davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
INDIGESTION, GAS,
DYSPEPSIA GONE
"Pape's Diapepsin" Fixes Sick,
Sour, Classy Stomachs in
Five Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-do your Well, don't bother.
If your stomach is in revolt;
IL sour. gassy and upset, and
what you just ate has fermented into
stubborn Jumps: head dizzy and aches;
bech gases and acids and eructate I'M
digested food. breath foul. tongue
coated-just take little Papes Diapep-
sin and in FIVE minutes you wonder
what became OF the Indigestion and
distress.
Millions Of mon and women to-day
know that It Ia needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they eat their favorite foods with
out fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion: IL
your food is q damage instead OF a help,
remember the quickest, surest, most
harmless relief Is Pape's Diapepsin,
which costs only so cents for a large
case at drug stores. 1t IL truly won
derful-it digests food and sets things
straight, so gently and easily that II is
really astonishing Please. for your
sake, don't go on and on with a weak,
disordered stomach; it's so anneces-
sary. -Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Boycott Declared
On 47-Cent Eggs

CHICAGO, Nov. ga boycott
against eggs. now selling for AZ cents
a dozen, was declared in effect by the
Chicago Clean Food Club until eggs
are sold at 80 cents.
Every housewife in Chicago was
asked to buy no eggs after to-day
until the dealers bring their prices
down. Last year the Clean Food Club,
headed by Mrs Clara A. Bley, forced
egg prices down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Three Toes Crushed
Under Moving Train

ALBANY, Nov. CIV. B. Forbes, If
Blakely, former of Newton, and well
known throughout this section of the
State, lost parts of three toes when
an outgoing Central of Georgia train
crushed his left foot as he attempted
to catch the train after it had started
and missed his footing.
Forbes was carried to the Phoebe
Putney Hospital, where medical at
tention was given him. He is re-
ported to be resting well to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
W.D. Haynes Will Be
Buried in Cordele

Funeral services for w. D. Haynes,
father of Eugene V. Haynes, of this
city. will be held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at Cordele, the home of H
B. Haynes, another son, where he
died Friday afternoon. Mr.. Haynes
was 80 years old. His death followed
q short Illness.
Mr.. Haynes is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. ]. Harper Erwin, OF
Durham, n. c.; Mrs. ]. 7. Stallings,
of Texarkana, Ark, and Miss Mary
Haynes. of Durham also three sons,
Eugene ", H B. and Edward Haynes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Savannah Police Hold
Swainsboro Elopers

SAVANNAH. Nov. 22.-Mrs. John
son Byrd, prominent Swainsboro
woman, is held at police station to-
day on advice of Sheriff Harper, of
Meter. With the woman is l.. r.
Harrington, who is also held.
1t is alleged that with a suit for
divorce against her husband pending
Mrs. Byrd sold 100 acres of land for
$2,700 cash and eloped with young
Harrington. She had s2,250 in her
purse when arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Envious Crowd Sees
Whisky Go in Sewer

DALTON, Nov. 22.-With about 100
people looking on with watering"
mouths, Buell. Stark, cashier Of the
Bank Of Dalton, poured six quarts Of
whisky into a gutter on Hamilton
street, and it was quickly swallowed
up by A storm sewer. The alleged
owner of the booze" T. II. Bowen,
stood by and squirmed as it was
wasted.
Starke had found the whisky in a
building where he had some Of his
possessions stored.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Bandits Pour Poison
Down Girls Throat

QUINCY, ILL. Nov. 22.-Miss Rena
Bruins, 1Syear old daughter of a
wealthy farmer near Clayton, was at
tackled by two masked men. Miss
Bruins tore the masks from her assail-
ants.
They then gagged and tied her to a
tree and poured bichloride of mercury
down her throat She is not expected
to live
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
State Veterinarians
Elect New Officers

ATHENS, Nov. 22-Tne GeorgiA
Veterinary Association, which is
culture here, has elected officers and
will close Its session to-day after de-
Gliding where the next meeting is to ne
held.
The officers chosen are: President,
]. c. Schwencke, of Townsville: vice
president. H. D. Carnes, of Atlanta;
secretary and treasurer, H. F. Balm
sen, of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Safety Revolver
Explodes; Two Hit

HAMMOND, IND. Nov. 22-Mike
Supa was demonstrating that when
safety appliance in his new revolver was
down 1t was impossible to pull the trig-
ger. While lingering the safety APP
pliance the revolver exploded.
The bullet shattered Supa's arm, went
through plate & ass window, hit the
hat Of a passerby and finally imbedded
Itself in a horse in the street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

Matinee this afternoon and night per-
Torrance tonight marks the close of
the best bill of the season, according to
the regular patrons of the Forsyth The
alter Charley Grapewin in THE Awak-
ening of Mr.. Pip has splendid We
hicle for entertainment, and all the
other six acts score strong.
For next week Nick's Skating Girls,
a sextet OF the most beautiful femininity
Imaginable. will be headliners. and Doc
ley and Sales in That's Silly" will have
a feature well worth while.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Insane Man Killed:
Four Guards Held

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Four attend
ants at the Chicago Hospital for the
Insane at Dunning were held to-day
while the police investigated the kill
ing OF Charles Hoenicke, an insane
patient The man was beaten We'd
nesday night and died late last night
from his injuries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Guaranteed, Runs
Campaign by Phone

EVERETT, MASS. Nov 22-James
Tuohy is conducting his campaign for
Mayor of this city by the telephone
because two of his children have scar
let fever.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Wife Novel Fiend,
His Reply to Suit

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Answering
his wifes suit for separation, Andrew
Phillips asserted that she preferred
reading novels in bed to cooking, and
he was forced to eat his meals in
restaurant.
She alleges abandonment and non
support.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
SLAYER FREED ON BOND.

DALTON Nov. 22.-Judge Fite hav-
ing set the amount of his bond at
50, 900, w. F. Edwards, the Chatsworth
Marshal who shot and killed Oscar
Knox at Chatsworth last Saturday
night, has made bail and been re-
leased from Jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Girls Jilt Men They
Came to U. s. to Wed

PORTLAND. OREG.. Nov 22-Find-
ing their prospective husbands much
older than they expected, Huida Kramer
and Cecile Diethelm have refused to
marry two men whom they came from
Switzerland to wed.
They assert the photographs OF the
would-be bridegrooms sent them were
taken many years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
ATLANTA WOMAN TO SPEAK

DALTON, Nov, 22.--Mrs. Archi-
bald Davis, of Atlanta president OF
the Georgia Synodical Society of the
Presbyterian Church will be here
Tuesday to address the Womans Mis-
sionary Society of the First Presby-
terrain Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
May Irwin COMING.

The Atlanta box office force is busy
selling seats for the engagement of May
Irwin, who Is to appear Tuesday and
Wednesday, in q new comedy, Widow
by Proxy This play is one of the
funniest seen in some years and has
been creating laughing sensation
everywhere presented. During the play
Miss Irwin sings several songs, and all
know no one else ever has been able
to sing song quite like she does.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Western Play at BiJou.

For next weeks play, the manage
ment of the Bijou announces new
Western melodrama, entitled "a Cow
boys Girl" with its scenes laid on the
Arrow Ranch, of Arizona, near the Mex
lean border. Special interest attaches
to next weeks production, as II will
introduce a new member Of the com
pany, Edwin Vail formerly Of the Billy
Long stock company who will play the
part OF Mendoza, the Mexican. Monday
night ladies' will be admitted free when
accompanied by an escort holding a paid
30-cent ticket purchased before s o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Fine Comedy for Lyric.

The Lyric next week will present one
OF tho most enjoyable comedies ever
seen in Francis Wilson'S THE Bache-
lor's Baby" and not a little OF the en-
joyment is derived from the clever work
OF little Mimi Yvonne. who portrays the
part OF the baby. This little lady was
featured by one OF the big moving pic
ture concerns last summer and created
the part of Peter in "Psssersby," with
Charles Frohman's company. In com
pany with Henry Buckler and a splen-
did supporting cast, she helps to make
1.-THE Bachelors Baby dramatic treat
that ought to be seen by every lover of
pure. clean drama
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Mrs. Lewis Is Back
From European Trip

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis. wife OF Senator Lewis
of Illinois. has returned to Washington
from Europe. where she spent the sum
mer
Senator and Mrs. Lewis will make
their home at the Shoreham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
TENNESSEE PRINTERS MEET.

CHATTANOOGA Nov 22.-The
Tennessee Employing Printers AssO-
citation opened it's annual convention
in this city to-day More than 100
delegates are in attendance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
THE Trail Of the Lonesome Pine"

Saturday afternoon a matinee per-
Torrance of THE Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" will be given at the Atlanta and
at night the engagement will end. 1t
will be college and football night at
the Atlanta, the Georgia and Auburn
teams both having accepted invitations
to be guests of the management. The
winning team will occupy the boxes,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Burglar Fishes S240
From Under Pillow

JERSEY CITY. Nov. 22.-Standing on
ladder outside a second-story win
dow, burglar using a broomstick with
hook in one end, fished a pair of trou-
sers from under pillow while the own
er, John H Blumenthal, slept.
There was $240 in pocket.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

Singers Of real merit and ladies' or
ehestra at Piedmont Hotel each even.
ing after the Theater.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

last time. l tried to be as good as
could. too. | am trying harder this
year, and l hope old Santa won't for
get little girl WhJ loves him"
The Christmas Editor would Just
like to hazard a little Christmas
wager that good old Santa" won't
forget-not this year!
Day after day. the two piles of let
tiers grow. Smiles in the one; tears
that must be made smiles in the
other.
Have you added your letter to the
smile pile" yet?
Now is the time.
h New Contributions.
Here are the latest contributions to
the Christmas fund:
W. n. Nlser ................,.S 1000
Carlos n. Mason ........ 500
Henry Durand ............. 500
Charles c. Jones ............. 500
Dr.. and Mrs. E. L. Connolly . 200
Anonymous .......... 500
Other subscribers are:
ne Georgian .................S 1UU.OU
Robert r. Maddox .... $500
Nell r. Wilkinson. $500
Lindsey Hopkins ........... $500
James w. English ........ $500
Forrest Adair ............ $500
Southern Bell Tel. Co..... $500
George Adair ............ $500
AK. Hawkes. ...... $500
Dr.. w. S. EIkin ........... $500
F. J, Paxon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Mrs. j. M. Slaton. 1000
A Friend 1000
Charles j. Haden. 1000
Wilmer Moore .......... 1000
n. c. Worthen ............. 1000
J. II. Faiks 1000
w. T. Gentry. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
P. S. Arkwright. .......... 1000
Reuben Arnold ........... 1000
Well Wisher ................ 1000
John w. Grant ........... 1000
Opheia and Jessie May O'Neil
and Ida Mccarthy. ..... 600
Morris Brandon ........ 500
No Name ................. 500
John E. Murphy 500
Frank Hawkins ........... 500
Albert Howell .............. SEQ
Joseph WiIlineham .. SOC
P. C. McDuffie, Jr............ ESQ
Humanity ................. 200
A Friend Observation-Disclosures. leo
Weldon Mitchell ............ 100
Ethel and Max 100
A Newsboy Observation-Disclosures. 100
Marion Lima Boehm. ...... 100
Mrs. Nell n. Woodruff ....... 1.0C
A Friend 1.c0
3. ....... ............. so
Shopgirl ....... .............. .5O
Factory Worker .............. so
Dorothy II. Richard. ......... so
E. 3. TreadweIl. ............ rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
WALLER HINES PAGE A CONSTRUCTIVE WORKER BY NATURE
The Man Nominated to Represent This Nation at the
Court Of St James Has Record Of Achievement in
His Chosen Literary and Publishing Fields That
Promises Much in the Career to
Which He Is Now Invited

ven now long DO YOU want to talk TO
me We're his first words. And the inn
preston the intruder gained from MS toro
was mat Mr.. Page sought the informa-
uo'l merely that he might so arrange hi.
AFFAIRS as not to interfere with the visit
HoWev1r, Mr.. Pase was born and reared
IN the South, and the reporter sought to
conserve his own interests nv maxine
"hat shiit he could TO avoid giving q
olrect answer TO the question.
Come with me-" said Mr.. Page and
the reporter followed the publisher along
an endless aisle between high stacks oe
unbound printed sheets about 10 he made
into books
Mr. PAGES Office is in the southwest;
corner The late afternoon sun slanted in
through the loaded glass pancs. across q
broad mahogany desk and lighted nm =
large framed Photograph of Rudyard Kin
IinS' who, it is said. suggested to Mr..
Page the name. for THE Worlds Work
magazine. Beside this picture hangs an
OIL portrait OF the late Professor Shaler
OF Harvard. who was one of that choice
group with whom Mr.. Page was thrown
while he was editing THE Atlantic Month
~ ard living in old Cambridge. during
the late COS. Underneath arc long rows
OF many looks In one end of the room
opposite the south window. is a huge fire
place and mantcl. ON the wall Inv the
west window. which Mr.. Page faces whom
ne sits at his desk hangs large framed
photograph of John Muir. whom he
brought into THE Atlantic Monthly. -
Following visit which he paid to the
famous naturalist i'm California.
The reporter sank half out Of sight in
IN inviting and comfortable leather sofa
with his back to the south window
through which Mr. Page as he sat op-
poslte could let his gaze wander over the
long lines Of arbcrs and trelliScs. which
In few more weeks will hc covered with
blooming roses AZ the end of orc arbo,
is curious sun dial, with the names Of
famous publishers marking the hours and
some verses from the Gutenberg Bible
carved in the middle.
II was suggested TO III Page that ne
reveal the nature Of his tastes in the limo
Of recreation. He admitted that he
played little golf and was "A pretty
GOOD walker" but athletics rad appar-
entity not held his interest. When H. was
an undergraduate in Randolph Macon
College, Virginia. college contests were
purely informal. and his activities along
that line had therefore been simply those
OF "A healthy and normal boy.
In describing the methods Of editing
The Worlds Work Magazine Mr. Page
told how he and the other editors made
frequent trips about the country to pre-
vent their viewpoints from becoming mar
rowed and localized. Localized" was
the word nc used. and his voice expressed
aversion. As he continued IT became very
plain why the mention OF eolf aroused i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
The Ambassador ToBe Tells Something of His Work
and Aims in Life and Of the Care Which He Has
Taken to Prevent His Viewpoints from Becoming
Narrowed, Restricted and Localized by
Prolonged Stay in One Place.

would be greatly to the publcs benefit il
he became Governor.
so | said to him: Are you going in
for this thing? Are you going to get 1t"
We'll. he replied. my friends In New
Jersey tell me it is likely to come to me,
and if II does | shall take it,
And that" added Mr.. Page. was his
attitude throughout that period. He dld
not seek the office. but he welcomed the
opportunity when il came"
rs it true" Mr.. Page was asked, that
you have known President Wilson for
thirty years."
We'll, it is hardly accurate to say
known said Mr.. Page, although IT is
about thirty years since we first met
| That was while President Wilson was
graduate student at Johns Hopkins and
after had done some work there. Since
then we have been thrown together at
various times and at one time and an
other have seen quite a little Of one an
other
And then a curious smile played about
the corners Of Mr.. Pages mouth. It
seemed TO be the smile of a modest man
]
wonders just why some one else has
| placed so high an appraisal on his abil-
! tiles And as he smiled he said:
At any rate, President Wilson seems
to think he knows me-" and there may
have been just a faint infection on the
last word-''that is. he seems to think he
can rely on my Judgment
The offer of the appointment TO the am
bassadorship came to Mr.. Page like a
bolt from the blue, and in the short
| time that had elapsed it may we'll be
imagined that he had been experiencing
some difficulty in adjusting himself TO
| such an entirely unexpected proposal.
That he has consented to accept the mis-
sion is regarded as fortunate.
Mr. Pages career has been one that
I has brought him distinction. He was
! born in Cary. near Raleigh, y. c., on
| August -, 1855. His early years were de-
voted to newspaper work. He was editor
of THE Forum" for five years before he
went to THE Atlantic Monthly" He
gave up the latter post TO avoid sticking
TO one thing until he became narrowed.
After few months as advisory editor for
Harper e Bros, the publishers, he went
into his present work. For years he has
taken month each year TO lecture, but
otherwise has done little public speaking,
avoiding much after-dinner speaking, be-
cause he felt that his greater enjoyment
and best interests lay in spending his
evenings at home surveying the important
current books and publications.
BE sure you look at that sun dial
said Mr.. Page to the reporter who was
leaving. and his parting smile was Of the
sort that would have enabled the dial 10
reveal the hour had it been in the callers
| place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

him even less enthusiasm than would a
tornado i'm the breast Of a Kansas wheat
farmer. Getting into close personal touch
with all the big. constructive ideas and
achievements to be found among men of
all pursuits and nationalites has given
him a greater zest of life than will ever
come out OF a midiron or brassie. His
principal recreation has heen in thus
travelling over all the Length and breadth
of the United States 10 see and talk with
men of action wherever 5oun1-the men
who do things" In This :an Ice seen
reflection of his own earlier activities,
when ne was making a leisure'y trip
through his native Southland. studying
the people and seeing the country ana
writing letters for papers IN the North
that attracted wide attention
II is a custom that he has never left
off and il has brought him enjoyment
and. in he fullest sense of the word. re-
creation For the last thirteen years II
has been turned to the uses and construc-
ton of his principal magazine. just as IT
was turned to the service OF the nation
when President Roosevelt appointed Mr..
Page To 1nf 'OuHiIN Inv
In sort. this magazine-"The Norld
work is a pretty good index to MI
Pages personality. \ reference being
made to the fact that the magazine had
a character quite distinguishing it from
any other, Mr.. Pag' said:
Yves. it's different But then any
magazine is bound to have individuality.
Examine any one of the big magazines
YOU will find that each expresses the per-
sonality of the men behind IT. The FOUND
ing of The Worlds Work was simply
the logical outcome of the mutual expert
ences. training and tastes of its editors.
we had organized a publishing firm
and as it's members had had considerable
experience in the editing and managing
of magazines it was natural that they
should start one OF their own me
founding of The Worlds Work was not,
as has been stated. coincident with the
founding of the publishing firm, but fol-
lowed few months later in the same
vear-l9l0 We were following the line Of
least resistance
Mr.. Page was unwilling to take any
credit to himself for the Introduction OF
President Wilson into public iife' al
though it had long been i'm his mind, he
said that man Of President wilson
ability who had made such close and
extended study of the theory and prac-
tice of government would be of great SER
vice To the public if elected to some high
public office. He has been referred to as
one of the three or four pioneers in urg-
ing Woodrow Wilson to enter public life.
Il ran across Mr.. Wilson up IN Con-
I necticut," said Mr.. Page. while he was
being talked OF as a candidate for Gov
emo of New Jersey | was very much
! interested. of course. believing that 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

III, nomination Of Walter Hines PAGE.
American Citizen to the post OF
L Ambassador to the Court of ST.
r,mess goes to the Senate on Tuesday
-, page had saG-oVer the telephone
49,, ne would be in Garden City at 3
s.oock in the afternoon, and at . the
oorter boarded a train 1t carried him
,.nIer the city and under the East River
"a then shot out into the midst of n
a1rfect April day on Long Island. The
.tv was clear and blue, the sun bright
,,d warm and the winds interesting.
Tho way led through broad fields and
meadows. broken every mile or two by
catering collections of suburban cot
tages.
The train at length stopped at the sta
linn called Country Life Press which
,ates its name from the home of the
noubeday. PAGE IL CO. publications. This
i the firm which Mr. Page and Frank n.
Doubleday organized in 1910. and of
which Mr.. Page is still a member. From
This station. i'm the rear of the big pub
fishing plant. one passes by way of an
Eliminated gradc crossing around one end
# the building to the main highway that
rms between the centre of Hampstead
and the centre of Garden City.
standing at the main entrance To the
literary shop. one looks across this high
way and down long avenue of trees
which will some day give shade TO a
double row of suburban villas. Between
the shop and the street arc trees, shrub
bery and broad lawns. To one side lies a
large pool OF water screened from view
by close set cedar trees The two stored
building is a wide-spreading. three-sided
hollow square. In the large courtyard
thus formed an Italian garden stretches
AWAY 10 meet the dull red walls.
II authors came here in person to re-
trieve their rejected manuscripts the pleas
ure Of coming and going through this
charming setting of garden. lawns and
shrubbery would remove whatever sting
their disappointment might otherwise have
caused. They would then be on an equal
footing with those whom. it is presumed.
O. Henry had in mind when he said;
walter Page can write letter de-
clinine a contribution with thanks and
word il SO sweetly that the recipient can
take it to bank and raise money on it,"
From an old English entrance hall the
caller climbed flight of stairs. mentioned
hs rame and errand and was seated in an
old English reception room, panelled in
oak and lined head high with books.
chiefly Doubleday. Page & Co.'S publica-
tons Here Mr.. Page presently came.
He walked briskly and with spring
that was q better indication of his active
vitality than were his thin and scan'y
gray hairs. So briskly. in fact. that by
the time the visitor had risen Nj. PAGE
rad crossed the wide room and stood c!csc
10 hin. lie smiled in frion1ly way and
shook hands