neglects her babe, and in llfes
frivolous end
She reaps the whirlwind sowed in
sin,
Their love or respect in age can't
win
God be merciful TO that mother.
God be merciful to the woman today
Who can't caress some token, hid
4 away,
Who has never felt a tender loying
arm,
A nesting babe; no worldly charm
Can recompensate a baby's sacred
love
Alone lifts woman's soul above
She lonely recalls her selfish life;
She only answered the call OF wife,
She would not accept an honor sen
her way,
And she can't rejoice with us OF
Mothers Day
Our heart Is sad for her
God bless the woman who longet
and prayed in vain,
Who could never give one child
name;
But her heart is filled with love an,
tears.
She has enlightened many mothers
cares and fears.
~ God bless the foster mother.
3 Here's a prayer fer the mother AM
her child
Whose lives are saddened by tn
S father wild;
He cares not tor loving, shelterini
THAT would draw him back from
0 vices charm
God grant some hearts are touche
5 today,
And, tired Of sin, homeward fin
e their way,
Ask God to help and He will give
s Strength tor new manhood and lif
to live
= God help today that mother.
g God pity the mother who strives t
win
d The father of her babes. who ha
fallen in sin,
II Who is willing to sioop to hell
sierce FIRE:
May God. through faith. grant he
desire - 80
r Give her patience and love an
strength to upIift.
d For her "R6tk of Ages. widel
cleft.
s Help her to hold onto Thee throug
life,
# Give her today the erring one, tn
reward OF a true Wife
God bless that mother, Jesus
d To NV Mother.
The memory dearest that know
e As search thro' all the bygon
years
y In silent reverence now | bow,
And ! see again. through fallin
Y, cars.
Tis there the alter in our home,
], Where mother knolt in praye
With me:
ar My child. she said, fear, do nc
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-11

To MY Mother.
The memory dearest that know
As search thro' all the bygone
years
In silent reverence now | bow,
And ! see again. through falling
cars.
It's there the alter in our home,
I Where mother knolt in PRAYER
With me;
My child, she said, fear, do not
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-11
Were YOU born under /, [ civ starr

Asir ! sy VII at van THIS and 3.
nv vel tsin.yi u life 'hai viii helm
crest ssu. DO o | be etttised by
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-11

When the. attention Of Tn 5ul
irtir il called TO any miss's,reaen
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections vii
cheerfuliy be madc.N
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-11

will establish a complete alibi for
myself which will convince the COM
mittee and the public of my complete
innocence of the charge made by the
Robinson woman"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-11

When Nation 10 Wholly Free.
A nation a. whole cannot be In
the full sense free while 1t fears an
other or gives cause OF fear to an.
9ther---L. T. Hobhouse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Flood EViCtS
Thousands

LOUISVILLE. ky, Jan. 23.-The
task of caring for flood sufferers along
the Ohio. in the Green river valley and
along other Kentucky streams con
fronts the people of the state. Thou
sands are homeless. Tents were sent
today by the state to West Point, Ash
bysburg, the Walnut bottoms near
Henderson, and to other points where
large colonies OF refugees have gath
cred. The fact that smallpox has ap-
peared among the sufferers is causing
great uneasiness, although the health
officers hope to prevent an epidemic.
At Uniontown, KY. travellers are met
at the Illinois Central depot by skiffs
and are rowed to the door of the no
tel, landing at the sixth step of the
inside stairway.
Louisville will provide a fund Of S10,-
coo to enable residents Of the sub
merged sections here to move back into
their homes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
ENTRIES.

., FIRST Purse, maiden two year ODDS,
$52 turlongs G2l: Alabama BAN ITO.
Edith w 10, Mrs. Nc. 40, Stella Ward
Ito, Theodore 10 Irish Ann ITO. First
Cherry 40, Barbara Jane ito, Transact
ll3. Water Lady 10. xx-Hyld 1l3.
;.NC ll$. cxx-A. b. Spreckles en-
sEGoND-selling, four year ODDS and
up, mile 90: Lehigh 100. xPalma 100.
stare 1O5, Lambertha 1916. L. NJ Eckert
100. l!ayminster 1915, Lookout l05, Wild
den %, CHIEF Desmond 1906. xCliftoniau
lOa, Ben .uncas l0S, Dick Baker 1l5.
Thirds Selling, three year olds and up.
furlongs l2): Rosiria 81, j. B. Robin
son 100, XMasOlo l01, Fern L. 103. Mimo-
rioso lO4, Gold Finn 1906, Oakland iO6
Winning Witch l06, xDr. Dougherty 1O7.
Jack Q Lantern lO9, Daddy Clip III, Cha
pultepec liz.
FOURTH Handicap. year olds and
up, turlongs 90: Cracker Box 80. Rio
Brazos 98, Ymir 100. Lackrose IO7. Cen
eral Marchmont 10, 6. NJ Miller 10
FlFTH-S Selling, year oIds and up 8
furlongs G2: Ferrona 1903. xSir Barr Bar
l03, Hazel c. 1903, Sanel IO5. Russell Nc,
Gin 1915, Balronia lO6, Little Jane los
Qrba Smile 106, Cosgrove 10S, Zulu los,
Angelus lO8, Annual Interest 108
SlATH-Sellng. year olds and up.
mile 90: Luke Nanzandt So, xMvcenae
l0", XHatteras 1903, xBalcliff fO7. Toween
I0y, Royal Meteor Ill. Dutch Rock III.
Colonel Marchmont III. John Louis ii2
XApDrentice allowance claimed.
weather clear: track good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
GASOLINE CHICKEN
NEWEST DISCOVERY
TO TEMPT EPICURES

TRENTON. \. J. Jan. 23.-Pun up
your chairs and listen everybody. Jer-
sey's sot new one, discovered inadver-
tently today-it's the gasoline chicken.
No, it's not quite like the gasoline sau-
sages that the auto operators use. 1t
is ever so much more dainty.
People who are not satisfied with
skinned knuckles and oily countenances
can now get the real automobile flavor
by eating gasoline chicken. And here
is the way it is done:
The fowl is bred and brought up in
an incubator that is heated with gaso-
line. Those who have eaten this deli
cacy say it surpasses in every way any
thing thus far discovered in the auto
mobile line. And. better still. it is pre-
Gicted since the discovery that the col
ored brethren who go chicken hunting
after dark will not dare light matches
in the chicken coop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Mrs. Shepard WllLay
Aside Mourning Dress
And Take Placein 400
Seml-Seclusion of Benefactress To
Be Abandoned and Wishes of
Brother Acceded To.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-It was an
nounced today that after a stay of
about week at the brides home in
TarIytown. Mr.. and Mrs. Finley ].
Shepard who were married yesterday,
viii go to Europe for an extended hon
eymoon.
Upon their return Mrs. Shepard, who
was Miss Helen Miller Gould, who has
worn half-mourning for more than
twenty years, will lay aside the drab
colors, Will abandon the semi secIusion
Of more than decade and accede to
the wishes of her brother. George
Gould, and take her place in society.
Mrs. Shepard has given orders for the
making of some elaborate gowns and in
future will take part in the social lie
Of the exclusive set.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
REMINDED
THAT HIS 2 BROTHERS
DIED IN AUTO CRASH

Recorder Broyles today severely cen
sured SpirI George, whose two broth
ers We're killed in an automobile acct
dent some time ago. when the young
man was arraigned for speeding.
In answer TO a question from the
court. young George said he was son
of w. H. George, who drove the fatal
car and was seriously injured at the
time the two boys were killed
We'll, it looks like you would have
enough of speeding by this time" sug-
gested the court. The speed mania
seems to run in your family. We won't
stand for this reckless running Of au-
tomobiles."
Policeman CAN'T testified that young
George drove a big siX-cylinder car at
speed of from 80 to 80 miles an hour
in PeaChtree street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
CANCELLING OF ALL
INAUGURATION PLANS
WOULD SUIT WILSON

TRENTON, y. j.. Jan. 2S.--President-
eject Woodrow Wilson today put his foot
Gown hard on the dissensions and bicker-
ings Of the congressional committee and
the committee in charge Of the inau-
guTal arrangements in Washington by
saying that he would be pleased if all
the plans were cancelled aud the president
inaugurated without fuss or ostentation.
81 would be contented with arrange
ments the committee makes said Mr.
Wilson Even If they make no arrange
ments at all ] will not care
Representative COvington, Of Maryland,
called upon the president-elect to urge
him to inspect the Panama canal be
fore the water is turned in
81 am very anxious to make that trip
and will DO so If it can he arranged, -
said Mr. Wilson. 1T will depend on how
long the special session of congress
lasts The present arrangement is to
put the administration of the canal zone
into the hands of the president and it is
obviously desirable that l should see it."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Freda HempeI and Bori Among
Artists To Be Heard-SM
or Eight Performances.

Definite promise Of grand opera
season for Atlanta in April with fea -
lures duplicating those Of the 1912
season was made today when Presi-
dent w L. Peel, of the Atlanta Music
Festival association. named April 81
%, inclusive, as the dates for the
season
The announcement was made after a
ratification Of last years agreement be-
tween the Atlanta association and Di-
rector Gatti- Casazza, of the Metropolis
tan Opera Company, Of New York.
Victor Lamar Smith, a director of the
Atlanta association, now a resident OF
New York, sent information relative to
the ratification of the agreement to
President Peel.
None of the glory and prestige at
tached to last years opera season will
be lacking in the 1913 season, accord
ing to the promises held out The ma
jority of the great artists already
known in Atlanta will return this year
--Gadslli, Homer, Gilly. Scott, Martin,
Gluck and others.
Confident Caruso Will Sing.
Definite arrangements regarding the
bright particular star Caruso, have not
been completed, because Of a Monte
Carlo contract to which the great tenor
is bound AT the same time as the At
lanta season. However, IA similar con-
dition applied last year when Caruso's
European contract was broken that he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

season superior in quality Of any one
week Of opera that New York or Paris
or Milan has ever known.
Additions have been made to the
board Of directors of the Atlanta Music
Festival association since last year, the
personnel at present being:
John E. Murphy, V. II. Kriegshaber.
w Woods White James r. Gray, r. s.
Vessels, Clark Howell, John Temple
Graves, w l.. Peel, George w. wilkins.
Ben Lee Crew, Victor Lamar Smith, c.
b. Bdwell, Clifford l.. Anderson, John
W. Grant. II NJ. Atkinson.
Victor Lamar Smith. who still Is n
member Of the board is secretary and
treasurer OF the r. e. Johnston Com
pany Of New York, which handles the
opera singers and other famous must
clans and musical organizations for
concert and musical festival work, and
thus is in a position to handle Atlanta :
operate interests efficiently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

When it became settled yesterday
that Enloe could not quite reach the
senatorship-lack five votes on his
highest ballot-and that Shields, also
within five votes of election was the
man to be beaten, Enloe announced his
withdrawal, and the independent and
Republican fusionists turned to Gates
as the one man whom they believed
could bring about Shields defeat. ST.
simultaneously Congressman X. ID. Nc
Kellar of the Memphis district, who
had been one Of the regular factions
candidates, announced his withdrawal,
clearing the way to some extent for
Shields Today L. d. Tyson and John
Allison, the other candidates stepped
aside.
The lines by this morning we're clear
~ drawn between Shields and Gates.
When the hour for baloting arrived.
the legislature was at fever heat in
anticipation Of the final test.
Senator elect Shields Will begin "a
full siX-year term on March 4. filing
the seat formerly held by the late Sen
ator Robert l.. Taylor and before him
by the late Senator r. w. Carmack A
short term senator to serve until
March 4 is to be elected to succeed Sen
ator Newell Sanders, Republican, APP
pointed as Senator Taylor's successor.
NJ. T. Bryan, Of Nashville, led today
for the short term, with Sd votes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Missouri and Kentucky Towns
Entirely Cut Off by Over
flowed River.
SITUATION GRAVE AS
WATER KEEPS RISING
Two Thousand Men Rush Re-
pair on bikes at BeuIah,
Miss, to Save Town.

MEMPHIS, TENN Jan. 23.-The
most serious flood situation along the
Mississippi river is reported today at
New Madrid Mo, where old levees are
said to be caving. Hickman, Ky is
marooned and railroad traffic to the
manufacturing and business district is
cut off
Another break is looked for at Big
Lake Mo, d place where 8 crevasse
occurred a year ago. If this break
comes as. the levee board officials be
lievc certain, practically the entire St
Francis basin VIII be overlooked A
steamer loaded with supplies was sent
there today.
Conditions at Beulah, Miss. are
somewhat improved With 1000 men
working. engineers believe the levee can
be constructed before the river gets
much higher. Heavy rains have fallen
throughout the lower Mississippi val
ley since Tuesday evening. This again
win flush side streams and help the
rise TO go above predictions of So feet.
United States engineers at Memphis
admitted today that the situation look
ed grave, but contended that all leVees
will hold, provided the stage remains
below 40 feet. The gauge at Memphis
at o'clock showed 36.5 feet The
water was rising more rapidly than on
Wednesday morning.
The river gauge at Cairo, H.. read
As feet today and the Ohio was still
rising. Reports from the surrounding
country there say the flood is growing,
and farmers who have refused to leave
their homes are in danger of being cut
off altogether
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Complied With Wishes
Of Citizen S Meeting.

A mass meeting was called &c
meet at the Kimball house to give
concentrated moral backing to the
movement At that meeting q res
olution was passed requesting the
mayor to appoint the ten citizens
that were to comprise a part OF
that charter revision committee as
soon as possible.
This | complied with, and select
ed ten gentlemen that represented
as far as possible, the different
business interests and callings OF
Atlanta. | would have carried out
that line Of procedure if the Hum
phrey resolution had been passed
and had ! been allowed to complete
the committee by the appointment
Of the five memoirs Of the genera
council
The people Of this great COM
munity are very thoroughly
aroused to the fact that their mu-
nicipal affairs are not being con-
Quoted TO the best interests of the
city and they have made up their
minds, regardless of petty politics
and politicians, to obtain a charter
which will give them better results
for their tax money, and at the
same time fix responsibility for in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

Last fall, when it became known that
Judge Shields would seek the senator
ship. General Gates publicly announced
he would not be a candidate but Uoull
support Shields. That declaration has
been repeated even since the legislature
convened less than three weeks ago
The break between Shields and Gates
has come since the balloting for SEN
ator began Tuesday Of last week
Shields, heretofore known as an indie
pendent Democrat, was refused the
caucus nomination of that faction and
the Republican fusionists, who put up
&. A. EnlOe chairman of the state rail-
road commission and former congress-
man. Shields and his followers then
went to the regular" faction, Shields
openly accusing Senator Luke Lea and
other independent leaders of having
thrown him down. Gates remained with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
MOB TRIES TO KILL
HUNGARIAN PREMIER;
is STONED IN STREET

BUDAPEST Jan . News Of an al
tempt to assasinate Herr Won Lukacs,
premier of Hungary, At Parenzo, III the
Margraviate of Istria was received here
today Twelve persons were injured yes
terdsN in d bayonet charge by soldiers
upon those seeking the premiers life
While walking in the street mob Of
workmen attacked the official hurting
stones and other missiles at him. Herr
Won Lukacs fed to a nearby house pur-
sued by the wOrkmen. Soldiers dispersed
the mob with bayonets.
The premier is spending his mid winter
vacation in Istria
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
COIHptItHCy and WASTE.
People Do Not Take
Kindly to Councils Act.

The people do not take kindly to
the action of the general council in
setting aside their measure, which
looks to genuine reforms along
charter revision lines, and the sub
stitution therefor of a self-appoint-
ed committee, both as to member
ship and chairman.
1t is almost unbelievable that any
body of men, especially public serv-
ants, would f1aunt any such,a prop
osition in the faces of the people. 1t
is, in a way, telling the people that
they do not know what they need
or want. but that I'VE win vote for
and put ourselves upon a commit
tee to dictate TO them as TO what
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
COUSIN GIVES BLOOD
IN EFFORT TO SAVE
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER

MACON, GA, Jan. z5,-The transfu-
sion Of blood has been resorted to by
surgeons in the hope Of saving the life
of Mrs. NJ. b. Curry, Senator A. O.
Bacon's daughter. who is critically il!
at the Macon hospital. The blood was
Welded by Monroe G. ogden, a cousin
Of the sufferer, though there were 9TH
ers lust as willing to make the sacri-
fice.
It is planned to take Mrs. Curry to
Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, If
She regains enough strength,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Insists Humphrey Act Be Pass
ed and Drafts Be Submitted
to the Voters.
HITS DIRECTLY AT THE
REVISION COMMITTEE
If Plan Is Ignored, He Will Sug-
geSt People Take Matter
Into Own Hands.

Mayor Woodward in veto messag e
read to council this afternoon raped
the members for their charter reform
tactics. He hit directly at councils
committee, of which Alderman John s.
Gambler is chairman. The mayor sug-
gests that if council will pass the
Humphrey resolution creating a char
ter revision committee of five council
men and ten citizens to be appointed
by the mayor, he will approve the coun-
ell charter revision committee OF ten
members, that the charters of botn
committees may be submitted to the
people for selection.
An effort will be made 10 override the
mayors veto and let the council char
ter revision committee of ten council
men and ten citizens stand But there
is little chance Of getting the necessary
two-thirds vote for this move. Mayor
Woodward's friends will urge the adop-
tion of his suggestions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

IF your honorable body sees At to
deny the people the privilege of voting
on the two charters Mayor Woodward
said, Il suggest that the people come
together in a mass meeting in the Au-
ditorium and take this most important
matter of the city into their own hands
and thus secure genuine results"
The mayors message follows
In the late campaign for the
mayoralty. one Of the main issues
was for a comprehensive and hon
est revision of the city charter
revision that meant something in
the way of securing results and
placing responsibility. During that
campaign | took a very decisive
stand for that kind Of a charter.
and in my Inaugural address |
stressed that feature very strongly
| believe that such a charter
should be formulated by a body OF
men unhampered by politicaI affili-
ations either directly OF in the in.
terest of office holders Upon thoss
lines Councilman Humphrey intro
dUced a resolution that the MAYOR
appoint committee OF fifteen. 70
be composed Of ten citizens and
five members of the genera council
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
WEATHER
TO CONTINUE; RISE IN
TEMPERATURE SEEN

Unpleasant weather of the present
variety win continue in Atlanta for the
rest of today and part of tomorrow II
will be cloudy and murky with occa-
siOnaly rain. according to the local
weather bureau
The official forecast promises rain
tonight, accompanied by a Slight rise IN
temperature, and some rain tomorrow,
with a drop in the temperature tomor-
row night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
RACING
RESULTS.

First-aoberta, q, first; Auto Girl, 8,
commentator, rs. Also ran: Lady
EYran' Good Intent, Tallow Dip. Hannis
and Judge Walton
SeGond-The .cInder, ), first weyanoke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
BROUSSARD DEMANDS
PROBE OF ADVOCATES
OF DUTY-FREE SUGAR

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga resolution
demanding a congressional investigation
Of the activities of the sugar rehners TO
have sugar put on the free list was in
uoduced in the house today by Repre-
sentative Broussard. Of Louisiana
Louisiana sugar growers are lighting
for retention of the tariff on sugar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

NAPLES. Jan.
23.-J. P. Nor
gan, accompa-
MED by former
Senator Aldrich,
of Rhode Island,
arrived here to-
day en- route for
Egypt. Both mo-
tored out to see
t h e ruin s O f
Ponpeii.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Mt. Vesuvius Roars,
But See Who sAbout:
Morgan and AIdrichI
NAPLES, Jan

NAPLES, Jan.
%. Rumblings
in the interior of
the famous old
volcano, Mount
Nesuvius, an d
slides at the era
ter indicate that
another eruption
is i'm m i n g n t.
Residents have
been warned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
THE WEATHER.

Rain tonight and Friday; colder
Friday. temperatures: a. M, 81
degrees; 10 a. M, So degrees; IL noon,
50 degrees 2 p. m, SIS degrees. Sun
rise, Sal; sunset, o'clock.