davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
BrOokhaVen Club Members Will
Compete in HurdIing and
Other Events.

\ sham battle, showing machine guns
and infantry i'm action. viii be one of the
spectacular feature of the military tour
ramcnt at the Aud,torium Armory Janu-
AIRY l5-lG. which also will include riding
stunts 10y members of the Brookwood
Hunt club.
Companies a and B of the Fifth Geor-
gia regiment. National Guard, Will enter
the tanbarS arena in skirmish formation.
and viii make an attack on Company NJ
of ethsame regiment Rifles will crack
and spit fire The attacking skirmshers
viii close in, and for few minutes il
Will look as if Clusters fate is to be
melted out TO the handful of gallant de-
tenders who represent Company NJ.
Then. just as the smaller force is about
to be rushed with bayonets, the machine
gun platoon, which has been masked in
the rear. will come to the rescue. 1t will
he wheeled INTO position and will rattle off
volley after volley of rapid fire cartridges
in the face of the attacking force.
Not to be an Gar Splitter.
Companies \ and will be forced back.
leaving d few of their members lying
dead and desperately wounded" in the
arena. IL will be a sure enough thriller
from start TO finish, with as much real
action as if it were actually taking place
ON the field of battle.
However. ii will not be ear-splitting
The time is past when a battle sounds
like a thunderstorm The modern rifles
and machine guns do not boom Neither
do they roar. Nor do they sound like a
road force blasting rock The firing of a
skirmish Volley sounds like d lot of ex-
pert teamsters cracking their long whips
only the cracking is little more STAG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
BOY IS CAVALIER
To BLIND SISTER
Pathetic Scenes Enacted as
SightIeSS Youths Return to
Their Books.
Continued From Page One.

the remainder of the trip. 1t being
Christmas season, he was in funds, and
he spent them on her. Their bill in
the station lunchroom was heavy. 1t
was a curious feast they had. One
dainty after another displayed in the
glass case. caught the eye of the boy,
and he bought it for his sister, re-
gardless Of its logical position on the
menu.
one hour before the train for Macon
departed, Wilson left his sister to take
the train home. He turned her face to
his and kissed her goodbye. At the
kiss her lips trembled. But Wilson was
man and a protector. He turned
and walked away hurriedly, the fixed
smile on his face that comes some
times when little boys hurt them
selves, and when only the smile and
the pride keep the tears back.
When he bad gone. Evenell sat back on
the big station bench, and did not
move until her train left, her white
eyes blinking all the while.
Wilson Heath and his sister are the
children of Dan Heath, mill man Of
Dalton The girl has been blind from
birth.
Miss Belle Campbell, matron of the
academy, took twenty blind children
to Macon from Atlanta. The children
came to Atlanta with their parenats
and met Miss Campbell. They had been
home for two weeks of Christmas. Each
holiday season the children go home
and are accompanied as far as Atlanta
by attaches Of the school. Here their
ways part, and relatives meet them.
Children Greet Each Other.
The children conveyed by Miss
Campbell were boys and girls of ages
froms the ten years of Evenell Heath
to twenty. Several were boys and girls
almost grown, awkward because they
never knew of the graces that make
boys and girls attractive. They were
all glad TO see each other the boys
/ shaking hands like ordinary college
! chums the girls huggng each other
But none of them laughed out loud.
Wilson and Evanel Heath We're not
the only inseparable couple. Several
Of the children were accompanied by
{ boys bl gins BleSStu W III 81 : ~ Ii u
| tie Georgia Sothern, who lives near
Atlanta, led her older sister Julia, a
girl who appeared to be sixteen or sew
enteen years old, about the station
And many had fathers and mothers
whose good bye" at the last was a
choking utterance and who were not
! ashamed to cry.
The Georgia Academy fov the Blind
is a state institution. 1t has rs in
mates at present, who are being edu-
Gated very much like other children
in music, literature and the art Of
| working with their hands. Several
girls in the party yesterday displayed
samples of their sewing. all of it neat
needework of which a girl with per
fectly good eyes would be proud.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
SEE DYING MANS
HEART BEAT BY
MOTION PICTURE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan G. Heart heats
may now be seen around the world. The
doctor in san Francisco would find It pos
sible 20 connect an charging lantern with
a New York wire and watch the shadow
picture OF patients heart beat even il
that patient were in Boston.
Science has pictured the heart beat,
enlarged IT, studied it, thrown the auiv-
ering shadow upon great white screen
pnd ooldly analysed the changing pulsa-
tons
Washington university's school OF med
icine has installed an electrocardiograph
The electrocardiograp is of wires, cop
per plates. electrodes, cameras. lanterns
compensators. keys sccumulators ana
other technical apparatus Of electricity
II IS a moving picture machine and one
Of the weirdest in the world Niles from
the bedside of dying man YOU car
watch the FINAL fight of his heart against
death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
PAIR OF CHICAGO'S
AUTO DESPERADOES
CAUGHT BY POLICE

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-TWO men held at
the police station as members Of the
auto bandit gang that terrouzed the
loop section Of Chicago Friday night
have been identified by Policeman
Sucken. sticken was shot by the
bandits after he had boarded their car
and been carried several blocks Ac-
cording to police, one of the suspects
has confes ed
The two men are Albert Charest. -
and James Mitchell, g. a Detroit chauf-
f"ur Sicken asserts that Mitchell drove
the robbcl car
The alleged leader Of Tho gang, az
rested with the others, escaped while
six detectives shot at them. The po-
lice assert that they know the mans
name and that his arrest is only q mat
ter Of a few hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
HOUSTON FARMER TO TRY
WHITE LABOR THIS YEAR

PERRY, GA, Jan Ed NJ. Nc
Kenzie a large planter and land own
er of Monte2uma. has secured a col
ony Of white people from Alabama 10
work his plantation of 700 acres in
Houston county on the share system
this year. This colony is composed
Of six white families, numbering about
30 persons, and all of whom are now
located on his farm in the upper Four
teenth district, west Of town.
Mr.. Mckenzie proposes to work this
plantation this year with white labor
exclusively, all the negro laborers on
the place having been moved away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
CASES AGAINST VALO0STA
CLUBS COME UP THIS WEEK

NALDOSTA GA, Jan. 6.-Au adj
jon ned term of Lowndes county SUI
perior court convened here today to
wind up the business left over mt the
last November term
Cases against the Elks and Owls
clubs. in this city, and their officers.
charged with violation of the prohibit
ton law. which were preferred by the
grand jury mt the November session
win come up this week, and il is prob
able that most Of them viii be tried
by Judge Thomas. Some of the cases,
however viii so to the city court which
conycues later 10 the month"; ANA over
which Judge ]. G.. Crawford pspslie>.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
DR.N|COLSONA AMI
WIFE SERIOUSLY
HURT BY AUTO
Couple Crushed When Car
UpSetS- Daughter Escapes
With Slight Hurts.

Miss Caroline Nicolson, who with
Dr. and Mrs. w. P. Nicolson. was in
jured in an automobile accident on
PAGES Ferry road yesterday afternoon.
is out of danger, but the condition az
her parents is serious.
Dr. Nicolson. with collarbooe
broken and rib fractured breath.s
with difficulty Mrs. Nicolson has
broken arm, also cut on the head
and severe Commissions.
The three. at ST. Josephs hospita.
spent bad night. and it was only this
morning that relief came to them in
sleep.
Dr. Nicoson. his wife and sixteen
year-old daughter who live at $50
Piedmont avenue were driving home
ward late Sunday afternoon. along
PAGES Ferry road. Attempting ;o
sWerye around and to pass. at high
speed. an automobile in front driven
by W Fl. Meyer, Dr. Nicoson tore thu
tire Of his machine on the surface Of
the road. The tire thus strained. cx
ploded, and the machine wobbIed up-
certainly, plunged against a bank at
one side Of the road and fell on its
side.
Car C~ushes Doctors Side.
Mrs. Nicoison, braced for the shock
which she foresaW, was hurled owe.
the front of the machine. and thrown
with great force to the ground. d.
Nico!son fell from the side of the ma
chine as it toppled, and the steering
wheel struck him in the side, crush
ing his collarbone and shoulder. Miss
Caroline, seated in the tonneau. fell
against the bank on which the auto
mobile rested, and was not injured ex-
cept for bruises about the head.
The travel on the road was heavy
Sunday afternoon, and within a few
minutes, dozen machines had gath.
cred at the scene of the accident The
first two arriving picked up the three
injured persons, and sped to St Josephs
hospital
Mrs Nico'son, most seriously i'm
jured. was unconscious, and not unit
reaching the hospital did she regain
her senses. Fears that her injuries
We're fatal were dissipated, howeyer.
by the physicians who examined her
1t is likely that the three will remain
at st. Josephs hospital for some time.
although Miss Caroline, whose injuries
are of no great extent, may be moved
to her home soon. To the fact that she
! is an invalid and that the shock of the
accident was harmful is ascribed the
most serious result in her case
Inc accident was believed by auto
mobilists who witnessed it to have been
caused by the extreme convex shape OF
the road cover and to the sandy loan
composition of the road at its side 1t
was in the sand that the automobile
! Wabbled and was lost to the control OF
DR.. Nicolson, after the burst tire had
flung 1t to one side. The accident oc-
Cured about two miles from Buckhead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
INAU G. u r ION.
Very low round trip fares
via SOUTHERN RAIL

via SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY-the direct route to
Washington. Round-trip in
dividual fare from Atlanta,
S19.35; round-trip party
fare for parties of Is or
more, $12.90; corresponding
low fares from other points.
For complete information
telephone or call at City
Ticket Office. No. l Peach
tree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
hoods
S arsaparilIa

Is generally acknowledged the
Greatest Blood Purifier and
Strength-Giver. Accept no sub
stitute, but insist on having
Hoods. Get it today.
In the usual liquid form or in the
tablets known as Sarsatabs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
0nly Guaranteed Hair Remover
De Miracle Chemical Co., New York

Sold and Recommended by
ChamberIjn- Johnson Du5ose Co,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
He Knew the Difference.

In a small village lived a gentle
man whose name was Peacock, and
his great hobby was the breeding of
turkeys, of which he always kept a
large quantity in a paddock in front
of his house adjoining the roadway
which was a great attraction to the
public.
one day a traveller passing that
way mingled with little crowd that
was watching their antics, and ask
ed:
Whose turkeys are those?"
A youth replied: They're Pea
cocks"
Traveller: 4 asked whose turkeys
are those?"
Youth answering AGAIN.: They're
Peacocks.'
Traveller excited. and boxing the
youths ears) You young fool, do
you think l can't tell peacocks from
turkeys?'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

she's eagerly waiting and watching for
his letters.
Then, too, I suppose he's awfully
busy. They say that successful young
business men usually can't get on with
girls at all, for their time is almost
never their own And then his poor
arms must get so tired writing his
memoranda and getting out his reports
that he ought to be praised for writing
at all. Poor boy! It's mean of me to
be resentful. I suppose he does his
best. And 1t must be fearfully lonely
for him out there, and l suppose he just
waits and waits for my letters.
Much Different.
Let's see. He did say that he walked
to the postoffice every night for the
mail. Think how disappointing it must
be to find nothing from me, day after
Gay. He might cease going for the mail
altogether if he thought no one would
write Goodness! What if 1 waited
three weeks and then he didn't think
it worth while TO go for his mail any
more, and he'd never get my letter
And I'd sit here thinking he just
wouldn't answer. That's the way most
trouble starts. I'm not going to let it
start that way for US, If 1 can help it,!
i've made this letter just as formal
and unconcerned as I possibly could, )"
she said. Then she glanced through her
letter. "Oh, l thing 1t sounds awfully
cold, considering the fact that we're
engaged I'll just add a postscript and
try to make him see how much I care
for him"
She scrubbed away until the post
script was FIVE pages longer than the
letter. Then she looked at her watch.
Goodness! suppose the poor boy is
counting the hours 10 see when a letter
can get back to him. And he's so busy
that the days just fly. I'm sure he
didn't mean to wait so long before writ
ing
"Oh, what's the use! III just put on
my coat and run to the mail box to
catch the next mail with this letter
Poor, lonesome boy,"
Fair, fat, specialized and big-mous-
! tached, it needed not his cultural tones
and Teuton accent to acquaint the no
/ tel manager that the new arrival owed
allegiance to Europe's inexhaustible
surprise packet the Kaiser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

"Vrom Potsdammerburg. vas come
sir" announced the newcomer pleas
antly.
"a very fine place, sir" returned the
manager. politely.
Der vas a peter"
Yes? Berlin2"
"Nein Ohm"
Ohm? In-er-Germany, of course? %
Bonner and bitten, nein, In England
in dis country"
OHM" said the manager thought
fully.
va" growled the German. Il vas
come from Potsdammerburg to see
Ohm. Der vas no place like Ohm
vas at der concert in Berlin, and | hear
der great Engleesh soprano sing dot
der vas no blaze like ohm, and all der
Engleesh peoples In der concert CRY
like der leetle babies. Dot must be der
wonderful place. Ohm, to make der En-
gleesh peoples CRY, and I dell meinselt
dot ! win go und see dis Ohm vot der
vos no blaze like Now, sir, vich is der
way TO Ohm?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Things Worth Remembering

The latest innovation Of fashion is
to be found in smoking Jackets for
ladies' The fashion was first started
in New York and very soon reached
England A woman's smoking Jacket,
however, is not the well-worn, musty
looking, plush garment so dear to a
mans heart. The more elaborate ones
are made of gorgeously embroidered
crepe de chine. silk broche crepe, or
other dainty materials. But there is
a severer type also cut like mans
plain coat, more suitable than any of
the others for smoking room wear.
T. Simpson the Manchester magis-
trate who last year, though over 10
years of age, accomplished two walk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
The Manicure
Lady
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

((TT seems to me. George" said the
Manicure Lady, that as jour
ney through life every July
seems hotter than the last July
through which I have passed. l am
that near steaming to death right
now that could go to Greenland's icy
mountains and stay there the rest of
my life. I never chummed with no
Eskmos; but Just this minute it
seems to me that they would be the
cutest little pIaymates. Why is il
that lot of regular folks like us has
to stay in the city, George, and let
them society people have all the
yachting trips?"
It's too hot for me to dope it out"
said the Head Barber, who looked
like an overworked stoker. 81 can't
see why there has to be any hot
weather like this at all. The farmers
say that it is too hot for crops and
outside of raising crops what good is
such a thing as warm weather. ]
wish | could just frame 1t so that l
could go somewhere and find a eli
mate that was about so degrees all
the year around
Yes, but then you would get tired
of everything staying the same said
the Manicure Lady. Brother VIII
fred was out to Los Angeles once, and
he said that he got tired of the sun
shining all the time. 1t got on his
nerves so that the poor boy got kind
of balmy, like the climate, and they
found him one morning trying to
make sDowballs out of the hot sea
beach sand. 1t was a long time before
he forgot that trip to Los Angeles. He
wrote a poem called Eternal Sun
shine that was so good It was reject
ed by three or four of the best mag
azines in America. 1t went some
thing like this:
q love the Spring because it is so
But in some places the sunshine is
eternal.
So, travellers dear, l want to hereby
warn you,
II you love snow, don't go to Cali
fornia.
I love TO watch the mewing seagulls
fly
Across the azure California sky.
But oftentimes l long for skies of
gray
Instead of seeing sunshine every day
| love the Winter and l love the Fail;
Some snow and rain should come for
one and all.
Until they have four seasons in that
I'll not return to that there golden
strand"
"Oh, have a heart" exclaimed the
Head Barber. "Ain't it hot enough
when everything is quiet, without you
spelling that awful dope?"
y know this amt no time for real
art" admitted the Manicure Lady,
but even if it was cool you wouldn't
have no soul for poetry George. 1t
amt in you. Gee, this is awful, amt
il? Not a single customer since that
wall-eyed business man from Herk-
mer and the hick that just blew in
from Atlantic City. Gee, he was a
nice pest to come around on hot
day. You heard him, didn't you
George. telling all about his act?
Swell costumes for the skirt and
him doing neat dance in soft shoes
that was a riot, and both of them
closing with parodies that knocked
'em off their seats. It seems to me
if l was a actor would do my act
ing on the stage. There amt much
chance Of eleVating the drama
if"
oh, be stiU, be stin!" exclaimed
the Head Barber. Talk into some
records when you get home tonight,
and I'll listen to them when il gets
good and cool. I'm going to toss up
coin now 70 see whether l go out
and get rickey or two rickeys."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

the girl nothing of the seeker about the They
from TANGothey decidedly
they sitting
the old stairs
singsout-when perfume
it, when maid hung head
had other things pockets
and hold cigarette when the
the watched them lights thought
The old methought sghed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

VIE other night pretty of the
fumed ballroom the sobergarbed the girls like
brantyhued butterflies jerking and spinning
about the fascinating antics of the and trot
They looked like amless bright insects play
with life than another than
they the big hallway hunting
all the fountains
wishing under their cool rain For let tell
lively And the old that have felt the
of whispers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

ing feats, one from Manchester to
Lands End and the other from John
o Greats to Manchester, has just
added to his laurels, Having been a
little indisposed Mr. Simpson went to
the Isle of Man for a rest" and while
there he walked the whole circuit Of
the island, his tour covering Sc miles,
in less than four days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Nell BrinkLey Says:
sl5. International News Service,

maid that told something
idea picture Sitting out the the
he both
distinctly masculine attitudes foot silk stockings
skirt
the live cigarette between his
between both their lips
deep
neglgeny into pocket rather
of Lover and maids and their affairs
leaning grace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Making It Worse.

Painter: How do you like the pic
ture?"
Critic (sardonically): HIN; 1t
might be worse"
Painter toffended): Sir. l hope
you win withdraw that statement"
Critic: IAN right, then; it couldn't
be worse"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
-. =. Her Punishment

GEVX YELL" Indignantly exclaimed
wv the girl to herself, after she
had glanced at the date of
the letter that the postman had just
left Two weeksr' She flung her head
high, and looked into the mirror to get
the effect. 'I'H show him that I can
keep him waiting too!'
She unfolded the letter and read it,
Then she reread it.
Not an apology in it, either! /
ought just to write and tell him a thing
or two-but he'll wait at least three
weeks before he gets a word from mel
extremely indignant.
Going to her desk she flung the letter
disdainfuIly upon it and closed the lid
Then she opened the desk again and
took up the letter
Il wonder" she pondered whether
ought to wait three weeks, don't
believe it would be we'll to wait more
than just as long as he waited That
will be a broad hint to him. But I'm
not going to be satisfied with hints!
I'm going to tell him good and plain
that if my letters aren't of sufficient in
terest to be worth an answer before
I've forgotten everything I wrote to
him I'll just direct them to people by
whom they will be more appreciated
I'm write him this very minute and
set forth matters clearly to that young
man while everything's fresh in my
mind. Then I can leave the letter I'M
dated and send it later, whenever / de
eide will be best.
Very Formal.
Suiting the action to the word, she
proceeded hastily to scribble off a
letter
I'D better not begin to scold him at
first" she decided. "Tu just answer
his letter I'll write as though 1 had
nothing to say specially, and when I get
nearly to the end III tell him a few
things that he ought TO know"
She wrote on, happily smiling to her,
self, through number of pages
"Goodnessi" she reflected. What's
the use of stirring up trouble? l think
I'd just better let it drop and act as
though / hadn't noticed how long a
time had elapsed since he got my letter.
It's far better that way Really, it is
foolish for girl TO let man think
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
NO ! C[EW' IS FOUND
TO MARTIN
DETECTIVES CANNOT TRACE Az
AMERICAN WHO DISAP
PEARED IN LONDON.

London, April 15.-S aotland Var,
officia s and VILLAIN j. Burns, tn,
American detective, appeared to be n
nearer a solution tonight OF the mys
tery of the disappear nee of Josepl
w. Martin the Me.nph4s cotton brokel
Not link, in the endless cha |.
supposed cleWs was neg. ected. Eve
women srystal gazers who otie,
supposed solutions of the myster
were patiently examined, but each al
legged c eW proved worth esa on .nves.
tigation.
While the p lice believe Martin still
alive, they have no evidence as to his
whereabouts.
The latest theory is that Martini
disappearance may possibly have beer
due to his beng involved in some sort
of financial complications, but even
this is more a matter of conjecture
than know edge.
Detective Burns, who yesterday was
inclined to attach weight to the rumol
that Martin had been seen in Paris
said tonight that the latest indications
pointed to Spain as a most likely hid
ing place for the Tennessee man.