davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Showing Mentality.

l. He was building a hay rack one
day & and he was standing in the
shade Of a tree wen he was bilding it.
Wen he got thru he found that he had
bilt 1t around the tree
2. He caught a partridge in a trap
one day & wen he went to another trap
he left the partridge, but to be sure 1t
wuddent git, away he tied it's two legs
together. Think that oaver. More wise
stuff for Mister Cameron.
5. He had a big cat & a kitten. & he
made two holes in the side of the barn
"a big one for the big cat & littel
one for the littel cat-& wen the littel
cat went into the saim opening that the
big cat went into, insed Of talking the
other gate. witch was made for it, the
intellectual giant known as Mister Cam
eron sed, We'll, what do you know
about that"
] doan't want you TO think I am a
knocker sed Mister Blake, but l want
YOU to know what think about Mister
Cameron
7 thank you for the good laffs that
YOU have handed to me, sed Ma bee
Klaus that was sure beeing stupid on
the part Of Mister Cameron but you
iidenU have to tell me ! knew 1t the
ninnit | saw him.
& that is another VI Pas friends that
iident suit Ma. MIR. Cameron
The evening world., 1913-07-14
Letters from the PeoDIe

seneers entering had to double UP with
other passengers or to pass on into
other cars In order that these seats
(eleven Of them window sests-and the
day was hoo misht be reserved for card
players, most Of whom had not yst ar
rived. I suppose the train hands not
only connive at this. but turn over the
seats In preparation. For they are paid
for the cards and boards. But here 10
one time the Erie and other roads can
help the bulk Of their male passenger
At no extra expense. by iesseninS the
number Of card player reservations. II
also tends to discourage aswoomers.
] think, from buying hoAaD along the
line. What say other sunersrsf
ADRIAN X. HEErH JR
On the Third Syllable.
To the Editor 81 The Evening World
In the word "lmperator." 10 the accent
On the second or the third syiisbisf
Q. q =
The evening world., 1913-07-14
It's Frances Grand Fete Day

gentle creature, who would protect with
his life II needs be the lady chance has
given into his care
over rs .orchsstrAs In a. many band
stands. the hired musicians Of the Gov
eminent will furnish the melody for the
dancsrs Zach ward has it, band, but
the centre OF Interest V the Place Of
the Republic, On the vsry site Of tns
BastilA
whNs ths bands play and the oopu-
lace dances and actors paid from the
public treasury perform patriotic oisoss,
the boom az cannon rssounds Aeovs the
tumult Ten minutes Daas And another
salute 10 fred. and - o. through ths
happy night.
Cover. you royaiists! Hide yourselves.
Bonapartists! Take heed. forsisnsrs OF
all nations! That roar OF guns 10 meant
for YOU! Il 10 to remind you that 10
rapu bliquss army u alert. that the guns
Of Mount valssaaa sein peetses Sssss'
The evening world., 1913-07-14

b take In one d ths summer shows
Didn't remember she'd gone until I
stepped into the elevator. OF course
I want actually thinking about It. but
It's lodged In the back Of my mind that
shes still here. It seems. Queer stuff.
that Habit presume. Well. what
ever II 10. It's the deuce and IN what
. shadow falls on . fellow when he
comes to and finds that he really 10
alonel
That mats a morgus, tate ell. 0risly
business sitting down to dinner BY your
The evening world., 1913-07-14
STILL JUSTWOMEN.

ENEvA, ILL.,, bus lost its chance Of public kindergarten
= because did not turn out to vote for
it And the many Of them stayed at home accord
ing their leaders, because they could not appear at
the polls gowns crumpous those Of their weater sis
The saloons Of Phoenix Ars, still ourhng because
made their minds that too much
prohibition would away transient visitors and empty the board
inghouses
ought to old ogies who feared suffrage would change
find that she with the pretty
much what s without -s pleasantly feminine creature with
feminine weaknesses yet with shrewd nuons wtha to what
good for the home exchequ Nobody that have
mot gone the polls stayed away from the polls for far
lea credsble.
The evening world., 1913-07-14
ID now We are IN Parish

A ND now We are IN Parish
~ Paris on the fourteenth Paris
dancing m the strsstsi Paris
crying "vivs - RspubliQus" Thrifty
Paris turning itself loose and having .
good time II II costs eli os i've fraaos,
dollar. . head. On, u, d, eui II 70
quelQus dayi
Lot the motor cars Of the rich keep
to the side streets, for Tonight. in that
dear Paris. tho main thoroughfarss are
sacred TO the people. desc snAants Of
those oatissns who. on July u IT'D.
stormsd he old fortress. the Dastiis.
that Wa typical Of the orss'ty and
despotism Of the crunsblins meaAsshy.
and inauGurated the Revolution
They" say Paris 10 naughty. Per-
haps. Yet Tonight any girl may dance
with any man and be unafraid. Even
the Apache. most fsrocious q ersmiaals.
ssesoss - a. yesstssatA kiaAly ~
The evening world., 1913-07-14

way down.Wsst"
Elmer certainly should have kept up
his mall ordsr navigation and nautical
course" Mr.. Jar agreed.
well. ats his business" said Gus.
There's tive things TO do. Do q lot
Of hard WORK and don't get paid for It
and b . boob. or don't do any work
at an and get along better - Q bum"
cas!oned by Mr.. Michael Angelo Dtnk-
ston. who entered at this moment
"salutorls. salutorium" cried Mr..
Omission saily.
you'll take q straight drink or none
1t ALL" replied Gus. "Aud I want to
So your money nrst."
1T 10 not by lucre that pay, not
by the red money or tho white. but
by . ballad or q roundelayg' cried Mr..
Ddnkston airily.
"No. sir; you Amt going to pay NIT
nothing but green money. here" said
Gus determinediy. ALREADY I rot
chalksd nearly tive dollars up against
YOU"
Service 10 more msts than money"
replied Mr.. Omission. 'Tch diem"
II gotter dearl' said Gus suddenly
Here's . fsllsr. this Dinkston. what
knows everything but won't work. And
here's Elmer what win work and knows
notAins. suppose. then. Omission he
writes them sums about putting the
compsrs In . box and taking the At
utuds Of the sun with . sexton"
"Bo1ing the compass and taking the
altitude OF the sun with ssxtant." COR
rsctsd Mr. Dinkston.
'That's ~" said Gus sxcttsdly. 'But
why should Elmer BE- . captain 90
sasyf Amt the bossf Let Elmer be
. So sergeant or roundsman or some
thing like that. and IN be the captain
Hey. you. Dtnkston. you write the book
kseping things and TIL wear The eoal-
form"
Tho laborsr y worthy Of his hire,
the scholar Of his eompsnsaton." sug.
gestsd Mr.. Dinkston. "A stoup Of your
best Falarian. landiordv
Gus was not vsrssd In he classicA.
But . significant gesture. indicative OF
me assuastng Of christ. accompanied
Mr.. Divisions words. And Gus served
the poet and philosopher with . glass
Of beer.
got TO learn me how" explained Gus.
I've been thinking that It amt no
uss for me to BE- . sea captain. 30
I'ii b . land captain. II an . water
captain I'd have to buy another boat
to push out on the ocean ON. to boss
people. And once = enough for me. !
had . motion boat III b. land cap
TAIN"
You'll have 70 start with the bass
DRUM" said M. Omission. Have YOU
IN 81 for muster
u ean psay . drum now. done 4
airady.s saA Qua But what kind
Of lend captain paw . drumr'
"a Salvation Army Captain" said
Mr.. D1nkseon.
And he dipped out Of ne placs raid
Ing the eEacksss aAd cheese - hi
The evening world., 1913-07-14
A snoking Car Nuisance.

H0s EDITOR of An, Lyenins World:
re ME- 70 call public and railroad at
tendon to an annoyance in smoking cars
o. 0sburban traiss. I've no objection
to eeur men boarding q smoker and n
thsv can md two vacant seats playing
oaseA But since the trainmsn get paid
~ cards. JUurds. SC. this card play
lag business Is a nuisance and a deprlva-
tioe TO other passengers. For example.
] boarded n. Y. $. and W. train NOW
bganoh OF the Erie SYSTEM leaving
JssosV City at ga y. N. There were
~ smoking cars. In the front smoker
eow no less than SEVEN doubled-over
eeo0 Recommendations for twcnty-eight
poDengers, some st!ll empty. Others
0nAo2sd by one player. In the second
- smaller smoker were four such
aoo11s1~over seats accommodations for
a1ooA SAsssngsrs). Now. mAay pas-
The evening world., 1913-07-14
So 8
OoWrisht. 1913. b. Ths Prsn publlhins Co.
iTns NsH York Eveninx NWidl.

oesrich., isis: Tas Pre-. rse!sshins Co.
SS-HDRE u . TELLER what amt got
no-What II It you cali II that
4 10 what you want and can't
Set because you wish you had II, but
Il means Q lot Of hard work?
Elmer amt got IT," Gus went on.
u know what II 10 In German that he
Amt got. but ] can't say II In English
II means you wish to be . Teller what
could rob . bank and wouldn't set
caught At IT,
You mean ambitionf''
Sure. knew Id remember what Il
was A. soon a. you told me-" said Gus.
Besides not having any ambition Ell.
mer amt got no sense. and he amt
got no money. And what good will II
do him that hs works hard whom he
don't get much money for IT.
TN bet I'm one OF the smartsst men
IN the world" added Gus. compiacsntiy.
Look. got this stand. which 10 Q
good one. and II didn't have what !
owe and 10 I did have what = owed
me. and II the brewer didn't hold Q
mortgage on the place. and business
was better than what Il 10. ia b q
rich man. Yesf"
II don't doubt II. Gus" said Mr. Jarr
Tho things think what can't
speak II out would sstonish people. ''
Gus continued. And some days I car
90 for hours At time and never think
at all. Not think anything. Tha,
rests my brain. But Elmer, he wouldn'l
even study 10 be . 80 captain.
The evening world., 1913-07-14
WILL THEY WORK?

tive call the attention Of charitable organizations
w and employment bureaus in this city to the alarming
v increase of suffering downtown quarter We refer
to tie unemployed Of the Stock Exchange.
Last the distress Of these unfortunates became acute
Friday Left them with the smallest days pcngs they have seen
seventeen Total transactions Of $4,000 shares meant
average Of only $3.50 to each broker for the days income
Anybody that such pay cannot keep together the bares
mahogany necessities Of office furniture to nothing OF the
few days before the brokers had to around
the help Of their number and another precious seat
was sold at figure that marked . low record II things
in this the problem Of the unemployed in Wall street will
any the city has had TO deal with.
We remind the brokers for their comfort that although
s145o per pretty low ebb still Cornell girl has just
managed bread and peanut butter for twenty weeks
Q total outlay Of &c. and in Philadelphia built up
fine muscle and M crusts at cost Of two cents meal
The World yesterday printed interesting and timely opinions
from local experts to the difficulty Of finding work in New
York City High authorities including social workers and mags
trate agree that sbebodied Of good habits has
remain without the necessares Of life in New York City
il he Il willing to work."
worst viii the brokers work? We realize
inst the habit Of making money without earning that
into the very bones and STILL under the spur Of
necessity with the Of his fellow citizens perhaps
member Of the Stock Exchange live down his past Who
viii for the relief and reform Of the brokers?
The evening world., 1913-07-14
The Tale Of q Shirt.
{ A INT you Xisshsr sherlock Holnsr"

"A INT you Nisthsr Sherlock Holman
~ "Yss, what 10 IT," Listen. HstsonD
"wsli. In thde) Aushnand ot your
wsshisdy.~
wen dmpaaut,y), Whist Il tAssi CoaA
hurry up.''
Huh with much scorn,, yeu doa't thsss i.sv
everything, do you. xishtr Hohnssf'
"whas b Il thae don't hnowf"
Yea don't lnow (hic) that In ~safnG 80 q
your nsv white shirts. "-CAiaSo 1secsd- Asfsid.
The evening world., 1913-07-14

sHE DUTY Of old keep themselves dapper urged by
Boston doctor in article in the New York Medical
Journal For past middle age according this adviser
makes for health and long m He would have
the Of sixty keep Of smooth out
the wrinkles his bar to braces to hold him erect
dress in the height Of fashion, tw and empoy harmless
cosmetic to improve his appearance All which,
claimed acts tonic only directly through the PRIDE
but also indirectly Through the ang which it
arouses"
Dangerous that last Cleanliness neaness and good
and clothes excellent all ages But they ought
to become ALL not after fifty Nothing
ssur fauous than elderly who dresses himself hoping
to Be hatter Petty vans bad enough the young They
doub be guarded against the years like
IN old foo true to-day has been any time begin
ming Of B. c.
The evening world., 1913-07-14
Didn't Know Him by Name.

A DRILL sssssant vas dsirins ~ recruit
~ squad IN the ~ d ths n1a e~aythins
went smoothly until blank oastz1dss wssS
Distributed. TAs rscruits wEs iustsuetsd . load
thsis pieces and stand q the ''sssdy," 80 th@
the s9ssaat eavs ~ command:
"Firs at wilr'
Private Luna wss pusslsd. He lowasd ais gun.
which o. h WulT - asksd. -Aavaukss
Evening Wtsooosin.
The evening world., 1913-07-14

! Keep forgetting
that shs's gone
On the sub0ay
train. . few lights
ago. when I folded
up my paper. ]
caught m ysslf
wondering II may.
b she migh.n't
have . raspbsrry
roly-poly for din
nsr-Shs / a . " .
that I'm dippy
about raspberry
roly-poly - . a q
oh A. has sh IA ~ -
The evening world., 1913-07-14
kent In Suspense.

@ CENE-oos q IL pias q soutAAmusoa. 4
~ group Of bon p,ayins IN asasson pssx.
tuAty - ne sds& Suddenly IN "a sAit
wno IN ben Q fidsvey euaook3 q ehsis samhuls.
The evening world., 1913-07-14

July H. 1882 Paris pulled down Base dpots with
crash that shook the word-whch Frenchmen think they
must celebrate the Fourth OF July on the Fourteenth
The evening world., 1913-07-14
c0pwisht, 1918. " Tbs
SECOND DAY.

ITO. HUAi Lonesome proposition.
n this thing Of coming homo 70 .
q wtfelen nat. The dickens Of II 10
The evening world., 1913-07-14

All those praying for rain viii please remember ths get
tomorrow s. Swiins Day. liable to forty more Of the
The evening world., 1913-07-14
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSS SSSSS
Mr.. Jarr Aids a Friends Ambition
to Be "Long Distance" Captain
49, 49, = - = = - = = = = = 1893

cost him . dollar . week to write let
tiers to the Navigation-By-ASll Col.
legs In Denver. which 10 . nne town
The evening world., 1913-07-14

NJ dores newspaper government He has rolled agood
ways An himself since the kwspapes lost interest In him.
The evening world., 1913-07-14
The Daikina
Of Revenge.

n he ore o
quickly Spanish Armada down
its
And about to
In
To
my when = va
The evening world., 1913-07-14

By golues! 1t makes you mad %
think the chance that fellow had to
bs . 50 captain. and Il would only
The evening world., 1913-07-14

In . shore s,tirmish he captured Don 0usmaI
Of rank. Amyas sent his captive to Bidsft
terms Of ransom could be arranged. Meant
self sailed on Sir. Humphrey GilbGt's ill-fat
voyage And . long time passed before he :
again In his native Bideford.
The evening world., 1913-07-14

1ntrudsrs. who prudenty took 70 their heels. Bel
could reach their boat Frank was wounded and
Back to England the baffled wooers made tn
arriving At Bideford after four years Of absent :.
hundred who had set out less than half return
The evening world., 1913-07-14
The Stories of
SFam nous Novels
Ru A Inert pax,eora Terha1nA
By Albert Payson Terhune

WAv ure He fellow, sixteenth century
- Englshman. Of
Spanish galeons and the
But his parents wanted him school, This did meeky
enough until day. being
his schoolmasers bald head n
Through s Richard Grenv influence the lad permitted "a
three
He back
cseded fall satcrn pretes girl
His brother Frank
who claorsd for her favor But would hold slightest hoJs
either to them AmyaA
And
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06
FIGHT FOR LIFE AT SEA.
Terrible Experience of Schooner
Crew During Storm.

Newport News, Va, March G.-Wa-
ter-,oeged, her deck house smash
ed, her cabin washed out and her rig
eing badly damaged, as result OF
a terrible punishment received from
wind and sea the 3-masted schoo-
ner, J. Manchester Baynes, Captain
Riyon. was towed into port here yes
terGay by the revenue cutter onon-
daga.
The Haynes was struck by Violent
storr, last Thursday Afternoon While
hound up the coast from Jackson
Vile to Boston with cargo OF lumber.
The crew battled against the storm,
but the wind and the mountainous
seas were too much for the little SNIP
She lost her deck load and filed up TO
her deck. leaving the crew to live on
the deck for two days before the reve-
nue. cutter came to the rescue. with
the cabin washed QUIT galley h!ied
and only such food as could be ilshed
ont and eaten without cooking to sus-
tain life, the crew were nearly eN-
hareted when the Onondaga picked
them up off Cape Lookout Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06
THIRD. RESPITE FOR ALIENS.
Extension to March %, But Governor,
Does Not Indicate Fate

Richmond, Va, March 6.--Governor
Mann issued brief statement ycster-
day afternoon to thu effect that he
had respited Floyd and Claude Allen
under sentence to die in the electric
chair Friday morning, until Marcn
%, and that his statement relative to
tbs condemned men would be issued
today.
The Governor, however, gave no In
tinlation as to the ultimate fate OF the
men. This is the third respite the
Governor has granted the men con-
yicted of the murder of Judge IhoEn-
ton L. Massie, Sheriff Lew webb ana
commemorative Attorney roster, Oh
Carroll county, in the courtroom at
Hillsvilla on March Il OF last year
The concensus fopinion is that
Governor Mann viii lallow the law to
take it's course on March %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06
KILLS VIRGINIA BRIDE
Murderer Attempts Suicide After the
Crime.

Baltimore, Md, Mrch 6.-Barrett
r. Clark, real estate dealer Of Airing
ton, a suburb of Baltimore, yesterday
s1.et and killed his bride OF four
months, and then shot himself through
i.ae head. He is not expected to live.
The tragedy took place in the pres
ence of Mrs. Clark's sister, Miss Wine,
who ran screaming from the scene
and spread the alarm.
When a crowd gathered Clark was
standing, braced up against the half
open doorway, pointing his pistol at
the crowd, and holding them at bay.
When, finally, a rush was made to-
ward him, he dropped to the floor, I'M
conscious. The pistol was then found
to be empty. The murdered woman
was a Miss Nan Wine, of Broadway,
Va, and they were married in Phila-
;ielphia about four months ago. She
vas q years old and he a widower of
~. ~.~.
Marital quarrels that began soon af-
ter the wedding eliminated in the
tragedy TODAY Quarrels were of fire.
quent occurrence, it is alleged, Clark
being said to have been jealous of his
wife, who was quite handsome wom-
an. Several times she had gone back
to herr home in Virginia, and on her
returhirecently she brought her sister
with her.
Yesterday morning there was an
othersauarrel, and Mrs. Clark having
BECOME afraid Of her husband, again
,cc;jed to return to Virginia with her
.ster. They had packed up for that
purpose when Clark appeared and
;hot her down.
The murdered woman was Clark's
;.econd wife. His first wife died
some years ago, and he married Miss
Vine.
Miss Frankie Wine, the sister Of the
murdered woman, who saw the trag-
edy, is in the home of neighbors in
q critical condition. Becoming hyster-
ical as she spread the alarm, she
lapsed into Inconsistencies, and at
late hour yesterday was still in a
state of coma.
Dashing from the house where she
had been visiting shouting, "He's
killed my sister," she fell in the road
way.
Only broken sentences and screams
came, from the mouth of the young
woman lying PROSTATE in the roadway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06
FORGED NAME OF LAWYER.
Young Man Gets $50 From Each OF
Three Lynchburg Merchants. -.

Lynchburg, Va, March 6. = The
Lynchburg police are wanting very
much to locate young white man
who gave his name as Ainslie, and
who seems to be about as slick as
check fiashers generally are. He
has flown, leaving three local merch-
ants to hold the bag.
The stranger went to the law office
of Fred Harper Monday and retained
that lawyer to represent him in suit
in Florida. He had reached there
lust about lunch time, and when Mr..
Harper started to go to lunch he in
vited Ainelie to go with him.
Instead of accepting the invitation
.Ainslie said he said some letters to
write, and asked for the use Of Mr..
Harper's typewriter. This was read
lily agreed to, and Mr.. Harper went
to lunch, leaving the office in charge
of his prospective client.
After that Ainslie had three checks
of $50 each cashed by Main street
merchants, checks being made pay
able to the young man, to which he
forged Mr.. Harper's name, after hav-
ing filled them out on Mr.. Harper's
typewriter. Last night Ainslie was
seen at the Kemper street railway sta
tion,bht he escaped in darkness and
has not ben heard of since. He got
six checks out of the back of the at
torney's check book, and the police
are wandering when and where the
other three will bob up.
Meanwhile Airslie has decamped,
having had three of the checks cash
ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06

800 yards of real linen c!uny Lace ana
insertion II 1-2c to i9c value. Rem
rant price per yard :. Zoe
500 yards of extra wide cotton ciunE
lace 15c 10 25c value. Remnant
price per yard =. y lie
1000 yards best quality fruit Of the
loom cotton, u 1-2c value. Remn-
ant price :. :. 9c
500 yards of fine 40-inch Lawn, 15c TO
i9c valSe. Remnant price per
ward :. lie
1000 yards Of Bates best dressing
Bingham, - i-2c value. Remnant
price per yard :. :. -. Sc
LOCO yards Of Barnaby 32-inch dress
ginshams, good styles, fast color,
15c value. Remnant price =. ..l0c
500 yards red seal dress bingham,
short lengths, Zoe value. Remnant
price per yard :. :. :. :. Be
900 yards hest quality white table
oil cloth. l IA yards wide, &c
value Remnant price yard 49,. l9c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06
VIII be Committed to Asylum.

!, GuA'olli, Va. March 6.--The case
against George P Rouse for arson in
Izl9 of Wight county Tuesday, came
10 n abrupt close when the physicians
composing the lunacy commission
completed their Investigations and
rcnorted that owing to the physical
condition of the prisoner they could
no, permit him TO go into trial at
present.
They did not find him insane in this
report. Stress was laid on his ply
steal coalition.
The commission recommended that
Rouse be sent to the asylum at Ma
rioa for treatment and further obser-
walton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06
RELEASED ON $4,000 BOND.
Former City Treasurer of Danvllle
Arrives From BuenCs Aires.

Danvi!le, Va, March Civilian 5.
Paylor, former city treasurer, who
lef: this city on July II, who was IN
dicted by the grand jury in September
for embezzlcment of $4,000 Of State
funds, and who on December 5th was
arrested at Bucnos Aires. South
America, arrived in the city Tuesday
In court the Commemorative At
torney asked the court that P&ylor's
trial be set for next Monday, giving
Paylor time to prepare also Common
wealth time to get certain witnesses
from Richmond. Paylor has intl-
mated that he does not want counSe!
which leads one to suppose that he
will plead guilty. As soon as the date
was approved Paylor made application
for release on bail, and John 4.
Hughes, prominent citizen, and ".
R. Purdum Paylor's brother-ln-!aw,
went on his security. Five thousand
dollars was the. bond asked.After the
bondsmen were sworn Paylor was re-
leased. the first time he has been free
since December 5,when an Argentine
detective found him sitting in park
in Buenos Aires, arrested him and
placed him in the Buenos Aires jail,
to await the coming Of a Virginia
officer to bring him back to this coun-
try.