davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

itself to bigoted condemnation. and the
girls refinement OF speech and manner
bred Of the convcut-soou wore the edge
off his first sharp judgment As the
meal progressed, moreover. ne came more
and more under the fascination Of a
nature that had been nodded by tropical
environment out Of all semblance TO the
average Northern girl, and as she could
not open her lips without giving off a
flash from some unexpected facet. she had
for him an the charm and sparkle of a
wildly new personality.
These feelings of his were, however, not
unmixedIy pleasant; they verged too often
on surprise For instance he revolted
when. springing up. she impaled a Ian
tern-ry ard pinned it in her hair. where
1t giowed. waxing and waning like some
weird emerald lie chilled at her quiet
comment on Phelps grumbIings over the
laziness Of his cook house WONDERFULLY
don't YOU whip them2'-only to thrill
and glow all over as she took fedglng
parouet out Of her bosom and showered
caresses and endearments upon il with
seueuous abandon.
"I found # today she said. offering
It for his inspection II shall teach it
to talk.
Nnerward he saw many native women
thus nest He8gfng chickens one day his
Tehuana cook produced eight which she
was motaerug until the.- rightfu par
emf should have Completed The conquest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

"Hertzer's daughter Phelps confirmed
when the Austrian went out to the kitch-
en-. THE others his woman"
His Wife"
Phelps looked mp in quick annoyance
Look here, Mann this isn't New Eng
land. you know When fellow has lived
like Hertzer. twenty years in the tropics
he's apt to follow the patriarchs a bit in
the matter Of wives He's had so many
/ doubt whether he could say which was
Patricia's mother, but he doesn't need
any one to tell him that he's her father
She's the apple of his eye. lie had her
educated at the OaXaca convent so she
has all the small accomplishments
As aforesaid. Davld's youthful clay had
been kneaded into some resemblance Of
his mothers pattern Reared in a COM
munity which held a fiddler a suspicious
character and catalogued dancing among
the deadly sins it was perfectly natural
that the Iooeeness implied IN Phelps re-
marks should stick in his gorge. When
the girl came in with Hertzer his bow
verged on the imperceptibIe. mis- glasses
cleaned coldly as lenses of ice.
The prig,' Phelps thought Then re-
membcring certain beliefs and ortho
doxies Of his own that had frjzzled under
trgpir heats until they resembIed nothing
so much as cIiukered sins ne modified
his harsh Judgment "oh. we'll he'll
learn. and thar too. 4gigklF'
waa meal saw The partial uinumeut of
his pruphecy, FOR youth does not leuo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
By HERMAN WHITAKER.
Copyright by Harper & Bros)
TODAY'S INSTALLNIENT

B1l the women and children" David
said. as Hertzer locked the door. You
surely don't leave them in with the men,
why not?"
But they can not have any privacy
Where do they wash"
"Privacy?" Hertzer grunted, con-
stempuously. They wouldn't thank you
for il AS for washing we march them
down to the river Sunday afternoons. But
lei rs go in. I'm hungry"
That" Phelps answered David's
glance at bell that hung in tree
crotch hard by the door THE velador
/ "atchman), you know. rings it every
6alt-hour through the night to show he's
awake"
Dusk had now merged in night, close,
'aaressive as a nightmare, that shrouded
ne Jungle across the river in inky black
'sss which was accentuated rather than
-'eNed by the greenish incandescense of
"fi-"o lantern flies Turning cor
hey suddenly came from tnick dark
NO a band Of red light. and as Hert-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
81 81

adventurous youths Dtvid had sometimes
PLAYED seven up with beans. at an ex-
change rate Of five to the nickel, in view
of which reckless experience imagine his
surprise only a hundred dollars!
Virtue Had Triumphed.
Il was a difficult situation-ss difficult
as calIow youth IS called to face Hertz
ers glance Of cold suspicion slid like a
lance over the top of his cards Phelps
was regarding him with dry amusement.
4 touch of contempt was adding itself
to the surprise in the girls amber eyes.
Yet if he redeemed, he returned a stout
nod to the Englishmans question:
Perhaps Mr. Mann's reason are COR
scientious?'
Virtue had triumphed-not without
wounds 70 the conqueror. Through
thick magazine. which he picked up from
the lounge beside him, he felt the girls
curious glances. He could not still
feeling of meanness, and as later he no
ticed the absence of the wild excitement
greed for gain, which he had associated
with the game. insidious doubts OF the
absoluteuess of Mortified where he could
overlook Hertzer's hand he soon per-
ceived that whereas he had thought the
game to he one entirely of blind chance
il really required the constant exercise
Of skill and shrewd judgment
To ~ ~~psInIes -SohdaS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

GER naused at a door TO give an order
David obtained q glimpse Of women. hall
naked. kneeIing beside the cooking hres'
who rubber tortilla paste with heavy pms
ON stone metates 1t flashed out a lurld
picture in reddish bronze. then his STUN
Iire,e continued till he stepped into lamp
Iiqbt that streamed between the mousse
and the outside kitchen.
Two Women at Work.
only that il could boast Of brlcN-
+ua floor and had bedrooms cut on us
10Th nv partitions of mating. the house
5unIfcated the galera in its inside features
80 tho spIft-pole siding, the same ser
ried rows of brown palm rios cufNeo up
o,t If the lamplght into the gloom OF 'he
iof+,, anex A few chairs, two lounges
snraad with native zarapes. iap'e anu
All, ,+be latter piled with Hertzer
1ar,a-s and account books, and pnoho-
~ ~, an a wooden stand summed the fur-
ots,,frgs which bore the earmarks oi
800 carnentry The table was set with
iron-stone crockery, and from ,"e nan
NAT Hertzer placed for David he couLd
sea a woman and a girl at work IN lhe
outside kitchen over glowing charcoal
braziers.
even at that distance he could not out
,,tira the vivid contrast between ihe'u
nj Tho angsnchodore- bee mad JUST seen
=, t.s a.Iara cook house Instead of lh'
.i,.,,. .Tn,,rar4. the skin o0 the elder N"-
MN -boue like beaten gold had the re"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

To - ~~y4Inaes -ionda1.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

Shpeoeu, Yorntasn. Die 9aItanlGn
Der. Spnuieu uno 0ortuaaI.
IN Imcrit1 huben cie @eye;ni9ten
Gta0tsn oo@ auS1eoehutsite Hee. In
cer oonSen Nslt mfoen hsrts runo
81 Willicnen 9iIometsr lIeberlnrh
!inien nit nrbe III Is NPiUion,n qi
lrmet,- 2ejtun1 porbauccn Feia.
Wel6e 9sofutuua bsi oieIsu 3iu;en
Die Staratn lpisI,n. osht ooalus her
por. oab in ben cieeutli+cu 9ultur
Idnoeyn ouf etna 10 Gjn'uobner cine
GturQe ,ommt. NIB oof ouf ieoer
@elpcbntr N;e5sr 0Guecr 'ii~ nra Sc
ItGnae einfGIisRlih Der Soften ees
'Sinhaus so G'uts cnt'ollen. @it
iibeririecenoe WebraohI Der in fSri-
rupa oebrcudrtsn StonQen iine Ries
fen, in mmeritA iibcrtpie1t bic Re
Der. Debit peroient beohtst AZ mex
osn. bof Nmsrito. nos 2ane Der
nrobortiaitsu Giitninouftrie Der WeIt
fnis taun Elm ouosres Qnno. urb,z
hinat am 6oIiroit feItbGIt. Die
3'bsrsnnuer oer cin3eIuen 6ol7orter
IL noturnemdR fthr nerftitoen.
@Gdhreno Die t2shtr cine mjtilers
Onuer BON - "a 16 Sobren er.
reift. 'tsIlt lid bic Der Gief,r nur
ouf As Sabre.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
1ie Seleeraphcurongen Der Set.

3silpeiie ouf Grano BON Wfittei.
Iungsn Der 0s;na.tungsn uno tell.
neil. auf @run9 pm iahpsritdnoi.
GEN Sddgungen ,1rf nan annsbs
men, boB fd bic 31bI Der ouf Der
eon3sn Grbe b%orhaaoereu 1elearos
pbsntonqen auf 81 big 70 Willionen
in ben IsIs3rapaen rno 5srnipre8s
linicn uno auf rst.ere Is Biz 20
W}illionen in Qintsn nit Strait uno
GiAtIsitunqen bsl1s't. Tos Teuti6s
Reid beiiB. oas eroBts 3~elsgropbsns
uno Jernlprednss Jhm ON ndh:
ten ite6en bic 81 ~ Qorbiee Qrsns
serosn gambler. Inter BEN 9urfs
idnttt Guropos tisi6sn Rubtono,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
ET-

tduidlen Sud nur lber eine turse Spanne
oes ShnlerieS binmeg. Der npr gu bGl0 iid
ipteoet fini ! Ut. Gegmittel uub Uieiier ipies
len i'm 1Saile Dpn &dmorrboioeu einen Gbns
Ilden 93ftru9, oPna ie eHiiernen nur ods
5el5eu. nber nidt 6ns g8eien Der sronts
helt. Cine qruuolide sur. tpelde bic qua
lenoen SdmerSsn unb oereu llriGhe I'M
getae teieittai TIT nur NIT Anateiis mp9Ilt,
ben berihutteu 5tubl5apidru oes Sr. SIIs-
ire. Vrote fret DeriGnot opu y. Aeuitdbter
& 60. Ser 1916. New Yort. On altn
Npptteien an hnben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
SbNGiih.

nrsm0sr: ga, lpis fit6t 6snn
ure Stride Gus. marum Miro 0ena
ser aItsrsidrate Gurm nitt otoe-
tifIen2 Tas iit6t ia ls5+Esgeid6riib
aug.
8autr: 0ds Qlaufsn's 6snu.
6srr.2 Wil fpern hcd unIgrn 9irh
turn net 0treifen, Der @uro1mo1s
Fla bat Q%'foQt; Ter tfsibt 70 ite6n. pie
II is. nnha ban ma nuh G E2bsns-
tpur0iQttit. sic fir ur5 0e oummen
ifrsmOen Gnlodt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

Geifer 70 int. Orr 0as
ter Bot oen tlsinsu 5yib gu etnsr
6o43sit mitqenommen, inn obsr sins
1ei4drit, oob er bsi Tofst UNI nidts
tiiteu, ion0err p1rten io0e. biz nan
i5m Qsbe. gsim gca9ieben Der Ola
'er bat man ltiosr oen tleinen @ait
ii5uisben. lin Fd 6emert6ar gu
maiden. 6tnuBt sr cine pauis oss
0sipr16es un0 i09t: Limo penn id
berourite. ih iaq' njdts,"
0pps bet 6r3uiigom Gum
z tanoesbeomten): gum autud.
ME lange Iafien Gle mid 6snn nod
Dorten2 Gle benton pobI, 6ab i'd
bier 9Ield Die 5Iittsrpodsn osrIstsu
uiQ2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

Gin 5ahr mar 0ariber p.ygdn9s1
To plosIid srftisn Waris zines Ia
g.s pisoer i'm Torfs, bod in peI7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
Judge Watson In Richmond.

! Representative Walter A. watson OF
tho Fourth Congressional District.
spent last night at the Jefferson Hotel
on his way TO his home at Jennings
/, Ordinary. for brief vacation after
the prolonged special session OF Con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02

reached the sum of 100000 You
sec" he said, the city has grown"
Charles 9. Bos,cr who at tho time
was the youngest member of the board
congratulated the seven men on their
unmarried by reproach or the necessity
OF reprimand. He was followed in like
"a member OF the city Council
Colonel Boykin then called on each
commissioners in turn. and though they
All made excuses, each had To respond.
There were words OF congratulation
and good wishes from all But it re-
manned Tor the genial Captain Pollock
is man Of surprising versatility. and
last night he outdid himself His pero-
ration In closing would have done
credit 10 Demosthencs In his Immortal
speech on the Crown. Chatter OF dish
and glass ceased while he was speak
Ing. and the applause when he finished
reached TO the corridors OF the hotel.
Some OF the Daughters OF the Confed-
sracy heard him. and came TO the door.
the table.
Major Werner delivered closing
talk. and told stories OF his early days
on the force. The others forgot their
embarrassment, md they. too, had In
tercsting reminisccnces to tell. Jack
Sale sang a song that he had not sung
since he made his nrst Brunswick stew,
singing Aud Lang Syne."
II is probable that the Board OF Com
miss!oners VIII deliver honor medals
to others OF the police force who have
served a quarter OF Il century or more
In the department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
WANT LINE BUILT
OUT TO FORT LEE.
Henrico Citizens May Build Elec-
trio Railway If Local Traction
Companies Will Not.

Although no definite steps have been
taken. Il number OF prominent Henrico
citizens arc considering the feasibility
OF constructing an electric railway line
from Fulton TO Fort Lee survey OF
n proposed route having already been
made. y meeting OF the promoters
will be held within a few days.
The territory through which the pro-
posed limo Will run is capable OF great
development. The distance 10 be COW
cred is about four and II half miles,
and more than 5000 persons now live
within = shor: distance OF the route
surveyed. y large part OF tho right
OF way. ii is stated. has been granted.
while a large sum has been subscribed
by those Interested
1t is proposed to form n stock COM
pany, rnd TO construct the line on Its
resources, but. it was stated last night
by ono OF Tho promoters. that the de-
cision OF tho Virginia Hallway and
Power Company OF tho Richmond and
Hcnrico Railway Company to build
and operate II similar limo would meet
with approval, ard wou!d cause tho
present plans 10 bc cropped.
IL. Il. Crawley, Industrial agent of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02

and Maniey w. Tyree; followed by an
exhibition OF negatives land prints
from same) made with color screens
in connection with panchromatic and
isochromatic plates. Discussion and
questions on the results of same, and
the work of the session.
Afternoon Session, /: O'clock.
Paper demonstration.
Balance OF the afternoon with the
manufacturers and dealers.
Evening Session, $ O'Clock.
Exhibition of the thirteen portraits
chosen at the Kansas City convention
for the +. y. OF a. record (shown here
for the first time since the Kansas City
ConventioD; followed by talk on
same by VIII H. Towlcs.
Unfinished business.
Final reports of special committees.
Report of nominating committee.
Report of committee on selection of
next place of meeting.
Election of officers.
Selection of next place OF meeting.
Adjournment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
SOUTH CAROL|N|AN
TO GET HIGH HONOR
]. P. Howic Slated for Presidency
OF Photographers Association
in Session Here.
ICROWDS ENJOY EXHIBIT
Wonderful Work of Camera
Shown, With New Dis
play Tonight.

This will be getaway day for the
Photographers Association of Vr-
ginia and the Carolinas. which has
been holding its sixteenth annual con-
vention in the Richmond Hotel for the
last two days. Beginning with the
reports OF special committees this
morning and ending tonight with the
election of officers the days program
is full Of interesting topics.
The officers OF the association for
the ensuing year will be elected to-
night President waller Holiday. Of
Durham, y. c., has let his friends
know that he wishes to retire from
office and prefers not to be a can
didate for reelection. He has held
almost every office In the association
In talking of his successor well-in-
formed delegates say that First Vice
President ]. i. Howie, OF Columbus, s.
c.. will be promoted one grade G. f.
Cheync, OF Hampton, second vice prcsi-
dent. Will become Mr.. Howie's sue
cessor In the same way
II is generally understood that Sec
rotary T. c. Newman. of Concord. ~
c.. and Treasurer II. W. Holsinger of
charlottesville, Va. will be reelected
without opposition. O. w. Cole. OF
Danville. secretary for Virginia, and
NJ. w. Wheeler. Jr, of Greenville, S.
expected TO be named to succeed them
selves.
Several cities have put in applica-
tons for the honor OF entertaining
the camera artists next year, and the
selection of the convention city for
1914 has been left in the hands of n
committee. which will report ut to-
nights session. Tho annual banquet
was given last night in the Richmond
Hotel
Many visitors went 10 the Richmond
Hotel auditorium last night between
C and $500 o'clock To see the fine ex-
hibit of art photography which was
opened to the public Tho exhibits
won universal applause. For the first
time since the Kansas city national
convention the thirteen portraits
chosen there to be preserved in tho
records Of the Photographers Associ-
alton OF America will he shown to-
night and explained by Will II. Towlcs.
of Washington, first vice president OF
the national association.
Over the cautious advice of Juan c.
Abel. editor of n photographs maya
zine, the delegates unanimously in
dorsed a resolution passed by the ma
tional convention petltioning the va
rious State Legislatures for the enact
ment Of laws requiring all persons to
pass a legal examination in the art Of
photography before opening studio
MIR. Abel did not believe this feasible.
nor did he think 1t would afford the
desired protection to tho earnest pho
tographer
To-Dny's Program.
To- days program follows
Morning Session. 8 o'clock.
Reading of communications
Unfinished and rev business
Reports of special committees
School of photography. w. s. Lively
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
BRITON'S ORGANIZATION
First Meeting to lie Held Mt 327 West
Broad Street TO-Nirht

Efforts are being made by the British
residents of Richmond to organize an
a ass i;,G Of both an athletic and So
Briton in the city IS called for Mt Z
o'clock tonight at 3o7 West Broad
Street.
p tn, There g are many British people in
others OF foreign citizenship. have no
Sorganization. But. lacked by Vice
Of British men have decided TO asso-
ciate themselves together and TO urge
every other man OF the same nationality
10 JOIN In the. organization ii is pro-
posed TO found.
The first, effort will be to organize
an association football club, for which
there is n sufficient number of men who
know the game TO form a strong club
The social side OF the organization Will
be brought out afterwards Letters
have been addressed to all Britishers
In Richmond urging them TO attend the
meeting tonight. The organization
once founded. could, IT is believed. be
placed on n firm basis and work for
the beneft OF all the subjects Of King
George.
The two men who are back of the
movement are s. Rogers and G. H. Abb
bott. 214 Northside Avenue, Highland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
MAJOR WERNER
RONORED BY MEN
Captain Pollock Presents Him
With Gold-Mounted Stick on
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary.

Chief OF Police Louis Werner was
the happy recipient or many congratu-
lauons yesterday, the twenty-frth an
niversary OF the day he joined the
force. but his JOY was unbounded later
IN the afternoon. when he was pre-
scented with n handsome. gold-mounted
walking stick. token OF esteem from
every member OF the department
The pres entation came as a complete
surprise to Major Werner When all
or the headquarters meS headed by
Captain George T. Pollock. secretary
of tho Board of Police Commissioners.
entered his Office shortly after 3
o'clock he realized that something I'M
usual was about TO take place.
Captain Pollock, in happy vein. told
Major Werner he had been delegated
to perform a duty THE men have
been talking about this matter for
three weeks" said Captain Pollock
They have asked me to cane you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02

tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, is
amoni; those interested IL tho scheme
This comr2ny recently acquired large
holdings near Tort Lee. With an cleo
tric line to tie city. IT would be easy
Tor the employees to make their homes
In the vicinity OF their work place. and
THIS would be beneficial to the COM
pany. Others interested are Sheriff L..
II. Kemp. w. j. Parrish. president of
the Fulton Ericii Works: Allen G. Col
Inns. Arthur c. Nelson, Henry Rich, w.
l. Brittle G. y. Jones. r. II. Fnrrand,
George Preston and w. f. BUM
TIE proposed line, according to the
survey made by Sims Bailey, will form
II junction either with the eastern ter
minus OF tho Virginia Railway and
Power Company or the. Richmond and
Henrico Railway Company. and will
cross the Government Road $50 feet
west of the National Cemetery. 1t Will
20 through Montrosc Heights, cross
ing Williamsburg Turnpike near the
homie of Sheriff Kemp. From there IL
will go down the Charles City Road TO
Fort Lee.
From Richmond to Fort Lee, tho
grades arc easy and no engineering
dii!tcalt'es are anticipated IT Is cx-
pected that the organization plans
VIII te taken up within Il few W ,eHs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
ALL CONCESSION
SPACE is TAKEN
Director Lewis Turns Down APP
plications-State Fair Grounds
Scene of Activity.

Concession men. begging for space,
are being turned away every hour by
Director Lewis at the State Fair
Grounds because all available space
has been taken. Yesterday i st. Louis
man wired for space to show racing
ostriches. but there was nothing to
give him. Tho entire grounds have
been cleared off and everything done t.
give the space necessary for tho hun
dreds OF booths which will be scat
tered all over the place and along the
Midway.
More than 1000 men were engaged
yesterday in work in and around the
various buildings, placing booths and
exhibits, and there was activity every
where.
Electricians are placing the twelve
high-power electric searchlights on
top OF tho grandstand. which will IL
illuminate the grounds by night
II. +. Witten. OF Frederick Md,
arrived yesterday with 100 head of fine
sheep and swine. Additional cattle
and other 1.-Two stock arrived yesterday
and the pens and stables are rapidly
filling up.
L. y. s. Brine. clerk of tho race
course. who has been seriously i'll.
was able to be Mt the Office yesterday
and to-day will arrange the list OF
entries In the pacing and trottine
events.
The Hermitage Road and tho Boule-
ward are being 6craped and rolled.
preparatory to the large number OF
automobiles and other vehicles which
will convey visitors TO the Fair next
week. The street cars of all divisions
will run through to the grounds, af-
fordinE the same excellent service that
was provided last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
SOME OTHER VETERANS
Older Members of Police Force Chill
Attention TO Service,


II think it's up TO some OF us old
fellows TO get busy and show those
youngsters what long police service
really is" said Captain George w Epps
OF the Second District, commenting last
night upon the banquet OF the seven
policemen who celebrated their twenty
nfth anniversary as members of the
department. Captain Epps entered po-
lice life in Richmond in 1879. forty
Il am afraid the public will get the
idea that those twenty five-year boys
said Captain Epps.
The following officers are among
those who have been on the force over
twenty-five years:
Captain Epps, appointed 1873: Cap
tain w \. Barefoot, 1855; Sergeant j. l..
Jeter. 1870; Sergeant c. H. Matthews,
1910; Sergeant J. \. Otey, 1876; Ser
geant J: II. Tyler. 1873: Sergeant ]. II.
kerse. 1852; Sergeant S W. Holdcraft.
1855; Probation Officer r. r Poitiaux'
1870; Privates y. T.. Walton, 1870; W. B.
Whiuock. 1866; c. T. Mattern. 1879:
- a. Pillow. 1852; W. y. Shields, 1852:
and l.. NJ. FARLEY 1855