davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-02

They viii he followed probably en-
Thursday by those opposed.
Conferences have been held by both
sides, sitb Chairman Henry of the
rules committee regarding prepara-
tions for the hearing.
Currency Bill a Party Measure.
With the currency bill ready for
reading tc the senate. the hackers of
that measure have brought it to
point where it viii be presented to
the new congress as n party measure
The senate VIII receive the hill
when Senator Owen offers it as a sub
stitute fer the bin reported by The
anti-adm nistration wing Of he bank
ing committee.
AS finally aareed uron. The cur
rency measure is little d fferent fsom
the draft presented to the senate by
Chairman Owen
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-02
Conditions Are Unspeakable,

Washington, Dec. 2.-Facts con-
cerning conditions in Mexico City
which have just reached Washington
show affairs to be in much worse
shape than is generally believed.
Tenfold the worst phases of the
Spanish cruelty toward the helpless
people of Cuba preceding the Spanish
American war hardly will approxi-
mate that suffered by large portion
Of the Mexican people in the last nine
r1nths since Huerta established his
r IN of blood and iron.
Lust for killing has been given un.
brldled license by federals and revo-
lutionists alike.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-02
Mans Walk Betrays Him.

Boston, Dec. 2.-Because two Ori.
entails struck the deck with the heel
first instead of the toe, in walking.
they We're detained today by immigra-
tion officials who believe they have
discovered a widespread plot to snug
gle Chinese into the country. The sus-
picion of inspectors was directed to-
ward two of the suspects by the man
ner of their walk.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-02
SCHEPPS' REPUTATION OF HIS
CONFESSION MAY CHANGE
COURTS DECISION.
WAS PROTECTOR OF GUNNER
Case Is Now in Hands of Court of Ap-
peals at Albany-Mrs. Becker,
Who Has Remained Devoted,
Is Present at Hearing.

Albany, n. Y, Dec. Mrs. Charles
W. Becker is in Albany to attend the
session of the court of appeals, when
the appeal of her husband eX-Police
Lieutenant Becker of New York.
against a sentence of death for the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, the
gambler. will be argued. Becker asked
his wife to attend, and she arrived
his wife to attend.
Attorney Shaw said application
might be made to the court to delay
decision in the case pending delibera-
tion of Becker's counsel over the Of
fer of Sam Schepps to make revela-
tions that would upset the case"
against Becker.
Convicted by Perjury.
Schepps, who in Becker's trial gave
testimony which corroborated that Of
Jack Rose, Bridgie Weber and Harry
Vallon, to the effect that Becker told
them it was time to "get" Rosenthal.
is in Paris, trying to sell for $4,000 a
story admitting that he perjured him
self in the trial Schepps is said to
have cabled Mrs. Becker asking her
to go TO Paris.
The principal argument before the
court of appeals in behalf of Becker
will be that Schepps was an accom-
plice
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-02
COOKING BIGGEST BUSINESS
Housewife Spends 5,ooo,ooo,ooo An.
nuaIly for Food and 90 Per
Cent That Man Earns.

Cincinnati, Dec. 2.-Cooking is the
biggest single business in America
The American housewife spends
$15, 200 ,000, 900 annually for food Ten
per cent of this is wasted before it
reaches the dining room table. Wom-
en- spend so per cent of the money
man earns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25

5ori6unssrtiIe1 gu nni.rn.5msn t.s
abiihtigi. iih auf cine 10 armieliss
2ebsnsipsiIe einlaffsn. pon glepbanieas
riiiTsIn anp aroiooi!iieais, bon Giss
bdrenIhmorbraten, 5euIareden uno
nilo.m 9onia. BON ben Sbiersn oss
DaIpss unb BEN Gtfliise! ces GelGes
iidnbig Itben ion. glber lper lemdls
5Asilnehmer ppn Grpebiiionen UNI
ieien .g ielbft nsrungIiidts 9oloiuher
aus 2llassa suriidtommen fab, bic
sinfa6 pom 5unser sans berlOrnliiiri
parsn, unb 3spor aus gsbietsn. ni.
ungskner reid beiesie. natiirlid,.
WilngGrien poritslIen, Der tann nar
Az Der Msthobe rntbsn. tpie iie iebs be,
.SunsbsutfhInnbbuno" fir isinepfnp.
finber eingefiibri BAT: 9ol3ipuIien uni
.rfsn isrntn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25

tpobIinmedenb unb sutrdslid 5usubs'
reiien permag. llniere IussHbiiher
yiabfinosr perben ia isbt I'm .abs
schen" untsrpieien unb seiibi; iis
.rnerben bamii cine Mense BON eiHssls
nen praitiften erfabrungtn. pelde
linen itiinplih pom Wusen fssil isiH ts5nnsn.
5anns waario BON Hobid ifreibt in
BEN fiirslih erfhienenen na6gelaiies
nen Bonpe ieiner .sScgb. unb WcIos
fabrten4:: sd babe bic ausriiftungsE
BON snhlreihen JdaDs unb fpiiIens
Ihoftlifen GIpebitionsn fenntn sss
Iernt unD fnnn nur ioeen. bab ih mtia
items erftonnt mar iiber ben 8nllait
BON ll,berfluifigem, Der "a mitges
ihkppt nurbe. Domit fcn itineslptss
sefngt trerben, bdb ieDsr, Der In frtms
ben lSHtern 5aotsEessisi0nsa sess
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25

baIten, unb spar ohne nnf unbsre an.
gspi.fen gu isin. Rihtist 1tbanos
lung unb 0usbarmunung IN Der tisss
nsn auhe au9 BON dnbsrem Vss
tbier ols bem anertannten Wilobret--
fOate iid jeber 81 eistn MAIDEN, oer
iid, ldneere ooer iiir3ere 3eit Der pil=
ben Welt anpsrirdut. Will Jemdno
pirilihen genub an Der Notur. Dirsa
Iih freie, frobeMeibmnnnsfreuoe. gan,
uns.binDerten Sport eeHisbtn. 10 ioll
e ipiHea. ipie sr ii1, cine Wabl5eit MT
benz ollsrsiniahiten Uef6irr, uufGtei.
nen, in Hl6itsrn, an 6oIDitdben uftD.,
ni4t tlsb sus glOis ss1hbbss ionSsrn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25

Hi9tig fphen iernen.
Disies burhaus ernitsem.inte Wabns
mort ruff Elm betannier Jorfhunsss
reiienoer alien - W1nnern 5u, bic in
fremben 21nbtrn Sasberpeoitinen
ooer 1orIhunssreifen su ,nternebmsa
beabiihtisen. Die griinblide aenRts
nib Der 5ausbaltuns flobt bemW1nre
nidt nur unbeoiHetes StIbitpsrtrauen
Elm, neil iie ibm beutlib 5eiai, bnb Der
aunbise ipeoer in Der menfdenIeeren
WalbniIbnib nod in Der unsebeuren
Gtromtpels perIoren, ionbern fs5r
.ipgN In S.snse iis. isin asbeu ~ sss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25

csn Berlin nirb lladItens bic GDn
(Grite 9ariefe.a .ansiteIli,ns) eroffrst.
,soIaenoe gnsitelungen iino in an.
oerer oelifihen Staoten IN @orbsrei.
ti,ng:
csoa. csrternntionale Geforntions.
|ansItellung.
Gore. Tritie GiieIbiifbe NIben.
MusIteIlnng.
aiunn. aiisiteiIuna nniionaIeraahr.
|fpertb. .ArtifeI.
alma. Angeneine 2anoluirtbihnits
|lihe Maid,inen.sl .slnsihuung.
Grnn. Grite MbehdiGe 9ldbrun0ss
|mitteJ.a .aa,3itel,sno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25

Gin tnEaer W0un, lin In eiHeuI @lfGaer,
Qabeu 5a drbciien unb geitcnnuaeu sn ipIi,
4 rtiireH. RddsutrGgen sac 8diesDeu Etrnte
Uobingion, ap. II
@orter In etrena's 3rIia Eicre seooobnru
uHb SGirfdr gibe., G'i sBalnai DtHs.
Barter Der an6 nm Iifn auftparten iaHE.
WlTficai Ircbange 1907 9ine Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25

QIie1 e1fDerbeffen-- n---gBir beSohien he bs.
ffen 4reife iir btetegben. Enrefilre q. =.
t09 s9stf EeAfte Npe. q. 3possA Do
cine eairtbf6dffs qfsens. Gtiers
ten uHfer g. g., go WnIisblnis $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25
Anseiaen fir syadjbtrnft.


Erri cute farmer su ncrfnufeH n.
ainn fehreibe on JpbH 6. Gfnrf, 9loiiie J.
gseu sitdbmcHb, Ebio
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25
Hn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Gin autgchcnbes EdHeibcraeibGft b
herfaHfen aite annbeH: ciaentbiiHsr gel
In ein anbcres grfhdft 1858 saefi 9. Cir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25

Gmnn. Griie Martiife MaitpieG.
alsIieunng.
tgltite SacAe! Was nsrben sk
ssrnuen oa5M ingen. lpenn ihre lieben
Wsdiiner ooucrno Sur Son, 4lmn ooer
emma eehen9
nnttr einem 9nl
Mntter (sur 1odter): .45r nal
Crete, 70 intim Bis Du bod nod mid3t
NIT 6trrn Meper, bob 0u I'm NIT lss,s
Itss Dsinsa out nshmsa batiAl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
SYNOPSIS

Osgood and OsEood are partners in a
banking concern who are about TO
launch shares in a rubber plantation
in Vera Cruz. They are after the
money Of the widow Mann. mother Of
David, a son, long tied TO his mothers
apron strings
David has long fought against the
investment. and is the main factor in
keeping his mother from Investing. II
David can only be gotten out Of the
way. the sharks are sure that they can
handle the widow Andy MeaEher re-
turns from the plantation demand
ing money from the bankers and re-
fusing TO work in Vera Cruz on ac-
count Of the uuhealthful climate. This
strikes the bankers as d good means Of
getting the troublesome David out Of
the way, and they offer him the Job as
manager in Meaghcr's place. David,
who has just been rejected boy the girl
he loves. accepts the offer Of the bank
ers. He lands from the steamer at
Vera Cruz. fun Of hope, the din Of the
picturesque harbor strangely thrilling
him. He is about to plunge into this
tropical land Of death after fortune.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
David Lands.
When He Discovered His Rivals

and stubby neck and then left the light
burning. as he would have to take the
early morning train. He had also LETT
his door ajar SO that he might hear
the alarm clock in the office
In walked old Bob as big as YOU
please into Fogarty's room. He squinted
at the sleeping Fogarty. who was hit
ting the hay for fair. Then he hoped
up on chair and then on top OF the
fashioned bureau. where stood Foo
garty's tripicate shaving mirror. Old
Bob landed at exactly the proper place
to be confronted with long lines O.;
black cats stretching to north and cas-:
and west.
That swarm Of glaring cats reused
AN the fighting spirit of old Bob. His
back bumped. his fur bristled. his eyes
shot fire, his teeth glistened like dag
gers, and then he let out war whoop
that lifted Fogarty on his elbow.
Ten thousand cats! a bedlam of cat
erwauls! Fogarty hurled his pillow
with unerring aim, there came the
crash of splintered glass and old Bob
sailed down the stairs as the thousands
Of hostile eats melted into thin air.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
By HERMAN WHITAKER.
TODAY s INSTALLMENT.
Copyright by Harper & Bros)

"Then TN start tomorrow. It's no use
mother" ,he anticipated objections. I'm
thoroughly sick of this life. Yes. you
trained me for something olsc-thats the
trouble: trained me as French gardener
trains peach tree leading its branches
over a treIlls Til hc has made a creepcr
out of a tree that nature intended TO
swing free in the winds. I'm tired Of ii.
] must viii go ont and rub shoulders with
the " ord
But she complained, who viii keep
YOU out of draughts2 And there viii be
no one 10 air your sheets and warm your
he'd at night
But skipping her further protcstations,
along with Mr.. Osgood's assurances that
draughts were "a blessing IN the tropics.
where beds needed hot water bottles less
than ice. the story jumps 10 the morn
ing that "a Ward liner brought Mr. David.
with contained cargo Of New England
prejudices. orthodoXes and beliefs. into
Vera Cruz.
From the beach north Of the town the
breakwater Of Vera Cruz throws a strong
arm around and along encircling coral
reefs. swells midway OF its length into "a
huge biceps then runs on TO meet the
second stone limb. Builded on twenty
ton blocks and broad on it's crest as the
canine real Cthe royal highway, il tends
the gulf swells and brides the tides that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

NLD BOB sat on the back porch of
the Palace hotel in Plumviue,
licking his chops. Bob's other
name was Tom. He did most Of the
night proving for the hotel II was a
rambling old structure, Queen Anne IN
front and Mary Ann behind. with Mary
Ann holding the whip hand. Just now
she stood at the sink and clatterod the
thick plates vigorously.
II was o'clock In the evening Tho
men were smoking in the front Office.
Mary Ann was alone In her realm, ola
Bob licked his chops again. They wers
sleek and greasy. He had had the rem
uants Of two uuicy pork chops. old
Bob felt contonted with the admins
tration and was trying TO think when
he had ever felt So plump before or
when his dinner pail had ever felt 50
full.
After the lights were out old Bob
walked into the front office and jumped
up on the lounge for dozc As he
did so he noticed that all the lights
were not out after all a light was
burning upstairs. He would have to
investigate Coal oil was coal of IN
Plumville, when II wasn't water.
Now. it happened that Tim Fogort,
who travelled for wholesale drug
house in st Louis. was stopping AT the
Palace hotel lie carried a fun line Of
samples of toilet goods and fancy arti-
gles.
This was handy for Tim, II always
gave him the use OF "a brush and como
and he was never separated from a
sample tIiplicatc mirror that he fouad
was just the thing for shaving. Late
that evening. he had shaved his chin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

of mine was anxious to show me some
attention ] was very much pleased
when she invited me to go to a large
club reception at a fashionable hotel,
80 ! wore my wedding dress There
Isn't anything nicer than the reception
that that particular organization gives
and my simple wedding gown was not
too fine, especially as my friend called
for me in her car.
I'VE had a delightful day and en-
ioyed every minute of it. When we
came home and we're near her corner,
and mile from mine, she stopped the
machine and had the man open the
door. She said she was sure / would
not mind taking the street car the
rest of the way home, as she was in
hurry to get home herself"
"She didn't" cried Adela. What did
you say?"
Il said good by" declared the mar
rled member. Then l went into a
drug store and telephoned for taxi.
I considered myself IN luck TO have so
much as nickel with me-"
The Worry They Have.
I've often noticed that dropping
habit remarked Alice. still, If I had
contracted to take a person home
should not expect her to walk part of
the way. Yet there is a man near US
VINO brings home from town six others
every night and dumps them at his
door. His chauffeur calmly drives
around to the garage and the guests
walk home II doesn't seem to me
! that it would hurt the car to set down
the guests at their own doors"
ooh, you don't know!" said the girl
who was making buttonholes u have
friend who worries herself i'll be-
cause she fears her car is getting
scratched and she won't ever take it
out when 1t rains"
THE amount of worry that comes
from owning a car is funny" said
Louise. What with the automobile
face and the automobile nerves, the
owners are wrecks before the machines
are"
They mortgage their houses to buy
machines and mortgage the machines
to keep the houses from being sold"
said Adela cheerfully.
There go the Dunbars now" cried
Louise, splitting spools over the floor
as she jumped to look out of the win
dow. 81 wonder what they'd say if
they knew how we have been talking"
Il can guess that" laughed the girl
| who was making buttonholes. They'd
shrug their shoulders and say it is easy
to tell that not one member of our
valued sewing circle owns an automo-
| bile and that we are all wildly covet-
] Gus"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
A Bloody ARRAY.

1t happened too swiftly for him to grasp
shouting, saw the knot of rancheros open,
and caught a glimpse Of faces. one scowl-
ing blackly. the other writhing with pas
sion. Then a fash of a knife. A wom-
an shrieked as she threw herself upon a
fallen man-and the train rolled on, car
rying with it a youth who, beneath a
thrill Of horror, was conscious of strange
stir of feeling, thrOb of primitive impulse.
Yes. he killed him." the conductor said,
returning. But that don't count down
here like it does up in the States. / could
tell you stories-but faint worth while;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

We hit the ditch too often, we're surely on
the men. Only jumped four times coming
up. What's more, we've got a future.
Just tother day Uncle Porfrio-Diaz, you
nOw-grabbed about two-Jhirds Of our
stock, an as he's clean cracked on beat
ing out the Panama canal with his cross
country lines, it means that Wen be run
ming Pullmans tidewater to tidewater in
side a year, So let en- laugh. After
we've ballasted UP an shaken out q few
kinks. We'll make their pot-iron roads look
like scrap in a nigger's back yard"
The Dreary Present.
Whatever significance the future might
have in store, a half coach yet sufficed
for the roads frst-class travel. and this,
in comfort, cleanliness and appointments,
was a grade or two behind an American
emigrant car
The cane seats were dark and shiny,
suggesting many perspirings; iron spit
toons stood in every section and a heavy
odor of stale tobacco testified to their
constant use.
The passengers were few-a scattering
Of Spanish business men; some half dozen
rancheros (farmers), a fat Mexican wom-
an with daughter whose delicately pref
ty profile instantly caught David's eye
The rancheros. with their tight bell
bottomed trousers, bolero packets. peaked
sombreros. interested him, though not
nearly so much as the ruraIe who stood
on the platform without. Gray felt SOM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

you'll soon see for yourself. Look at the
old lady over there. Now, you'd hardly
call her savage-Iooking?
David shook his head. But for its mas
culine strength, the woman's broad brown
face might have served as the type Of
tropical motherhood.
well, after discounting the lies thew
tell about her, she can still show more
hicks to her gun than a bad man in a
Western story She's the Sonora Morales
widow of a labor contratisto, an has RIM
the business since his death six wears
ago. She delivers her enganchadores
contract laborers)-that is, thieves. Jail
birds, the offal of Mexican cities-thras
an four days journey from the railroad
to outlying plantations, an does it all on
her lonely.
The Labor Contractor.
ANY one of the thousands she han
dies would cut her throat for a nickel
yet she's delivering them like sheen Ia
the shambles. The girl? Her daughter
by first husband, who was a colonel in
the army. Pretty? Wait till you see
her eyes. An she's nice as they make
EN-. Just look at the way she carries
her head. Blood, Stree, for the colo
mel was tall timber-as she might be il
You see. his folks never liked the mar
riage, and have tried again and again
to get her away, but she just won't do
it. No, she don't know a thing about the
business. Came along, / guess, for a bit
of d trip. But here comes the old girl
going back to her men in the third. 1
guess. Take good look at her as she
goes by"
This was the easier, for. pausing oppo-
site. she thrust out a pudgy hand lola.
Senior ell Conductor. Gringo. Como le
va?' CHow goes it?) While ripping off
few sentences, she held David in the
tail of her eyes then rolled on laughing
or, rather. her bulk flowed along the
aisle like a flood of jelly
, Wanted to know which of my wives
was responsible for you" the conductor
| interpreted, grinning. 1.-The old girl loves
a joke, an amt too particular about
its color, if you don't crack it before the
girl With her she lives right up to
! the colonel.
A Bunch of Yaquis.
Blythe way, she told me that this
bunch amt no common or garden engan-
chars, but Yaqui Injuns that have been
sold by the government to the planra-
tions. I'm going back now; so. come
along if you'd like to see them"
Leading back through the train. he
ran on:
The rurales ulster shoot EN- in punches
men, women an chlldren-fast as they
rounded 'em up but that was sheer
/ waste, with the planters aching to take
EN- at $50 a head, an you can trust
your uncle Porfirio to see dollar with
out a microscope
Yes; they're sold for life-though you
might call it two years, for what of cal.
| enturas, malarias. insects an sixteen
| hour days labor under boiling sun, it's
| a poor planter that can't MAKE a good
| Injun in less. Many of EN- die the first
year
To Be Continued Tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
3 8 SONG 3 3

7 ET'S close o the fire, darling
| While dream of the days when young,
mornings long brides spring song
Seemed the sweetest that SUM
pretend counting
Let that
A. we did the
I'y the old wooden bridge long
CHORUS
by bridge. Bessie darling,
BY bridge that knew.
stoodn silvery stream,
primrose grew.
You a little maid.
But had the strawberys glow,
And your when you you would wed
BY wooden bridge.
there's in hair Bessie darling
And 1 0 your face.
Your is all gold old,
nd your lose its
a vanished
love vanish, know,
az 81 I yea
&. %. wooden = 500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

brero, gray Jacket, gray trousers, all
striped or laced with silver, his brown
belt and bandoleer afforded the one touch
Of color in his costume. \ rife swung by
the latter diagonaIly across his back; a
saber and a revolver. full two feet long,
hung from his belt. His face, in its stern
immobility, reminded David of picture
he had once seen Of a bronzed Roman
guard
'.The rurale?" The conductor answered
his question. lone is detailed on every
train to put the fear Of God-that's Diaz
again-into the third-class poems hearts,
an they do it. too, you bet.
You have heard how the rurale corps
was formed? Well he issued a free par
don TO all bandits who surrendered by a
certain date made officers of the chiefs,
an sent them out with their men to ex-
terminate all that were left in the noun
tains.
"They did it, too. Beyond Ameca. t'other
side of Guadalajara, you can see hun
dred an eleven graves side by side, the
toll OF one village. Innocent or guilty,
they shot every man they met on a noun
tain trail, an when they finished you
couldn't scare up a bandit in the whole
of Mexico-except in the rurales That
fellows undoubtedly cut threats in his
time an now keeps the peace on this
train"
The train stopped just then at a sta
tion-more accurately, a jacale, big hut,
half store, half grocery, that stood in a
green clearing dotted with tall feather
palms.
From its apex the roof of palm leaves
ran down and out over sidings of split
poles to wide caves. beneath which two
poems were hulling rice with churn ar
rangement. crude and primitive as those
with which the captive Israelites winnow-
ed out the scant Egyptian ration. At one
end a burly Mexican was serving tequila,
the fiery spirit of the country, to some
rancheros, whose tethered ponies each
carried sheathed machete at the sad
die bow. At the other his wife, equally
brown and stout, was measuring gaudy
cloth for two Indian women whose broad
bosoms and limbs of bronze were revealed
rather than hidden by sleeveless chime
settles and scant skirts of cotton.
Their dark, wild faces fitted their print
tive husbandry. and while David looked
on, full Of interest, there occurred that
which bore in upon him the knowledge
that he had passed the outer pale of civ
iization into a country where a man
must take care of himself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

a couple Of stations that the functionary,
"A rubicund blond with a good-natured
face shed this piece OF information.
Fact" he said, as he settled down for
a talk. Last rains we didn't run a train
for three months, an Pollard, OF Planta-
cion Sol Suchia, poled q five-ton duEout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Plenty of Time.

Mr.. styles have two tickets for
the opera.
Mrs. Styles-Oh, good, III so and
put my hat on right away.
"All right. dear I guess youH be
ready ina time The tickets are for to-
morrow night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

IS miles up the right of-wsy from viga
to La Soledad.
Some Of them tin railroaders up in
the City OF Mexico call us the canal.
an ask why we don't feed our mules
more hay to stop EN- from boiling the
towpath? An while I'm not denying that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Carried Away.

"Did YOU get home SADLY. lasth even
in"
NO. was dclivahed."