davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
ORDER TEACHERS
To DODGE STORK

NEW YORK, March children
may be brought INTO the family of
School teacher by adoption. but mar
ried woman teacher may not get leave
of absence in order TO give birth to
child,
This was the exclamation today of
many women teachers in the New York
schools. where the question of a mar
ried teachers right TO a leave of alb
sence to bear child is acute, after
reading the story of the adoption by
two spinster teachers of a six months
old baby
Miss Louise c. NJ. Habermeyer and
Miss Mary II. Holms. both teachers in
Erasmus Hall school, adopted the baby
and with the aid of trained nurse
are rearing it in the home they occu-
by. Instead Of devoting themselves to
cats or dogs, or both. Miss Haber
meyer and Miss Holmes, according to
their friends, decided it would be bet
ter to adopt a baby. They could rear
and thereby give something to the
world. The child was secured from an
orphan asylum.
The board of education refused to
grant Mrs Frank d. Edgell, d teacher
in the same school, leave of absence
to bear a child, which she applied for
in January. and when she stopped her
work. she was held in contempt of the
board. But the board, as the teachers
point out, can not prevent Miss Hab-
ermeyer and Miss Holmes from keep
ing the child they have adopted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
GLASSWORKER KILLS
GIRL, SHOOTS AUNT
COMMITS SUICTDp

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March =
Miss Ethel Finley, of Tarentum D.
dead today with a bullet throueh -
heart; Miss Claude Weiss. her ami 4t
in a critical condition from shock -
Ben Weiss. a glass worker. formar,,.
Philadelphia is in the hospital win u
slight chance of recovery from ~,
inflicted wound, as the result of a trel
edy surrounded by more or less ms
terry.
Ben Weiss, who has wife ana c5s,
in Philadelphia, also fired the shot tb,.
killed Miss Finley. The latter wo- 10y
visitor at the home of her aunt ana
Weiss had been boarding there. '
Stories of a love affair between s..
pair are conflicting, but Weiss hadh,
melancholy for several days and M
Finley had packed her trunk ure,a.-
tory to leaving when the TRACED. 80
CURED. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Runaway Timepiece
Is Fettered at Last.

The Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Office Workers, organized
after a pedestrian had fallen in fit
in Peachtree street Thursday while at
tempting to tell the time by a cyclone
clock in front Of Barrett's, the opti-
clan. has accomplished wonderful re-
suits
Today the hands of the "speedome-
ter" were removed. The dial alone IL
left. No longer win it throw hurried
men into spasms, or make date keepers
sob with apprehension that he or She
as the case may be, hasn't came"
Through the organization to protect
office workers. Mr.. Barrett today de-
clared that he'd have the clock fixed go
that it would be the one reliable time
piece in his neck of the woods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
FORT MCPHERSON BOYS
WILL BE HOME TONIGHT

The wonted activities at Fort Nc
Pherson will be resumed this evening.
when the $50 soldiers of the station
who went to the Inauguration viii re-
turn, according to schedule The de
tachment will arrive via the Seaboard
Air Line railway, in train of three
sections. Little baggage and only
about twenty horses were taken on the
trip.
Word has come from WASHINGTON
that the Fort Mcpherson soldiers pre-
scented creditable appearance in the
inaugural parade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Floyd Allen Hoped
Son, Claude, Would
Escape Death Chair
Preacher and Sweetheart Break
News of Governor S Refusal to
Interfere to Clansmen.

RICHMOND. VA, March II had
hoped to see my son Claude saved from
the death chair" remarked Floyd Allen,
leader OF the Carroll county clansmen
who will die March IS as a result of the
refusal Of Governor Mann to interfere in
the verdict of the courts. The men were
informed of the action of the governor by
the Rev. DR.. Mcdaniel, Miss Nellie Wiss-
Ter Claudes sweetheart, and Victor
Allen.
Claude Allen gave way for moment
as he babe farewell to Miss Wisser this
morning. but soon regained his COM
posure. Floyd Allen is a cold. stocial
man and appeared indifferent to his fate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
A Peevish FlalnJ
About an Auto.

Chess Lagarmosino, well known sport
ing man, is the owner Of brand new
automobile Hear his peeyed plant ris-
ing on the thin morning air:
Amt a bit of use to talk automobile
to me. I'm sore clean through. Bought
this machine day before yesterday. Yes
terday it stuck two miles from down
town Had to walk. Last night l left
it standing in the street While made a
business call. Rain spoiled the cush-
ionss Today the darn thing refuses to
bulge from its tracks. See it there?
That sorry looking mess sell it to you
for a dollar and a half
But
He plans to buy another.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
WEALTHY AUGUSTA
CITIZEN DIES FROM
ACUTE INDIGESTION

AUGUSTA, GA, March Maurice
Walton, former president OF the Au-
gusta Chamber of Commerce and one
of Augustus wealthiest and most
prominent citizens, died suddenly at
his home, 1906 Green street. from
acute Indigestion. He was As years old.
Mr.. Walton had talked with mem
bers of his family and friends up to
1890 o'clock He and Mrs. Walton
then retired for the night. At Pas
o'clock, he got up and went to the bath
room, saying that he had "a severe pain
in his chest. He dropped dead without
saying another word
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

were forced to fee in their night attire
into the biting cold Tricky Sans, a
negro lcaped from a second story win
dow and was seriously injured. He
was taken to Grady hospital
The fire had gained considerable
Roadway when it was discovered by the
policeman on the beat and had already
Quilted the first floor and made its way
to the second, where the carriages were
stored. The vehicles were total loss.
However they were partly covered by
insurance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
THEY HAVEN'T YET
QUIT KICKIN' THAT
HOUN' DAWG ROlIN

CHICAGO, March An echo nj,
Speaker Champ Clark's Campaign fo,
the Democratic nomination for nra.,
dent came today when a suit for 90 o.,
royalties on the song entitled oyo,
Gotta Quit Kicking My Dawg Aronn -
was begun in the municipal court
Both plaintiff and defendant are NJ,
sic printing and publishing concerns I +.
was set forth that the melody was snns
in the Ozark mountains for years ha,
fore it became a recent craze.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
]. p. MORGAN GIVES
$4,000 TO FUND FOR
M'KINLEY MEMORIAL

NILES. OHIO, March ii Fl. But
Ter. Jr. president of the Niles McKin-
ley Birthday association, has received L
cablegram from ]. Pierpont Morgan in
which the hnancier promises $4,000 to-
ward the proposed memorial for the
late President William Mckinley. Ia
include the preservation Of the McKin-
ley birthplace at Niles.
Morgan says he will give more II
81 800 is not considered his share.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
G. M. A. CADETS GUESTS
or UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

ATHENS. GA. March THE Geor-
gia Military academy cadets will be
the guests of the University of Geor-
gia for several hours this afternoon on
their return home from the Inaugural
ton.
A formal reception was planned for
the "preps" in the chapel, but the build
ing has been condemned and the recep-
ton abandoned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
BOY SLAYER OF SEVEN
GETS 14-YEAR SENTENCE

ELKTON MD, March SAMMY
Moore, seven years old, the Youngest
murderer in the world, who killed Il
farmer when the latter told him to
jump from the back of his wagon. was
sentenced to reformatory institution
until he becomes p years old. Under
the Maryland laws he lacks one year Of
the age when he could be held respon-
sible for murder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
s20,0O0.LOSs IN
BIC STABLE FIRE
Negro Hurt, Others Flee Half
Clad When Flames Destroy
Autos and Wagons.

twenty-five buggies. seven surreys
hlteen wagons and two automobiles
We're destroyed in a 500 COO fire NJ .
O'Clock this morning in the storage
annex of the Newsom Stable Company.
40 CORTLAND street.
The fire started in the tin shop Of
the Kennedy company on the first floor
under the viaduct. Negroes in an ad-
JOINING house had narrow escapes from
the blaze, which spread quickly. and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
QUELLS PANIC, THEN
HEARS WIFE is DEAD

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. March r.
lsadore Sternfeld was delivering a
monologue on the state pier at ban
quet of the Young Mems Hebrew asso-
citation when he noticed signs of "a panic
i'm the rear Of the hJll He quoted tn,
audience with reassuring words. 4
moment later he Was told the commo-
ton Was caused by tu, Gyara of his
wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Now Just What
Did the Colonel Say.

Tom Fielder, wearing brilliant red
necktie, was on Whitehall street today.
Great weather" he said. Every
thing is fine"
How about Governor Blease?"
"Oh-well!-" And the last word is
Of four letters and rhymes perfectly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
GEORGIAN PUZZLE
HAS ALL WORRIED.
Answers to Meat Problem Re-
Ceived Today From Several
Distant States.

Say what you please, Jim and Jerrys
meat problem is the original 81 should
worry" proposition. As a neat little.
gamble on what Jim and Jerry did,
each and severaIly, one and at the
same time. in the matter of paying for
the meat, We are not yet. even after
these wearisome days of mind rack
ing torture. ready to say The reu-
cence on the part Of The Georgian
Problem Editor however, is in no way
shared by the readers of the paper,
Those seven persons spoken of yes
terday having failed as yet to SEND
in their answers have been heard from.
Yea, seven times seventy have they
been heard from From the high nils
Of Tennessee to the low landscape of
the southern boundary come the re
plies Jim and Jerrys problems have
been solved over and over again, as
he song goes. The selection today is
efewith served:
Jerry paid the butcher $4.90625; Jim
aid the butcher $3.09375. j. r. h.
Atlanta
Answer: Jerry paid s4.90 5-S; Jim
aid $3.09 3-S.
FREDERICK MYLIUS.
Atlanta u.s.
Jim paid the following amount of
money 5000: jim paid the following
amount Of money. $4.91.
MRS, NJ. :. benson.
Atlanta
Jim paid 5000 S-S, and Jerry paid
$49O1-4 A. p. HERRINGTON.
Atlanta.
Jerry paid $500 3-S,while Jim paid
$3.50 SIS. F. w. TOMLlNSON.
Atlanta.
Jm's portion was $S.15 and Jerry's
was S4.S5
MRS. WILLIAM SCHARF.
Atlanta.
jim paid $3.O9s-S. while Jerry's
share was s4S9O5-S
j. Il. 1AIbON Elk.
Atlanta.
Jims share was 5000 ga, while Jer-
ry paid $4.9O6 IA. f. H. ADAMS.
Kirkwood, Ga.
Jim paid $500 S-S, while Jerry paid
$49O5-S. CATHERINE JONES.
Atlanta.
jim paid sS,O93-S, while Jerry paid
$4.905-S A. l.. LINN.
Folsom Ga.
Jims thirty pounds cost him $S15,
but Jerry's cost him $4S5
]. a. GREASY.
Toccoa, Ca.
Jim paid 5000 SIS, while Jerry paid
$500 IS. FOREST MADDOX
Jackson, Ga.
jim paid $3.O7 IL for his meat; Jer-
ny paid $492 for his.
GEORGE G. THOMAS.
Calvary, Ga,
Jerry paid $3.50 SIS for his
MISS RUTH FOWLER.
Ocilla. Ga.
Jim paid $3.O93750 for his share of
the meat; Jerry's cost him $4.90625O
ANNIE b. BROWN
Liberty, S. c.
Jim paid the butcher $3.o93-s and
Jerry paid $500 SIS
RALPH MANNING.
Lovett, Ga.
Jim paid $3.093-S for his meat, while
Jerry paid S490 SIS for his
MAE GIBBS.
Broxtou, Ga.
Jerry paid S4.90 SIS. while Jim paid
5000 3S. Right. isn't it?
CARLOS RAINEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
DR.. WOOLLEY'S SANITARIUM
Opium and Whisky

these diseases durable Patients treated at their
homes Consultation confidential book the sub
Ject free; DIR b. B. WOOLLEY & SON. No IA Wa
tor Sanitariun. Atlanta. Ca
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17
RISE or T1E AFRO.

Although the average man realizes
thnt tho rise Of the automobile a.
absolutely unprecedented in the in.
dusirlai history Of the world. few
people have any definite idea OF just
what this rise amounts 20 In figures.
A paper recently read before the
metropolitan branch Of the society
Of Automobile Engineers and based
on me best authority obtalnabSe bears
the startling Information that today
The horse power developed BY auto
mobile engines IL greater than tina,
generated M an the commercial steam
plants In the country.
sixteen million horse power IL the
total given for the steam plants,
while conservative compilation
gives tho horsepower generated By
automobile motors AZ 100000. Tho
latter total Is arrived at by taking
sab.ooo a. the total number OF auto
mobiles IN use today and twenty as
the average horsepower for an these
motors. Both tho latter figures are
considered extremely conservative BY
automobile experts.
While steam has long been. and
sim Is, considered one of mans best
friends for carrying ON the manuEac-
turing business Of the world. and
practically every commercial plant In
the United States depends ON steam
for IL power. tho automobile has far
ouiairspped II.
steam has been employed for more
than zoe years. OF since James Watt
began 10 utilize the tremendous pow
er Of tho yapor IN a practical way.
on The other hand. the high-speed
sas engine was rot considered sue
cess until the automobile industry
wan launched only about thirteen
years ago. But ir that very short
period the latter has taken bis
lead
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17

The Valencia County Normal Insli-
tute viii be held In the Bclen hieh
school building June 70 June 81,
with Mrs Nora Brumbacls
VALLEY IN charge County super
NOTES intendens Baca has issued
an attractive little booklet
about the institute and showing tho
good work for education being done
In Valencia county
You may not have known Il. but
san MRrciei has thriving woman's
club which II keeping right abrcas,
Of the woman's movement and help
Ing In civic Improvement IN that .own.
Fifteen hundred cattle In sg cars
were shipped out of Las Cruces the
other day. all raised on ranges with
IN twenty-five miles OF the Mesilia
valley town. by W. W. Cox. c. T. Tur-
ney and JEFF Isaacs
AZ the State college. a tennis COM
mistee has been appointed. consist
ing Of J. @ Hamilton. representing
the student body; Dr. y. r. Humbcrt.
representing the faculty and r. I.
stewart the alumni. o. organize the
tennis tournament a lively contest
for the j. y. Wickard silver cup ~
looked forward TO-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17

...... A||..I. |....... I........ -. ...4II
N. ~. 800, 81. ,...'.'.... ~. \. NJ
~. &..'.... .........,..s ...s ~.
n. ... 49,, M, ..s.,,. ...'s.
"a .,...s.s.s .'..,.,.s 80 !. .,..'.,.
n...A i.s scenlo grandeur.
II ttN inaaa bbalssaft from Tu.
IeHN a tlemo4ptde over which
~ lnetot ears csh bowl "a too hpoea
atA aefof sigp so,s q their octu.
penfe
4 has purvhased 3 feaa hn6inc and
aeen van have a1dllionsl stretches %
ltsai Ieaas ana i new mouAnin road
rs "a eoptsmplHsfon.
short pieces Of old read have bcen
|FHpnllt ceAneetlns Iniks they may
ne called. ana laken ali IN al. the
fpsait % lte Expenditure 10 cieariy
yirlble % those who know mo roac
epnsiissens before sAs work waa ~
at}lHita.
/ No eua a abse a. n,va a.. exaes
amoani set Il r. Estimated ~ the
tsanlt tsennufer that hniis tfa.oeo
|hAs nssh turned n a. ne camlno
Real funa il aaaillon 10 the sss oon
eztenaesl a. h5ns.
s,,et. .ca.f, 49,. aa,. ma.
~
" ~ ~, \ y. ~ -.
~ - ''''' " r.. ''''-""'
49, ~ - ~
= ~. ~"
-. 4, ~. ...,... ~ -. ,, $500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17
oA N~ &c

go &c 40AANN
OFrom The New YORK World.

(From the New York worid.)
what a piece Of man II Works,
How noble IN reason, How Infinite IN
faculty In apprehension how like a
gOdl
In there crime In q wicked world ?
Works would stine II by the simple
eSpedlent Of preventing the ncwspa
pers from printing anything about a.
u there poverty and deprivation ?
Works would end Il an by empower
nag the Interstate commerce commits
sion 10 regulate wages DO the
wicked prosper Lot an indignant
public decline their benefactons and
they will cease from prOsperlna.
There have been senators Ia the
congress OF the United States who
seemed 10 know something about
everything and everything about
something, but Works OF California
knows everything about everything
There are no nuts he cannot crack
There are no questions he cannot an
sWeg There are no problems he cam
not solve There are no social dis
eases BE cannot cure.
IN the 1912 campaign the pr0grcs-
riNe party had only one California
siutrslnnn on ~ presidential ticket
Ia the next campaign Il should have
two. No other state In the union has
over succeeded Ia producing both a.
Works and a Hiram johnson "A the
same time. and this unparalleled
achievement compeis recogaltlon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17

~ acre 81 floor space Ia lts various
bniIdin9a and storage barns.
Tho conVlCts WORKING on the biz
boulevard north OF ola Aibnauerone
have feachcd Candelarins ana win
soon finish the
NErs MAKE fT splendid road TO
A SCENIC LOOP. 0rloeos. A. far
az tho 0llleowaler
ranch the road has been surfaced and
leveled until u ~ speedway and one
Of the finest roads In the southwest.
When one remembers tho winding,
rutted. mlry lane which this road has
suppianted he reailres we are making
progress with our roads. The drive
now, with the pretty farms and gar
dens below the eve on each side b. a
beautiful one. Considerable enthus-
insln a being developed over tho plan
TO complete a loop across through
Los OrcEos and down the Fourth
street road. Comparatively little
money spent on such n loop will make
a magnificent circle Of some eight
mites or more and a great show
drive" for visitors who will be more
Interested IN seeing some real farms
than the mesa sage brush. And
when you come % look the valley
over we are gradually getting acme
mighty pretty and prosperous look
ms farms.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17
oIano oovNTY ro rlIE I.noNr


We have been talking great deal.
and encueabiy. shout the femarkabss
una anparalIeied enasfpriao Of the
lliils eoanty o. Dona Ana which ID
AslldioF roads uiih 100000 derived
from rpuniy bond issue taken up
cnsirels BY the banks ln that county,
81 10 really a record brcatlBx per-
fornnnce Tor one small county and
shows lmprosaiveiy what sou can DO
A. s0n fape the ginger.
Now cninea tho county OF Otero,
switch tasn't been bfasgins very loud
shout lla GOOD roads work and ia.
forms as quietly lisai Il has aDen'
4tt.opo On road improvement IN the
BaHt four ynafa. This record IN road
Budding nndsubtedly cannot be du-
pl|psied by any other county IA the
blalf 81 ihe sEmo taxable valuation.
THO AiamogoFdo NoWs.AdFertineT
tays about A.
WHILE some 81 ihe nAishboring
tountlfo have been telling what won
1pfp theg Werp 20 perform. w'hat
nlaanlse aposl meeting they had held
swat tHe4AIA slnR upllfslng npseches
m nsa u lbs glorious cause "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17

You have heard. of course. thai old
story OF the city guest az Farmer
cornsosseis who. seeing honey on the
table, CALCULATED. "Oh,
HEttDiNG | see you keep a bee. -
THE BEES Allen. the Bee Man. has
better one. why do
YOU call that alfalfa honey" an east
ern lady asked Mr. Allen. Because
the bees feed on alfalfa" rejoined the
Bee Man. But how do you know they
dof" she persisted. We'll" said Mr.
Allen, 1--WE drive the bees into the al
ialfa field every morning aud keep a
herder with them all day and then
drive them back In the hives al
night"
AIR. Allen has half dozen bee
yards scattered along the valley be-
tween Albuquerque and Bernaiilio, one
near Piacltas and one up IN the
mountains near the Ellis ranch. lie
has made lifetime study OF the In
iefesting Insects and Il Is fascinating
10 hear him describe the ins and outs
OF q science that has been marvellous
~ developed In the past few years.
The peculiar advantage Of adobe
construction for this climate, recog-
nizcd from time immemorlal by the
natives. is b.com-
NOTHING LIKE ing better realized
THE 'DOBEs. by modern house
builders. A q 10 be
properly used makes mouse az dur
able A. stone or brick. az witness the
walls OF many an ancient church and
dwelling In New Mexico. Cool AZ a
cave IN summer and holding an the
heat In winter the adobe domicile rs
She ideal home tor this country ~ ex-
tremes Of daily and yearly tempera-
ture. Aud II YOU know how you can
make thoroughly modern and at
tractiyc home ont Of mud An cN-
ample may be- seen AZ Hcrnalillo
whore the Boruullllo Mercanille SOM
pauy IL spending $4,000 on An Inn
mensc new store building. The walls,
four feet thick. are accurately built
Of adobe blocks harvested by the
company on liz own land and those
walls will stand for a hundred years.
IN this connection II Is interesting TO
know that the company when this
building 10 completed, viii have over
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17
EDen-H0nded Justice
and the Fnendless

Albuquerque. May iG
Edlt0r Herald
WAS rciolced and encouraged III
Reading your editorial IN wednes.
days issue To know that an editor
exists ~ this city who darcs brave a
public opinion n0arishes by con-
voniional class, and take up the cud-
Eeis for a poor, fOrlorn. frlcndiess
being who Il being rnllronded 90 the
EailowA because no one cared TO in
Vesileate his case. we are IN state
~ semi barbarian az best when We
still think Il right 70 legally murder
Wretch who has a ~ alleged. some
how managed % take another human
lifoi but even 10, We ought 10 refrain
from discriminating for the better
class and aEainaf the poor and friend
less. Thank you for your editorial.
MRS. l. "A. HOLMES.
albuquerque.