davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
10000 Drinks in Five
Years Basis of Suit
Wife Declares Husband Protected
Himself With Walking Stick in
Driving Rain Storm.

CHICAGO, juno 2S.-Twelve thou
sand drinks, ranging from simple
mixed rotations to fancy concoetions,
is the record which Mrs. John Barry
Sears posts up against her husband
i'm five years Of married lie
Mrs. Sears, who Is suing for divorce.
said Mr. Sears started his career of
Conviviality during his honeymoon
and has kept IL up
In one instance, according to Mrs.
Sears. her husband had come home in
a driving rain
He carried his walking stick ele-
waited above his head" she testified.
'and held his umbrella closed i'm his
hand. lie was soaking wet, but did
not know it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
SWEETPEAS IMPORTED
BY AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable TO The American.
VIENNA, June 28.-Sweetpeas
which were practically unknown in
Austria only few years ago, are now
prominent in the Imperial Gardens at
Schonbrunn.
The aged Emperor Francis Joseph
is the first in Austria to take up" the
sweetpea. The director of the Impe-
rial Gardens was sent to London and
brought specimen plants back with
him. Now the tables at the castle al
Schonbrunn are decorated with
sweetpeas In one Sslor or at most two
The Emperor prefers pink and white
to other combination
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
C0NVICTS DINE IN HOTEL
THEN SEE MOVING PICTURE

COLUMBUS, o., June 2s.-Five
penitentiary prisoners, serving SEN
fences ranging from granddaughter to
pocket picking, were taken from their
cells by an official of the State Board
of Administration and treated to a
banquet at one of the large hotels
Following the banquet the prisoners
were taken to moving picture shows
and given an entertainment which
they will long remember
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Babies Saved From
Bolt by Feather Bed
Children Are Found Unhurt in Mat
tress After Room Is Wrecked
by Lightning.

NEW YORK, June ga feather
mattress saved two children of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Johnson on the Peter
Cortelyou farm, at Franklin Park
near New Brunswick, n. J., when a
bolt of lightning struck their bed. The
parents were awakened by a tremen-
dous crash and a shrek from the chill
dren in an adjoining room. flash
of lightning just as they reached the
room revealed a big hole in the roof
and one in the floor.
The father obtained a lamp and
found the bedstead shattered to
pieces. Securely rolled up in the
feather mattress, however, were the
two little ones, almost suffocated with
heat but unhurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Free Market Starts
To Cut Cost of Living
San Jose, CAL, Plans To Do Away
With Profit Made by Mid
die Man.

SAN POSE, CAL. June 2S.-San
Jose hit the high cost of living a
solar plexus blow to- day when, under
the direction of the city administra-
ton, a free market was opened in
South Market Street at the City Hall
Park
A score of produce wagons came
for the opening, and long before the
selling day was over every scrap Of
salable goods had been disposed of
and a crowd clamored for chance TO
purchase
Market Master Joseph Napon de-
clares that the first days business
demonstrated that producers received
20 per cent more for their sales than
they could get from the middle man
and that buyers saved a minimum of
25 per cent by doing business directly
with the producers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Woman Makes Eight
Trips Around Globe
Champion Female World GirdIer Fin
ishes 8 Years Journey With
3St 900 Miles Covered

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Miss Jessie
Alderman, the woman champion
globe trotter, arrived here to day
from an eight years tour around the
world. her eighth globe girdling trip
In twenty years. She has broken the
woman's record, with ISL 900 miles 10
her credit
on this trip she visited fifty-two
countries and experienced every kind
Of ancient and modern travel
Miss Alderman said the happiest
and most professional women are in
Australia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
DANCING MASTERS DECLARE
TURKEY TR0T is IMMORAL

ASBURY PARK. June 2s-The
turkey trot" is an immoral dance in
the opinion of members Of the Amer
lean National Association. masters of
dancing, in session here, and at to-
days meeting the delegates were
urged to cooperate with local au-
thoriues in banishing the figure that
is fast becoming the rage.
The tango was not treated so Sc
verely II properly taught the mas
ters believe il may be danced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Health Board Posts
Weekly Bath Order
Canton, Ohio, Folks Must Get in Tub
at Least Once d Week Au-
thorities Declare.

CANTON, O.. June 2S-Canton
folks must battle at least once a week
and all over" at that. The board
Of health has said so.
In order that none can miunder-
stand, the board has arranged to post
in every home where soap and water
are believed to be at a premium a set
OF rules printed in five languages and
specifying SIS and costs as punish
ment Of any one who neglects the
weekly cleanup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
PREACHER DIVORCES HIS WIFE

OMAHA, NEBR., June 2S.-The
Rev. F. P, Jolly. formerly Of Joliet.
H., was granted a divorce from his
wife, the grounds being extreme
cruelty. Mrs. Jolly is now living in
Joliet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Interesting Facts About
Atlanta's Newest Hotel.

Banquet hall seats 800
Flathsleller seats 300.
Only filtered air used.
Tapestries on Georgia history,
Italian dining room.
College rathskeller
Electrically cleaned silverware.
Metal washing machine.
Skyscraper ovens
Baths for employees.
Club meals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

VIEW Hotel AIg, Ataai hOaey, which Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
new ANSLEY HOTEL GIVES
MOST MODERN HOSTELRY
Of SOUTH TO ATLANT A

No Detail Has Been Spared TO
Make It Unsurpassed for the
travelling Public and People Of
CiB-Formal Opening Monday
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-22
FOUND A USE FOR THE STOVE
French Physician Probably Made Pres ent of "Pernicious Object" to His
 Motherin-lsw.

A French physician called on one of his patients-a lady-who was com plaining of headache and general prostration.
 I'll tell you what's the matter with you, madam" he said, promptly; its that stove you have over there. Those coal-burning stoves are reser- voirs of poison-the deadliest things in the world"
 But that stove cost me one hum dred francsi' protested the lady.
 Never mind that. Better lose any amount of money than your life. I'll tell you what II do; I'll give you twenty-five francs for 1t, and find some way of getting rid of the perni- cious object"
 The lady consented, and the doctor removed the stove.
 A few days later, the patient. who thought of changing her residence. went out to inspect suite of rooms, and the first thing that met her gaze was the stove.
 Who lives here?" she asked of the servant who was showing her over the rooms.
 Madame A, madame" said the ser want spectfully-"Doctor B.'s moth er-in-lawi"
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-22
FORCED TO EAT COMPANION
Escaped conviets Resort to canni- balisnl When They Find Them
 selves Lost In Forest

Cannfbalism of a horrible nature is reported at Paris from the penal set clement in French Guinea. Africa Four convicts named Mouillard. Bach reau, Fossey and Marchevel. arranged to escape. One Of thena. n.chs-css.;;::. wno had made several attempts to get away appointed himself leader of the party. and procured food and weapons. They left one night, and Baehereau promised to lead them to 8 place where they would be able to dig for gold and make enough to live until they could escape from the colony al together. They left with sword apiece. some loaves of bread and some preserved vegetables in tins. Fossy acted as guide. saying that he knew the way to the River Mana. where gold was plentiful. After a six days march Fossy admitted that he had lost his way. The four men wan dered about aimlessly for eight days more living on roots. Starvation over took them. Marchevel broke down, and his three companions killed and ate him. Two days afterwards they got to a river, stole boat with provi- sions on board, and got to Mana. where they were able to steal a large boat. They were wrecked at the mouth of the Maroni. and taken back to prison at St. Laurent. The three men have confessed to eating their companion, and are to be tried for his murder.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-22
 City of phIlosopherp.

Lichfeld, which has just lost her bishop. never possessed more pa triotic son than that stalwart church man. Doctor Johnson, declares the London Westminster Gazette. He de. clared that his fellow citizens spoke the purest English, brewed the best beer, baked the finest oat cakes, and when Boswell observed that there were no manufactures, he retorted: Sir, we are a city of philosophers; we work with our heads, and make the boobies of Birmingham work for us with their hands," One of these philosophers" Dr. Erasmus Darwin, grandfather of the great biologist, Doctor Johnson cordially disliked, partly for his whig opinions and part ly because he was a formidable rival in conversation.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-22
Drama In 1872.

Mir. Langrishe, the true dramatic pioneer of the plains and mountains. is to be here with us in the winter, and right welcome he will be. Lately in Helena, Mont. the best citizens of that city gave him a glorious bene- fit. which was a s1,000 house. To- ward the close of the performance, Colonel Woolfolk. on behalf of the people, presented him with $500 brick of native gold, as a mark of their pure friendship, and his own intrinsic character at the same time. Rocky Mountain Herald, reprinted from edition of forty years ago.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-22
Buds Stick Was on the Floor.

breath (although the rest of us had ae found himself in front of case with great takes" of tax-list copy in ront of him and old Bently purrfng .hings about bonus on all strings ex- seeding 8 given amount per day.
 Bud had been at work about three lays when he gave the Palladium the scoop which made him famous in the ,fice and which cost old Bently his valuable services so far as that partic- alar tax list was concerned.
 Each afternoon just before the paper went to press Bud was pulled off the tax list and used to help out in he last grand rush before press time. Naturally he caught the last end Of he limited telegraph service enjoyed ay the Palladium.
 On the particular day in question he caught a dispatch from Omaha-ai- most the last dispatch before SO- Tor a moment there was the swift slick of the types, when a crash that irew every eye In the room. Buds stick" was on the floor, it's contents pied" and Bud was hanging onto the sase with trembling hands and a face 70 white as to give grave cause for the most serious apprehensions.
 Whats the matter7" yelled the brennan jumping toward him. Sick Y
 No" replied Bud, bracing up with , great effort and sickly smile. Just dizzy bit. Reckon l cut out he booze too suddenly. I'm all right iow."
 He picked up his stick and started ,ver again and never had the types clicked so fast in the Palladium once before. Evidently. we thought. Bud vas trying to make good and recover he lost time.
 Some minutes later the foreman shouted:
 You, there, Williams! Where in olaxes is that last telegraph storyl You're stickin' the rag"
 Tn a minute" replied Bud steadily and his nimble fingers moved faster han ever.
 Presently he dumped his last stick Iui on t06 gAilSy anu ~'eA0Ns put on his coat and went out.
 A moment later Bently had the gal ey and was giving it the hasty read ssn9 the tail end of the matter seu Q. . country nswspapsr. This is wne h0 red:
 Omaha. Feb. u-1psdnl STns oo of . woman was found by ths pooos tna Rornin9 In a nearly sUpSy rom iA - Blank tenennans. 6be evsossuy
 dssd of hunger and eced Tnsrs
 <ss in the room end 10 dsns U N1 5As woman had been there onp . days and none of the nsAGnoon .ss who shs was os vhsre she cams L - TNere wss nothing on hss psreon 70 l' Aseats her name or t0nnttsy wnh me eepttou Of . worn Ood rng-pr0oacs veddtzg ring tnscnbsd o1 the '1lary-0uy." 6hs was woman se. 6 an6 bcss SvSdansss of hAvns hssn . bsasetfd vo0aA ahhoaen n ship a1d scssuw had lsft dsep mAH upoa has. Hsr hAR ones vas soe. hsUwA bux vas hsev1iy sfrsa3sd @ Sray. Ter syss vsFs vsplss nasa ln hsAy. yAs eak4a 1R n 42.2Q @0k
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-22
a+-f+++f++*++++++4+A-aA+4++
RELAPSE FROM VICE
The Tramp Printers Common place Take and Story He
 Added Thereto.
By DANIEL sERoIL

When Bud Williams blew into the Palladium office one cold winter day he was received with an effusiveness which nearly took him on his feet. Not that Bud did not understand the situation. Only it was rather unusual. He knew that old Bently did not en- thuse over his appearance because of brotherly love but that the editor vas very shy of printers.
 Bud was DO stranger in the Palla- dium once. Indeed, 1t was one of bis regular stops. He invariably came (as he arrived in all the other towns on his somewhat extensive route) in a state of mental. moral and physical and financial collapse. He generally got case at once as he was light ming compositor and in a week or two would knock out strings that would make the regular fellows green with envy. But when he got his money generally at the end of the first week. surely at the end of the second-well. that was the end of him for the pres ent. He Jagged John Barleycorn at DHCt anu never HI HIS glance until all his money was gone. at which time the chances were he was in condition to be hauled before the police magistrate and receive 20- day sentence on the stone pile or, if the lookup was crowded, be given two hours to get out of town. Then we would see him no more for months.
 On this particular occasion he was more ragged, disreputable and ghastly than usual-certainly not an object to be welcomed with high honors. But old Bently had just had the tax list dumped upon him and had two print FITS sick at home and was in a great stew For be 1t known to the unin- ltiated the tax list in a country news paper office Is most important thing not only as regards the great emolu- nents therefrom, but also because 1t Is big job of typesetting and abso- lutely must be correct, and further more, must appear promptly at the ap pointed time
 So 1t happened that old Bently greet sd Bud as a long-lost brother and be- lore the latter had fairly caught his
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-22
,~.xviA @- - |

Therefore 1t is that l believe, that AS plants, trees and animals and all things that have life are seen to be by Nature sufficiently clothed and cov- cred to defend them from the injuries of the weather, so were we; but as those who by artificial light put out that of the day. 90 we by borrowed forms and fashions have destroyed our own. And 'tts plain enough to oe seen that 'tis custom only which rem ders that impossible that otherwise is nothing 90; for of those nations who have no manner knowledge of cloth ing. some are situated under the sams temperature as we are, and some In much colder climates And besides, our most tender parts are always exposed to the air. as the eyes, mouth. nose and ears. Had we been born with . necessity upon us of wearing petticoats and brooches there II no doubt but Nature would have fofti- fled those parts she intended should be exposed to the fury of the seasons with a thicker skin. as she has dons the finger ends and the soles or tne teet--Montaigne-
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-22
Here at Home PunamCitizens Gladly Testify and Confidently Recom- mend Deans Kidney
 Pills.

It is testimony like the following that has placed Dosn's Kidpey Pills so far above competitors. When .people rig ht here at home raise tbeir voice in praise there is no room left for doubt. Read the public statement of q Putnam citizen
 s. s. Carpenter, Grove Street, Putnam, Conn.,. says: aI was laid up as the result of kidney trouble. The doctors l con suited and the various remedies used, failed to give relief. I suffered from pains in the small of my back and was obliged to have hot applications to deaden the misery. I learned sf Doan's Kidney Pills and they removed the trouble. l gave statement for publication some time ago recommending Doan's Kidey Pills and I now willingly confirm all then said. I have had no return tof kid ney complaint since this remedy cured me-
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Rsmembsr the name = Dosn's --and take no other.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-22
He Order.

The proprietor of certain restau- rant had leased the reverse side of his bill of fare to a carriage manu- facturer. who prints advertisements thereon. The other day a customer in . great hurry ran into the restau- rant, sat at the table. was handed 8 bili wrong side up by the waiter.
 The customer on his pincenez, curled his moustache with . left hand, and shouted in g voice of thun- der:
 Bring me a hIleted ay. landau on toast, two victorias devilled. and 8 fried dog-cartl Got any wheeibarrov stewr
 The poor waiter fed-
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-22
By Mutual Consent.

Mother (anxiously)-I am told that your husband plays cards every night at the club-plays for money. too.
 Married Daughter-Thats all right. He gives me all his winnings
 Mother-What? Do you
 Married Daughter-And he always plays with MT. Nextdoor.
 Mother-What difference can that make?
 Married Daughter-Mrs. Nextdoor makes her husband give her his win nings, too. and then she gives the money to me and hand her what my husband wins from hers, and so we both have about twice as much money as we could get out of them other wise.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-22
A Supreme Monarch.

Harassed Author -(annoyed by the barking of a dog)-Have you told your mistress that dog must be made to stop barking?
 Servant-Please, sir, mistress says 1t doesn't matter now that baby's awake.-Punch.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-22
Lack of Appreciation.

Everybody likes to see his name in print"
 "Yes," replied Miss Tottie Twinx. but do you know, some of those dukes and earls don't seem bit grate- ful for the way we show girls rescue tbem from obscurity."
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03
ing ont something brown.

ing out something brown.
 'Huh?" asked Benning, peering at the brown thing.
 What. may I ask" demanded his wife, "are you doing with brown silk stockings in your coat pocket, Arthur? Kindly answer me thati'
 She shook out the hosiery to it's full and discriminating length.
 Don't look so idietici" she cried when she could stand the strain no longer.
 "Why-why," stammered Benning, T don't know th-thing about them ;"
 Whereupon Mrs Benning went into mysteries and cried that Benning never had loved her anyway and what had she ever done that such an awful thing should blight her life?
 Darling" cried the frantic Ben ming, let me explain"
 Then explain.' blazed his wife
 Good Lord!" groaned Benning, af- ter wild instant T can't! T."
 T shall go home to mother" an nounced Mrs. Benning T shall tell the janitor to bring up my trunks"
 The rest of that night Mrs. Benning held her outraged head very high while carrying things from the closets and bureau drawers to trunks, Ben hing alternately tagging after her, piteously expostulating, or sunk in the biggest armchair in an attitude ex- pressive of complete weariness with the world
 'I know it sounds foolish,' he moaned, ito say l don't know how the confounded things got there, but
 It certainly does," Mrs. Benning assured him, frostily. q at least gave you credit for more imagination"
 It was just after Mrs. Benning had telephoned for a taxi in the morning that the phone rang and Benning stumbled to it.
 "Hello!" said Usher's voice. Say, have you by any chance got my wife's brown silk stockings in your overcoat pocket"
 Here! Hurry" yelled Benning, beckoning frantically to Mrs. Benning. Come and listen to this,"
 T don't care," said Mrs Benning some moments later, when the crying and forgiving were over T never did like that Mrs Usher, anyhow! And now, Arthur Benning, you can just set to work and help me unpack. "-,Chi- cago Daily News.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03

Mir Bryan and MT. Wilson are delighted, over the Constitutional amendment to cause electing U S. Senators by popular vote.
 Both of these great Democrats have been heartily in favor of this amendment and MT. Bryan es- pecially has championed it for more than twenty years, and 1t is through his brilliant work in pointing out to the country the sources of corrup- ton thatenama ted from the election of Senators by legislatures instead of through the people themselves that aroused the country to action. So this amendment to the Consti- tuition is a great Bryan victory
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 594 F. 6 A. day evenings at z:30 O clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 F. 0. MAHoNY, W. M. D. F. CoLLErr. Sec'y. HOWARD CHAPTER. No. 122. R. A. M-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 D. F CoLLETT, H. P. c. A. BERRY, Secy.
 HUTTIG CHAPTER Nc. 520, Order of the Eastern Star. meets every first and third Friday evening at z:30 o'clock Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 MRS. A. E. LUCAS, w. M. MRs. L. G. GIBSON. Sec'y. HUTTIG LODGE No. 548 l. 0. 0. F. meets every Tuesday evening. Visiting orethern cordially invited to attend.
 T. P. MILLsTEAD, N. G. J. E. GREER. Secy.
 HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No 66, meets every Monday night at z:5o o'clock Visitors are invited.
 MRs. G. C. WALLER. N G. MRs. J. C. PHILLIPS, Secy. SWEET BAY CAMP No. Al W. 0. W. meets every first and third Saturday eve aings Visitors made welcome.
 c, P. PRYOR, c. C. J. C. BRIDGES, Clerk. SWEET BAY GROVE. No. l45. w. C.. meets every first and third Wednes- day afternoon in each month. Visitors always welcome.
 MRs. c. A. MCCORMICK Guardian. MRs. J. C. BRIDGES, Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03
MYSTERY IN A POCKET
By c. D. JAMES.

Usher one day not long ago shouted his watch was slow and that she had just five minutes to make the train to the golf club.
 .Gracious" walled Mrs. Usher back at him, 'I never can-theres s a thin spot in the heel of my stocking right above the edge of my low shoes and it'll rub into hole in no time. It's silk"
 Take along another pair!" order ed Usher, gruffly. You can change out there and there won't be a soul around and it's such a bully day-oh, come along,"
 Thereupon Mrs. Usher came along, frantically struggling into a heavy coat and stuffing hosiery and hand kerchiefs into her husbands pockets
 "Therel" she said, triumphantly, when they bad played nine holes, Look at my stockingi" An. unmistak- able hole showed above the line of her low shoe. What did 1 tell you?"
 You can change when we go in for luncheon,' said Usher. T left my coat hanging up in that little hall just outside the lunehroom-everything else has been shut up for the winter
 Mrs Usher found the coat There were two others next it. Only few hardy persons were playing golf in the nipping air. After while she re- appeared bearing in her hands crum. pied ball of brown silk, the discarded hosiery Just as she reached her hand toward the evereoat pocket Usher called from the hall.
 Yes" she answered, I'm coming! and hastily rammed home the hosiery.
 Let it be said at this point that Ush- er's coat hung very close to the next one The next one belonged to Ben ming.
 That evening as Benning settled himself comfortably with the evening paper there was a little chokin. sound