davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
TURNSSLEUTHf0
TRAIL RIVAL FOR
HER HUSBAND
Wife Who Surprised Mate
With Friend Vows to Jail
woman in Brown"

Mrs. Pearl Gresham. Sc Hon..
street, today told Recorder Broyls. -
had been playing detective ana hal.
tanned the name and address or a.
mysterious woman in brown, whom s.,
said, she discovered Monday with h.,
husband, J. H. Gresham, in his room
at III IL Whitehall street.
She said the woman made ,
tacular escape while her husband Nv,
Frank Green, a clerk. and a roor,..
the building fOrcibly held her 90 ,s
screamed for the police. She gavs ~.
recorder the name and address of ~
woman, with other information 49,.
corning her, and asked that she ha o..
rested on sight. She said She had f,f.,
to find any trace of the woman.
I've been working on this case ~,
trailing this woman ever since Nrorda,.
morning. and I'll never stop until I Ian,
her behind the bars" asserted rba ,yfs,
Oenounces Wife in Court,
Mrs. Gresham and her husband b,,..
not lived together for some time and
Gresham denounced her in court
This woman has been bounding mo
and ! can't get rid of her" he ay
claimed.
He declared that the charge Of If.
wife that a strange woman was in hs
room was nothing more than a plot h,
get him in trouble.
W. C. Sparks, a merchant on the frs,
floor of the building. however gave +as.
timony to cOrroborate Mrs Gresbam's
charge. He said that following the
screams upstairs, he saw a strange
woman, attired in a brown velvet dress
and carrying a suit case. come down
the stairs and hurry away from iii,
building. He said she disappeared ms,
as Policemen Joe White and W. R.
Jones arrived on the scene.
Frank Green testified that he rushed
into the room TO ascertain the cause of
the screams, but found only Gresham
and his wife-no other woman Mrs
Gresham insisted, however. that the
strange woman was in the room when
Green entered.
Two Men Held For Trial.
Judge Broyles frankly told Green he
didn't believe his testimony, and or.
dered a case made against hmim when
Mrs. Gresham said he aided in holding
her and stopping her cries.
He then bound both Gresham and
Green over to the state Courts in bond
of $500 each on the charge of assault
and battery on Mrs. Gresham.
Because of a foolish law that pro
hibits a wife from testifying against
her heusband, l am unable to bind
Gresham over on any other charge
Mrs. Gresham can testify, however in
the assault and battery case"
Attorneys Malvern Hill and Leo SUD.
deth obtained bond for the two men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
GIRLS LEAP TO RIVER
AND STREET IN. PANIC
AT A FACTORY BLAZE

COLUMBUS. OHIO. Jan. 22.-When
fire broke out in the plant of the Bur
dell Pad Company here today a panic
among the occupants of the building
followed and three girls jumped from
the thirdstory window. one of them
dropped into the Soioto river and the
other two landed on the pavement. Tile
girls were rushed to a hospital. 1t was
,aid two Of them may have received
fatal internal injuries.
The gin who jumped into the river
was rescued. The loss win exceed
$4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
ATLANTA BRANCH GRAND
FRATERNITY SEATS CHIEFS

The semi-annual installation of Off
GERS Of Atlanta branch No 229 OF the
Grand Fraternity, was held in the new
hail. 81 II East Hunter street, last
night
The following officers were installed:
Past commander, J. H. Whitner: COM
mander, NJ. D. Gleason: vice command
er, Dr. j. l.. E. Brantley; regent Mrs.
w. d. Cox: recorder, Miss Iona Cham
bers: treasurer, Bertrand Cox; mar
shall Charles Littleton; guide. Mrs.
Annie OVERLY; guard Roy Collins.
Atlanta branch is the largest lodge of
the order in the Southeast The men,
hers are making preparations for a
public reception, which win be given
next Tuesday night at the new hall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
RECORDER RAPS LAW
FORBIDDING SALE OF
FRUITS ON SABBATH

It's an absurd and silly law which pro-
hibits the sale Of fresh fruits on Sunday,
and allows the sale of cigarettes, cigars,
tobacco, soda water and candies, accord
ing TO the opinion of Recorder Broyes
The recorder denounced this law from
the bench in the trial yesterday of G.
Evangelus, a merchant who had been ar
rested forSelling fruit on Sunday.
This law is an unjust and senseless
discrimination, but as it is a law, there S
nothing left for me to do but impose d
fine" he added when Evangelus pleaded
guilty.
He then imposed the small fine of 1915
Fresh fruits certainly are not harm
full" said the recorder. yet we forbid
their sale on Sunday and allow the sale
of a lot of harmful things. The wisdom
of such a law is beyond me"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
FLOOD OVERWHELMS
$50 MOHAMMEDANSO ON
JOURNEY TO SHRINE

ALDEN, ARABIA, Jan. 22.-Three hun
dred and fifty Moslem pilgrims on their
way to the shrine in Medina were over
whelmed by a great flood near AnbO today
and drowned. The victims were in a mar
row defle and unable to flee when the
torrent burst upon them. In the party
were aged men, women and children.
The unfortunate pilgrims were on their
way to the mosques of the prophet in
Medina which stands upon the spot
where A1ohammed is supposed to have
died The prophets tomb also stands
in Medina.
Thousands Of pilgrims annually go to
Medina
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
MRS. ELIZABETH LEE DIES
AT RED OAK PLANTATION

A figure of the old South passed with
the death this morning OF Mrs. Elizabeth.
Lee, aged So years, life time resident Of
the neighborhood of Atlanta Mrs Lee
died at the home of her son, H. q Lee,
in East Point.
The family home of the Lees is near
Red Oak, where they settled many years
before the war between the states, and
where the husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Lee
operated a large plantation UP to the
time OF his death.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Carriages will
leave the residence in East Point for
the family burial ground, near Red Oak
where the interment will be made.
Mrs. Lee is survived by six children
j. T. Lee, ]. S. Lee, S. C. Lee, H. L.
Lee. Mrs. J. Paker and Mrs. J, B. ClecS
Ter. and by one sister, a resident of Car
rollton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
EXAMINER CLOSES
LOUISVILLE BANK:
$4,000 DEPOSITS

LOUISVILLE, ky, Jan. 22.-Tbe
Commercial Bank and Trust Company
was closed today by the state banking
commission following the regular ex-
animation. Bad loans caused the ac-
ton.
The bank, which was organized in
1905, has 100000 capital, $4,000 de-
posits and $722,0Oo loans, 1t was an
nounced that depositors will be paid in
full Former Secretary of State Ben L.
Bruner is president.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

vile program which opened lightly
with jokes. and ended with a team
which, uumindfuI of the good things to
eat, swallowed swords and watches and
electric light bulbs,
Novel Fish Display
Then after am hour and a half in
marches Chef John Biococni. Of the
Piedmont hotel, clad in his white uni
form, bearing reucher in one hand, ami
formidable knife and fork in the
other, Behind him were six lieuten-
ants. similarly clad and armed They
had come to demolish the exhibit that
il might be eaten.
The guests shouted as the chefs cam
in and greeted them joyfully But there
was a pang Of regret when the knives
cut into the dainty little pig with the
apple i'm its mouth and into the fNgree
cakes. That was soon forgotten, how
ever. and the guests found the exhibit
20 their liking
one towering dainty was crowned
with sugar goddess. very dttugly.
She was poised on one foot. and with
wings outsuotcbed. Was about TO fly
from the pate te foie eras base on
which she stood. The layer 81 pate was
tHiD>. SIS inches or more. and under s.,
iu ruu MAS thicker .ays. of tender
white chicken breasts. each OF them
sar.tca nH. glazed coating uu which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
STRICKEN BY FATAL
ILLNESS WEDDING
DAY; LIVES 3 WEEKS

The funeral and intermeut of Mrs.
Horace Strngfellow. 26 years old. who
died less than three weeks after her
marriage. will be held tomorrow at
Salisbury. \ G..
Mrs. Stringfelow formerly was Miss
Virginia Mauney. of 56S Ponce DeLeon
avenue She was married January /,
and an hour after the ceremony she
was stricken with a fatal illness. She
died yesterday. following an operation.
Surviving Mrs StringfeIlow are her
husband, her mother, Mrs. Josephine
Mauney, three sisters, Misses Mary.
Ruth and Rachel Maunev. and two
brothers John ana Val Mauuey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
T. R. REPEATS '07
STEEL MERGER
SAVED NATION
Refuses to Admit He Was
Hoodwinked Into Approving
Law Violation.


-
..,.,,..
NEW i'I'N' ''',. 49, w..
"''s -,
Resumption ~. "'",I''ss '', w.,
''eH' sun "e,''''s' .,l
ielteIa'eu A'7 ..-....
SialheH 1"Hl''',. '.'. ny
the sac OF ''e 'e''n'SS' '''' '''''
company 10 ''' H'''' '' '"' '''''
lSV' ne saved '''' '"U"'E '''''
ter.
Judge DICKINSON. ono "' ''''
for the government e'us '' va"
from Roosevelt the ADMISSION INN ''5'
Steel Corporation and its allies 'nooe-
winked' him and so got his o. k. to jha
deal that has enriched the steer 'of-
poration 10y many millions. But the
colonel drew away from the IittaI an"
answered that the Tennessee Coal ana
Iron deal. at the time it was made,
saved the banks from going to the wall.
Roosevelt said that during the 1907
manic big men came to him and told
hin, that the banks were heavily loaded
with Tennessee Coal aud Iron stock.
,nd that il was practically useless.
,ro,sed by long line Of questions
,,. fudge Dickinson. along the line of
ma ,,ou know" and "Wete you
49,, o., C,oloneI Roosevelt half rose in
cot aud facing Dickinson. said:
..,,, r.,,r,.i,,g ia These questions YOU
.,.o .slyi,e me want To say "a; that
80 ~. thing rouId have been true
,,a, ,,.,,,Id have halted me not that
-, y, sna,,,;na his fingers.
.au.d - Decid. Quickly"
mi. -, ,,,,io times when men
-. 49,, tl.i, host Indictment ANA
-. noe denanding ON
',' .,,.,- .,;1 i, c.ss 81 matte. Of life
VIA ,,,.n, A, that time the
.7,..,,...o, coal and Iron
SlooN " Wv ,,,-.t,,asg mat II
oilPaH\ was $780,, tI,.,,,
Wouiu no. sustain 80 .,.,,i,,, wat %
ueaI'hs WIN d p'''''> ,,,i-n, h.,,.e
hours. pul a'''e'' -, 49, ha.d
brougnl Niue'p, eau -,
10 declue qulSN'S an" '''
by dlfefent s'orleS vo"'o 80 '',, &c.,.
Don you tn'nN 'H"' ''i' So
poration knew "hal II Was "'il'7 ""'
II TOOK over l,,e '','',,,' -,
Iron COMPANY "S"'1 g...,''.-..;..,,
! uoh 'uIIN '"' -,
~ - ,.. ,l.,f,,,.,,,,-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07

Thomas w. Lawson said the other
Gay OF a scandalous financial deal.
"These people traded on popular ig-
norance. They were like Calhoun
Clay. who opened a bank in Nola
Chucky.
"All the colored people around Nola
Chucky deposited their savings in Cal
houn's bank. and Cal soon began to
wear, instead OF cowhide boots and
Jeans, patent feathers and broadcloth.
"Then, one day, Wash White called
At the bank and said:
I'D like for to draw out my
money, sab
"'Your money! said the banker,
lighting a ten-cent cigar.
"'Yes. sab; my $40
"'Your $10r
"'Yes, my $40 what posted last
summer
why, man alive! shouted Banker
Calhoun Clay angrily, don't you know
The interest done ct that up three
months agor"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07
Though the Idea Of Regular Seven
Year Change Is Right, 1t Has
Its Limitations.

There are people who tell you that
everything in the body is changed
every seven years. and that there Is
no part of it which was there seven
years ago This does not mean that
we slough the whole thing off at
once. as a snake does its skin or a
deer its antlers, but simple that the
innumerable and tiny atoms which are
used up by the daily wear and tear
are replaced by fresh atoms supplied
by our food and drink, which keep the
body going, just as coal and water
keep the steam-engine at work.
But these changes are so minute
and gradual that the form of the body
remains the same, although such
things as scars take a long time to
disappear, and sometimes they re-
main for life, although they always
lose a great deal Of their prominence.
You may have noticed that II You
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07
CHAPTER xlx.-continued.

II was not difficult to get on his
track, even though the village people
were constitutionally reluctant to let
any unnecessary information get away
from them. A mile or so farther up
the shore, beyond the road that ran
ike a scar across the hill to the gran
ite quarry, Chamberlain came upon
a saloon masquerading as a grocery
store. A lodging house, a seaman S
bethel and the reading room were
grouped near by; the telegraph Office,
too. had been placed at this end of the
town: obviously for the convenience
of the operators of the granite quarry.
The settlement had the appearance of
easy-going and pleasant industry pc
culiar to places where handwork is
still the rule.
Chamberlain applied first at the gro
Gerry store without getting satisfaction.
The foreign looking boy, who was the
only person visible, could give him no
information about anything. But at
the reading room the erstwhile yacht
owner was known Borrowing money
is q sure method of impressing ones
personality.
The Frenchman had been in the
neighborhOod two or three days, lat
terly becoming very impatient for a
reply to hts New York telegram. A
good deal of money had been applied
for, was the opinion Of the money
lender. This person, caretaker and Ii.
brarian, was a tall, ineffective indi-
vidual, with eyes set wide apart. His
slow speech was a mixture of DR..
Johnson and a judge in chancery. It
was grandiloquent, and it often took
long to reach the point He informed
Chamberlain, with some circumlocu-
ton. that the Frenchman had been
extremely anxious over the telegram.
"I tried to persuade him that it was
useless to be impatient over such
things" said he. And regret to say
that the man allowed himself to be-
come profane.'
81 dare say"
"But it would appear that he has re-
ceived his telegram by this time" con-
tinued the youth, "for it is now but a
short time since he was summoned to
the station
Chamberlain thinking that the soon
er he got to the telegraph station the
better, was about to depart, when
the placid tones of the librarian again
casually broke the silence.
"If ! mistake not, the gentleman in
question is even now Fastening to-
ward the village" He waved a vague
hand toward the open door through
which little distance away, a mans
figure could be seen.
why don't you run after him and
get your money!" asked Chamberlain;
but he didn't know the youth.
What good would that do?" was the
surprising question, which Chamber
lain could not answer
But the Engllshman acted on a diff
ferent principle. He thanked the
Judge in chancery and made after the
Frenchman, who was casting turtive
eye in this and that direction, as if
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07
GOOD NATURED AGAIN
Good Humor Returns With Change to
Proper Food.

FOR many years / was a constant
sufferer from indigestion and nervous
ness, amounting almost to prostra-
ton," writes Montana man.
my blood was impoverished, the
vision was blurred and weak, with
moving spots before my eyes. This was
q steady daily condition. grew ill
tempered, and eventually got so nerv-
GUS could not keep my books post
ed. nor handle accounts satisfactorily.
[ can't describe my sufferings.
Nothing / ate agreed with me, till
one day | happened to notice Grape
Nuts in a grocery store, and bought
a package out OF curiosity to know
what 1t was.
Il liked the food from the very
FIRST, eating it with cream. and now
buy 1t by the case and use 1t daily.
soon found that Grape-Nuts food was
supplying brain and nerve force as
nothing in the drug line ever had
done or could do.
1T wasn't long before was re-
stored to health, comfort and happi-
ness.
Through the use Of Grape-Nuts fooC
my digestion has been restored, my
nerves are steady once more, my eye
nght is good again, my mental faculties
are clear and acute, and have become
so good-natured that my friends are
truly astonished at the change. / feel
younger and better than have for 20
years. No amount Of money would
induce me to surrender what / have
gained through the use of Grape-Nuts
food" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich. There's a rea-
SON." Read the little book, THE Road
to Wellville." in pkgs."
mveF read the above Ietterg A new
pme appears from time to time. They
ara Eenuine. tFue, nAd tun Of human
nnteTeate Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07
HUSBAND
TIRED OF SEEING
her SUFFER
Procured Lydia E. PinkhaIn's
Vegetable Compound,
which made His Wife
a Well Woman.

Middletown, Pa. 81 Ind headache,
baekache and such awful bearing down
pains that | could not bo on my feet %
times and had organic inflammation "a
badly that was not able 10 do my work
could not get a good meal for my hus-
band and one child Ny neighbors Baid
they thought nay suffering was terrible
"My husband got tired Of seeing me
suffer and one nighr went 20 tie drug
store and got me a bottle Of Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
told me must take Il I can't tell you
al suffered and / CAM tell you all that
your medicine has done for me. ! was
greatly benefited from the first and it
has made me a well woman. / can do
al my housework and even helped some
u my friends as well. ] think it Is y
wonderful help 10 all suffering women
I have got several % take It after see
Ing what Il has done for me. MIRA
EMMA EsPENsHADE, 2l9 East Main St,
Middletown, Pa.
The Pinkham record is & proud and hon
orable one. It is a record Of constant
victory over the obstinate Ills Of woman
ills that deal out despair. It is an es-
tablished fact that Lydia Z. PinkhAm's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health TO thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try 1t If you
aeed such q medieine1
II yOu want special advice write 10
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOhfiJ
ieRtiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by .
woman and held in strict confidence
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07
CHAPTER Xxx.

Monsieur chatelard Takes the Wheel
Sallie Kingsbury would have given
up the ghost without more ado, had
she known what secular and unminis-
terial passions we're converging about
Parson Thayers peaceful library. AS
it was, she had distinct feeling that
life wasn't as simple as it had been
heretofore, and that there were puz.
zling problems to solve. she was al
most certain that she had caught Mr..
Hand using an oath; though when she
charged him with it. he had said that
he had been talking Spanish to him
self-he always did when he was
alone. Sallie didn't exactly know the
answer to that, but told him that she
hoped he would remember that she
was a professor. What's that?' in
CURED Hand
It's a Christian in good and regu-
lar standing, and it's what you ought
to be-" said Sallie.
And now that nice Mr.. Chamber.
lain whom she had fed in the early
morning, had dashed up to the kitch-
en- door behind Little Simon's best
horse, deposited a man from Charles
port, and then had disappeared. The
man had also unceremoniously left
her kitchen. He might be a minister
brought there to ofiiciate at the church
on the following Sabbath, Sallio sur
missed; but on second thought she dis
missed the IDEA He didn't look like
any minister she had ever seen, and
was very far indeed from the Parson
Thayer type
Hercules Thayer's business, includ-
ing his ministerial duties, had formed
the basis and staple of Sallie's affec
tionare interest for seventeen years.
and it wasn't her nature to give up
that interest, now that the chief actor
had stepped from the stage, So she
speculated and wondered, while she
did more than her share of the work
She picked radishes from the garden
for supper, threw white screening over
the imposing loaves of bread still cool
ing on the side table, and was sharp
eHing a knife on a milestone, prepare.
tory to carving thin slices from a veal
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07
Bolivian Mountains at Present Con
tribute One-Fifth of the Worlds
Supply.

While Bolivia has copper and gold
and other minerals as well as silver,
her greatest wealth is in tin. There
is as much romance in tin mining in
Bolivia as in diamond mining in
South Africa and gold mining in our
own country. Fortunes just as large
have been made. One man who few
years ago was a prospector now has
an income from his tin mines equal
to that of the bonanza kings of Cali
fornia or the SoSth African mining
magnates. He has recently offered
to build a railway line which the
government itself did not feel able to
undertake.
In all the world last year there
were only 10000 tons of tin pro-
duced, and to this quantity Bolivia
contributed one-fifth, so the value of
her tin deposits can be understood.
Some Of this tin 10 mined as high as
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07

many, and no end OF blgwlgs; 20 OF
course they have good cook. ~
Chamberlain paused and finished his
second pear. The man on the stone
was furtiye and uneasy, but masked
his disquiet with the insolent sneerlng
manner that had often served him
well. Chamberlain. having once adopt
cd tho role OF a garrulous travelling
salesman, followed Il up with zest
"Of course, a man can got a good
meal. for that matter at the red
house, a little way up yonder over
the hill But II wouldn't suit a man
like you-a slow. poky place. with 70
style"
The man on the stone slowly turn
ed toward Chamberlain, and at last
found voice for more than monosy-la-
bic utterauces.
Il was looking for a hotel, he said
in correct English but with foreign
accent. and I shall be glad TO take
your advice. The Hillside you say, is
In this direetion?" and he pointed
along the lower road.
Yes" heartily assented Chamber
lain, about two miles through those
woods, and you won't make any mis-
take going there; 'it's a very good
place"
The man got up from the stone
And the other inn you spoke Of
where is that?"
The Red House? That's quite a
long piece up over the hill-thls way.
Straight road, house stands near a
church; kept by a country woman
named Sallie. But the Hillside's the
place for you; good style, everything
neat and handsome, And fine people!
VERY well. thanks cut in the 9th
er, In his sharp, rasping tones !
shall go to the Hillside"
He slid one hand into a pocket as
II to assure himself that he had not
been robbed by sleight-of-hand dur
ing the interview, and then started on
the road leading to the Hillside,
Chamberlain said Good day, sir,
without expecting or getting an an
swer, and turned the hill toward the
village
As soon as he had dropped from
sight, however, he walked casually
into the thick bushes that lined the
road. and from this ambush he took
careful survey of the hill behind him.
Then he slowly and cautiously made
his way back through the underbrush
until he was again in sight OF the
cross roads. Here, concealed behind
a tree, he waited patiently some 1--WE
or ten minutes. At the end OF that
time, Chamberlain's mild and kindly
face lighted up with unholy joy He
opened his mouth and emitted sound
less "haw-haw."
For there was his recent companion
also returning to the cross roads, TAX
ing a discreet look in the direction OF
the village as he came along. Seeing
that the coast was clear, he turned
and went rapidly up the road that
led over the hill to the old red house.
When Chamberlain saw that the
man was we'll on his way he stepped
into the road and solemnly danced
three steps Of hornpipe, and the next
instant started on a run toward the
village He got little Simon's horse
and buggy, drove into the upper street
and picked up the sheriff, and then
trotted at a good rafting pace around
by the long road toward Ilion.