davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

old man walked painfully and slowly
toward the city.
On my way I had met this old,
hungry-looking fellow. and though Z
had only glanced at him, I remembered
distinctly his face and figure and rec
Organized him Immediately when 1 met
him again.
This time IT was at the end of St
Louis Island, in a little hall belong
ing to La Morgue, whose windows were
only a few meters above the waters of
the Seine, which made you imagine
you were on board a boat manned by
the dead.
In this dirty little hall, filled with
the stencil of tobacco, carbOlic acid
and dead bodies, / saw between the
benches. upon which we're sitting about
a score of medical students, the poor
fellow lying stiff, naked and emaciated
on the marble slab.
Next to the slab stood the prosecu-
tor, certain Simon. who looked like
an executioner, calculating, as was his
habit, how long since death had oc-
CURED; the causes were never in doubt
rupture of a blood vessel, deIirium
tremens or perhaps
Our professor, the famous Dr. Brou-
ardel, came in, received by applause
for which he thanked us, raising his
black velvet skull cap the smallest frac-
ton of an inch
After short theoretical explanation.
given in a clear voice, he put on his
big apron and went closer TO the OBJ
ieet of his examination, whom he look
ed over carefully, inserted a spatuIsL
into the mouth OF the dead body and
ordered the chest cut open.
When the prosecutor had opened the
emacisted chest the professor exam
ined the heart and lungs and said:
Just as l thought, gentlemen. An
other case of death from s,srvationi''
Then he turned to Simon and said:
Get that body out OF the way and
try to find US a more interesting one"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
The Green Water.

The old man stood motionless, lean
ing against the railing His mind. which
had been excited, was now at rest for a
moment while he stood thoughtlessly
and gazed half unconsciously at the
greenish water which rushed silently by,
filed with foes Of ice.
His thoughts seemed to glide with the
stream toward a vague, dim, restfuI par
adise--or was it perhaps the absolute
oblivion which stared at him from the
green water?
Then the thoughts came back. one
by one, and soon made his poor brain
forget the desire to fall into the water.
Memories from his childhood came to
him-a childhood Of endless drudgery,
life in unwhoiesome air, work, enforced
idleness, then work again. thrown aside
for vagrancy, vices, immortality, brutal
ity, drink, quarrels and fights, prison
and misery.
He suddenly remembered sentences
he had heard at meetings and which
aroused him from his usual stupor-"the
great social wrong" Some people, who
are neither better nor more deserving
than the rest, find IT easy to feel salts
fed. easy to be at peace with all the
world, easy to be good. For others-the
mob, the rabble-there is nothing but
degrading. eternal slavery-and vice.
Are not all people born into this world
equally naked?
Oh, the accursed capitalists!
In every great city there are great
benefactors Of the poor, whom the au-
thorities justly honor and respect. They
are rich, possess much property, worth
millions perhaps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Only One Way.

Defend ourselves? with what?
There IS nobody I'm the house but our
selves"
Then we must try to burst the
shutters TO get away
He threw his whole weight against
the heavy shutters. but in vain.
you or l." said Marina,
~" he cried furiously. You, you
alone are to blame for this. You
knew the risks you exposed me TO
when you asked me to come here.
You enticed me into this trap
AS II you had not begged me
thousand times Then you do not love
me. You love only my riches
And you, What do you love- My
youth. my passionate temperament
81 set everything aside because ]
loved you"
And you expect me TO believe you.
/ am probably not the first one
She sat on the divan looking at
him with an expression Of the deep
est contempt, while he ran around
looking for a hiding place.
The door was opened once more
and SerEejeff entered with revolver
in his hand.
who rs il TO be?" he said quietly
Charles hid himself behind Marina
spare me" he cried Il am inno-
cent. | did not know she had a hus-
band. Your HiEhncss. ! shall never
look at her again
At this moment the Princess arose
and raised her hand.
That Is enough" she said.
The man Immediately lowered tho
revolver and walked TO the door,
humbly bowling his head.
What does this mean" cried
Charles.
1T means that you have proved
yourself hypoCrite and coward.
You swore you loved me more than
anything I'm the world, and | wanted
TO test you. | have been IA widow for
nearly "a year and | ordered my
servant to disguise himself as my late
husband. who was the best and kind
est Of men, Now / know the quality
Of your love, you despicahle coward.
Leave this room Immediately"
lie tried to explain, but she cut him
short, pointing TO the door, which
opened. showing two Muscular ser
wants standing like statues.
Without another word Charles De-
Neuville sneaked out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
page.
THE STAT NORMAL SCHOOL, ATHENS, GA.

Of
and teachers ten buildings eighteen departmen OF instruction full certh
tic Arts Sciences Manual Agriculture Nursing
PHYSICAL Instrumental Music Diploma
license
the a
laaogle POUND
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

The cold grew more intense. His
poor emaciated body shook pitifuIiy.
He ceased his monologue and looked
around. It was growing dusk, and end
less rows of street lamps were be-
ing lighted, one after the other. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
That Settled IL

While expounding to his wife the
alleged fact that men can control
their tempers better than women can.
Mr.. Kinks fell over the cat and near
ly broke his nose.
That settles it," he Kissed. I've
often threatened, but now I'll drown
the brute"
His wife begged him to be merci-
full, but his mind was made UP.
Accordingly he placed the offending
feline, along with two large bricks.
in an old flour sack and fastened
upon his murderous errand. On
reaching the canal, he threw in the
bag with such vigor that ne overhaul
anced and fell into the muddy water.
After struggling for half an hour
and incidentally drinking half the wa
ter in the canal, ne returned home,
wet and weary.
At the door sat the cat.
We'll, of all IT" exclaimed
Kinks. why, 1 drowned the brute!"
Il don't think So" said his wife, as
she let him in. You didn't give me
time to tell you that there was a hole
in that bag,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
ATHENS COLLEGE, ATHENS, ALABAMA.

ATHENS COLLEGE, ATHENS
and
O
feet above sea level Pure line L Rail
School OF
MARY NORMAN MOORE,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

sway of the body. the flexible
wrist and the simple readiness Of
the whole body to leap from this
position of life and light into the
next movement of the dance.
If these exercises are faithfully
practiced the limbs will soon come
to have a tleXibility and lightness
that are the first essentials OF
grace. That unpleasant conscious
ness known as the sensation of
being all arms and legs are
trained into ways OF muscular
control and lightness. But what
is easy for the very young is a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

BINGHAM SCHOOLS ! for! 2s ssin
world 9wne Organization Military Two details from u
and tion Board Term
$500 a R. AshevIe c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

body has locked Us up here on pur-
pose"
Who"
silence" she whispered. Perhaps
somebody is listening outside the
door
She drew him away from the door
and after a moment Of dreadful sus-
pense, the key was turned quickly. the
door was opened and a tall man en-
tered At the first glance Charles
recognized the Prince.
The Prince. however. did not seem
70 notice him al all, but stared At his
wife and spoke few sentences N
Russian Marina threw herself down
before him and uttered a few broken
words. but he turned on his heels ana
.eft the room, locking the door oehlha
him.
what did he say What does he
intend 20 do2" cried Charles in an
agony OF suspense.
He SAYS he must have either your
life or mine We are 10 decide our
selves. In I'VE minutes he viii return
10 XIII one Of us. You understand
either you or IT,
Charles heart seemed 70 stop beat
ing. but he made an effort 70 appear
calm.
But we are not in Russia" he said;
I'VE are not at his mercy here N
France. whose laws protect US lie
will not dare kill either OF US. He
only wants 20 scare us
you do not know him" she said.
He will dare anything In his present
mood. He once had one OF his serK-
ants knouted to death because ne
dared contradict him.
Charles tore up and down the floor
Ike a Gagged beast.
Then we must defend ourselves.
We must cry for help
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
How Acquire a Beautiful Lazy u constance
Figure Through Dancing. By O. d.
By Lady Constance Stewart
Richardson

Copyright, 1913, by Internationa
News Seryice.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

task in later years. Little chill
dren should be taught to adjust
themselves readily to motions of
grace. In later life patience will
work wonders, and the woman
who will faithfully study these
general movements will soon have
her reward in a certain flexibility
that will make her feel as if she
were renew Ing her precious youth.
The simple practice of dancing
as they danced in those Elysian
days when all the world was
young" is indeed the secret of re-
newing youth to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Article No. 2:
Flexibility and Poise

Figure /. Teaching the body
muscular control
Figure 2. 10 acquire H9htHess
Of pOise.
This tCiH build up the arch of
the foot and make the torist light
and graceful.
Figure 3. SUGying the body
into this graceful mOUeBbent Of
the dance lCiH train IL to CONT ine
HghtHeSs Of pOise and case Of
motion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Figures 2 and 3.

Figure shows lightness of
polse Il will help arch the nstep
and fleN the wrist into graceful
ltghtness. Finally, figure COM
bines iightness Of poise with ease
OF motion. Notice the graceful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
TWO SUITS AGAINST EX-SHERIFF BROWN
 OF EAST HAMPTON
Wife Says She Was Taken to Asylum While Nof Insane Sister-in-Law Also Sues
 for Assault

Middletown,g May 23-Forner County Sheriff Thomas $. Brown of :. East Hampton, for years a political power in Aiiddlesexs county, is made the de- fendant in two sensational suits, one brought by his wife, Elizabeth c. Brown, who alleges that he caused her Imprisonment in the state insane asylum, and the other by his sister-in- law, Mrs. Abby c. Curtiss of Spring field, Mass, who alleges that he as sau1ted her when she attempted to in rerfere in his treatment of his wife.
 The sheriff's wife alleges in her complaint that her husband falsely told the physicians that examined her that she had tried to commit suicide and had tried to harm others, also that she had visions, claiming to com municate with her dead mother. Mrs Brown further alleges that she was kept from knowing that any hearing was to be held on her commitment to the asylum, and when she did learn of the matter. her husband vio- lentIy attacked her as she was board ing 8. train at the East Hampton rail- road sta ton. bound for Midd1etown, where she hoped to get counsel from medical experts and lawyers. This as sault is alleged to have taken place on April IS, 1913, the plaintiff being .se- verely injured as a result
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
SCHOOLS MENACED BY FIRE.

Surprisingly little provision for fire proof school buildings is found in re- cent school legislation reported to the United States Bureau of Education. Notwithstanding the Co1linwood fire horror of five years ago, and notwit5- standing the wonderful developm ent in schoolhouse architecture, which has made possible buildings that are ar tistic as well as safe, cities and towns in almost every section of the United States continue to put up ginger bread schoolh6lses and fire traRs'' that are constant menace to the lives of school children.
 Ohio is the one State in the Union that has a really complete system of control of safe schoolhouse design and conStructiOny according to a table of State regulations prepared by Frank Irving Cooper, the Boston architect although several other States, notably Massachusetts and Kansas, are cred ited with adequate laws against the fire peril. In Ohio, where the Collin wood holocaust has not been forgot ten, a large corps Of inspectors en- forces a school building code that as- sures safety, at least as far as new buildings are concerned.
 Most communities appear to be still obIivious of the fire risk in schools. Insurance Engineering publishes a long list of localities in which danger ous fire conditions exist; another ap- paIling list of school fires that have occurred within the last fifteen months; and still another list of cities that are erecting school buildings this year. together, with the significant fact as to whether hreproof construction is specified or not Out of 23S school buildings noted for one month in 1913, only % are reported with freproof specifications. Cities that have just had destructive school fires appear, to be building in the same old way:
 State regulation is coming more and more to be considered the only way of solving this and other pressing school problems. In more than half schooIhouse construction Is now ex- p1icitly recognized by. law. even though it may not be exercised According to Coopers list, 19 States now require that plans for new. schoolhouses be first approved by the State a:uthori- ties Twelve specify fire escapes. Sew enteen States are listed by Cooper as entirely without fire requirements for schools: Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, Wisconsin, and Wyoming. It should be noted, however. that in many of these States the population | is mainly rural and the fire problem l is not so serious.
 It is pointed out that the rapid movement, which involves extensive use of the school buildings by the general public outside of school hours 1 makes it more important than ever | to insist upon adequate flreproof con struction in schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23

Mrs Brown states in her complaint that she was confined to the asylum for a period of six weeks The assault on her sister, Mrs. Curtiss occurred at the same time, as that on Mrs. Brown, she says, when Mrs. Brown was attempting to board the train for MiddIetown on April IS. Mrs. Brown is suing for $5,000 damages, and her sister seeks dama ges of $1,0O0. Money of the defendant on deposit in the MiddIetown Savings Bank has, been garnished in the actions. Judge Dan iel J. Donahoe of this city is counsel for both plaintiffs.
 Sheriff Brown was the defendant in a sensational suit brought about five years ago by. one Barton of East Hampton, the agent for the Standard Oil company in that town at the time. MT. Barton alleged that he had found the former sheriff and his wife in a room in their house under rather sus- ptcious circumstances, and sought damages of $50, 900. The suit was tried in this city and was a. long drawn out affair, the defendant finally getting verdict It is remembered here that Mrs Brown was decidedly friendly with Mrs. Barton at that time, sitting with her during a large part of the trial and evidently, believing implicitly in her husbands innocence.
 Mr. Brown was sheriff of the county from 1894 to 1903, having been de- feated by Richard Davis of this city in the fall of 1902. For a few years after that he kept out of politics, but about three years ago he was chosen first selectman in the town of Chatham in which the village of East Hampton is located. He is now the chairman of the Republican town committee in that town, and last fall was candi- date for the Republican nomination for Senator from the Thirty-fourth dis trict He was defeated in the conven- stion, however, by Lawyer Harry W. Reynolds of East Haddam, the present Senator of East Haddarn.
 MT. and Mrs. Brown have been mar ried for thirty years or more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
rHE WISDOM ,oF wqLLTE.

That you can't lose the kids when it comes to taking advantage of every opportunity was demonstrated by a story told the other evening by Fran cfs Wilson, the comedian
 "A small boy named Willie went around to call on his grandmother.
 with eager eyes Willie watched the layout when he was called to the ta.- ble, and just before dessert was serv- ed he questioningly turned to his grandma mother.
 HC4randrna,' he queried, do your eye glasses make things look whole lot bigger?'
 Why, yes, Willie answered grand ma, wonderingly, they magnify quite a 1ittle.'
 response of Willie, T wish you would take them off before you cut that piece of pie for me ''-Philadelphis Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23

Her Interest.-'sYour mother asked me if. I smoke cigarettes. Does she disapprove?' said the hance.
 Not at all. She's saving the cou- pons," said the hancee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
ABRAHAM LINCoLN

When Lincoln said it was possible to fool all people some of the time and some of the people all of fha time: but impossible to fool all of tho people all of the time, he again shove ed his wonderful understanding of hua man nature. Pooling people at any time spells business failure. There fore, we never attempt 1t in our deal ings, in our advertising, nor in our claims. What we say is as ft G. What we sell is as represented. For reliable Jevvelry, Watches and Dia- monds come and see us.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23

Advertise in the Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23

Unsettled Conditions-with frontiers
 shifting day by day Because of endless scraps, Life must be very hard, ! say, On people who make maps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-05
Court Procrndinns

John Roach Of Steubenville. who
was arrested by Humane OFFICER
Trayers on a charge OF non-support
Of his two minor children. appeared
before squire H. y. Kinney yesterday
morning and entered plea of guilty
lie was sentenced 20 serve six months
IN the GAINESVILLE workhouse. The
sentence was suspended on condition
that he pay Sl6 month 10 "A trustee
OF the children for their maintenance.
Guy Peuburthy who was arrested
by Constable Niuder on a charge OF
stealing Yockethook from a friend.
was given a hearing before Squire J
W. Morrcll lie was held under $500
bond. for a hearing before the grand
jury. lie was unable 10 furnish the
bond and was taken to the st. Glars
Vile pail last evening.
Harry Fabry OF this city, who was
sentenced 10 six months IN the Zanes.
Vile workhouse for non-support of
ms minor children. was taken 10 that
institution by Onicer Travers yester-
day morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-05
ENDS DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" cures sick,
sour stomachs in five min
utes-Time II,

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-"really does" overcome indi-
gestion. dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and
sourness in FIVE minutes-that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. II what you eat ferments
Into stubborn Jumps. you belch gas
and eciutate sour. undigested food
and acid; head Is dizzy and aches:
breath foud; tongue coated: your in
sides filled with bile and indigestible
waste. remember the moment Pape's
Diapepsin comes In contact with the
stomach all distress vanishes It's
truly Observation-Disclosures marvellous,
and the Joy is its harmlessness.
large ffty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepson vii lgive you a hundred
dollars worth OF satisfaction. or your
druggist hands you your money back.
IL s worth its weight in gold TO
men and women who can't get their
stomachs regulated. II belongs in
your home-should always be kept
handy In case OF sick, sour. upset
stomach during the day or at night.
It's the quickest, surest and most
harmless stomach doctor in the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-05

Tho AmpLiou club. COMPOSED o. y.
number AZ prominent Young men OF
ms city. is making preparations tor
ih"ir dane" 90 be- held in tho Flks
club "Wednesday evening of reyf vraal,
splendid dance program g. being
ARRANGED hy tho committee and Bent.
field .- orchestra has been engaged 10
furnish the music
Last evening az hor home on South
Belmont street. Miss Blanche Hrov-r.
ing very pleasantly entertained frs
members Of tho y o T. club Tho
evening was very eni0yably spent at
ih" various social diversions and an
an apropriat" hour refreshments were
served
James wagner very pleasantly on.
'"fiaiucd m" members Of tho Amari.
Gus club az bis HON" ON North Jerer
son street last evening Following a
nil"i hu-Ihe. meeting a social scs-
sion was held and refre-hr1enfs yccre
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-05


he given by the students OF Lima Hen
Mig sherman school Of expression. The
Sr~~~-~---~~~~~~>~-~~~~-~>
be left at the City book store or rele-
phoned TO the reporter. Bell 2Gl.J.
y. i. Lockwood. OF South Bellaire
has returned from a visit with rela-
tves and friends al Tarentum. Pa
Miss Katherine Mauley. OF Thirty
first street. has returned from visit
with friends and relatives ar Pitts
burgh
Miss Ruth Boyd. Of Erie. Pa. is the
guest OF friends and relatives IN this
city.
Chester l. Wise. Of Washington
Pa has returned home after visit
In this city
J. W. Drake. Of Columbus. is the
city.
Miss Loretta Mcnamara. of per.
mont street. has returned f-o-u a vfsi,
with friends and relatives al Pitts
burrh.
Mrs. Hannah smith. Of this citv
has returned from visit at Cane
May. y j.
James Seller OF belmont street is
a business visitor 40 Toledo
W. D.. Davis. Of Washington. "a.
is spending few days with friends
ana relative Ir this city.
Rev w. vs.. White. of Robinson m
is Oh" guest of friends and relatives
40 Shady-ilc.
Mis-. N'II.' Snmm1us. OF Shadysldc.
h'. returned from wish with friends
and relatives az SIsfsrsylIc
John Is. Swi'H-ou of Athena q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-05
Revival Meetings.

Arrangements are being made for
the revival services to be conducted
by the Union sunday school of South
Bellaire. A committee OF the Sunday
school VIII confer with Rev. o. G..
Herbrecht. pastor OF the First Re
formed church, and Rev. u. II. Merg-
Ter pastor of the Shadyside Presby-
terian church. The services will
probably not be opened until the first
OF the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-05

Word "H received lr fHfs cry ~n.
'.rltF of fh. death 0r Mrs Sarah Har
.'ns. FOL CORNER resident OFF fh.a r...
H..rh occurred af hr- home 10 uaI,.
.'I". Kan Wednesday, fnf1Hl1e a
'.r HI-'.. Tho deceased Ra. ..
.'Ir NJ He. and fHn nire or fhr Hfr
U. f... HH.g'0s -ho va. born .f
I'.'.r ' fH .rf HH. VsI rrI N
..f.H.r known iH fHi. rfr SURVIVING
''r H.U ..urHfnr ur. brother .rT
n.r frr SIRE John TrEaih. ~
Scout. Belmont street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-05

\ large crowd was present AZ the
lions Lutheran church last evening 20
hear the entertainment that was render
'd 10y Fannie Icrr. the noted reader and
entertainer. The affair was given under
the auspices OF the Ladies' Aid Society
or the church and neat sum was real
lZ"d. several more similar affairs will
De given durinE tho winter