davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Opium and Whisky

these diseases are durable. Pat
homes Consultation confiden'
1ect free. DIR. B. b. WOOLLE
to- SAnitATium. Atlanta Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
DR.. WOOLLEYS SANITARIUN

and all inshristy ana
drug addictions pctenti-
flcally treated. Our sc
years experience shows
ents also treated at theiy
.ial. A book on the sub
X & BON. Ne. "a Wa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Hugh Jennings, who once was connect
ed with baseball, is now achieving dis.
tinction as a collector Of funny names.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

There lrGS q man IN orr torn
Who oWncd block Of ice,
And as he sat upon the same
He calmly said "HOC nice -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

The Mineral Springs Jockey Club COM
plains that Il has lost the combination
OF its safe, Just as If there was some
thing In il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
OFFICIALS Of
CRACKER CLUB
SORE At TEAM
BY Percy Il. Whiting.

GtMETHlNG is going 10 be done
y about the Cracker ball club
Mountain advocate., 1913-05-23

the various tones Mr.. Guerin gives
he following word picture Of his color
plan for the exposition:
Imagine a gigantic Persian rug Of
soft. melting tones. with brilliant
splashes here and there, spread down
for a mile or more, and You may get
some idea OF what the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition will look like II viewed
from a distance, say from the Sau-
salito Heights, across the Golden
Gate. For San Francisco's is to be
unique among the expeditions Of the
world in that II will be a City of
Color Not that color is the chiefest
value OF the exposition, for its archi-
tectural features are equally remark
able. This color plan. that Of making
the group Of buildings a veritable
blaze Of glory and at the same time
avoiding the garish or barbaric, is
the great new salient feature Of the
exposition"
The Court Of the Sun and Stars
will be $50 feet in width from east
to west and 900 feet along its main
axis AT the SOUTH emu VI NuS OJuit
will arise the huge tower OF the Adj
ministration building, 400 feet in
height and dominating the architec-
ture Of the exposition. The upper
part of the tower will take the form
Of terraces leading up to a group Of
figures surrounding a globe typifying
the world; the tower will be lined
with jewels which will glitter like
diamonds when searchlights are
turned upon them. At the base of
the tower, which will occupy an acre
In extent, will be a huge arcade 125
feet high, beneath which the visitor
may enter into the Court Of Sun and
Stars from the main exposition en-
trance.
In the vaulted archways of the
tower will be grouped a series of
mural paintings designed by Jules
Guerin and expressing the keynote
Of the exposition color scheme. But
perhaps the most impressive feature
Of the Court Of Sun and Stars will be
found In a classic colonnade extend
ing entirely around the court and
Mountain advocate., 1913-05-23

The exposition site AZ Harbor View.
with its towering ampitheaters OF
hills and vast distances, called for
huge effects. The grouping OF the
fourteen great exhibit palaces will
present this result From afar the
central group. facing for almost mile
upon San Francisco harbor, viii seem
as one colossal structure, great
Oriental city, with walls as high as
the average six-story city block and
with golden domes. towers and
tower gateways rising to heights OF
! l50. 270 and 400 feet. Nearer at hand
It Will be found that great inner
courts lie between the buildings.
Eight of the fourteen buildings In the
main group will be joined ia a rec.
tangle TO form almost huge Oriental
bazar--a veritable walled city with
It's domes, towers, minarets and great
interior courts.
In general the buildings Of the cen
trail group are to be brought into
contact with those next adjoining by
arcades, courts and archways.
Through this method of treatment
four OF the general exhibit palaces
of the main group. fronting north
upon San Francisco bay but set back
at a distance from the waters edge,
will present a single architectural de-
sign. Their walls and the adjoining
arches will form the main northern
facade of the exposition along the
shores of the harbor. marvellous
frontage that will be first seen by
visitors who reach the exposition city
by water and enter San Francisco bay
through the Golden Gate. BY day
the glittering pillars and minarets OF
this mile long facade will be seen
as a dream city, while by night they
will reflect the sheen of a million
lights into the waters OF the bay.
A Great Esplanade.
Before the facade and along the
harbors edge for more than a mile
there will be built a great esplanade,
vast stretch of ground and terraces
in which fountains will play and
groups OF statuary be set at intervals
Brilliant flowers and hardy towering
Mountain advocate., 1913-05-23

screening the walls Of the environing
exposition palaces. The columns will
be sixty feet in height; surrounding
the colonnsde Will be a series of Ito
figures symboliLing the stars. Each
figure viii support a huge artificial
Jewel four feet In diameter. At night
these jewels Will glitter with dazzling
lights; by day their radiance will be
obscured
In the center OF the court will be
a great sunken garden with benches
to seat about 1000 people. surround
ing the garden. In the garden win
be groupings of classic statuary.
dancing figures. fauns. satyrs and
nymphs: flowers. trees and vines will
contrast with the statuary and with
the superb colonnades and the tow
ering golden domes.
To the east as one passes from the
Court Of sun and stars to the gtat
east or Festive Court will be a huge
triumphal arch 80 feet In height and
surmounted by colossal grouping OF
statuary. csmels. elephants and
Oriental warriors viii crown the sum
NIT OF the great arch. To the east
on the approach OF the Court OF -Four
Seasons will be a triumphal arch OF
similar size surmounted by a group
representing western civilization. A
huge prairie schooner viii comprise
the central motif Of the group.
AS the visitor In 1915 passes be-
meath either OF the huge triumphal
arches 10 the east or Festive Court
OF 10 the west court the Court Of
-Four Seasons, he VIII traverse Grost
avenues between the exhibit palaces
Mountain advocate., 1913-05-23
What Others Say

Rush .me by freight. I'VE cases of your
Modicated salt Brick. have used .and
SOLD the Medicnted salt Brick for years.
II q the greatest stock TOMS In the world.
Evay man who has stock should keep Il
ON hand aud they Will have healthy stock.
A. N.cRTSE.
Cleveland, Ten, May IA, l9ls.
Sold By Cole, Iiudhe - 60. barbourviiie. nv.
Mountain advocate., 1913-05-23

trees and shrubs will lend warmth
and color to the esplanade.
Three great courts will divide the
main group OF exposition buildings
from north 10 south. Their theme
will suggest the meeting OF the east
and west at Panama. One OF the
huge courts. that on the east, will
suggest the Orient. rich in Oriental
splendors: another on the west. will
suggest the Occident. its theme ex.
employing the wealth which nature
has conferred upon the Saxon who
has ever pushed 10 the west. Be
tween these two courts will be set
the greatest OF all the courts. the
superb Court OF the Sun and Stars,
its theme upon a magnified scale
symbolizing the union OF the east and
west at Panama. This court Will
stand out among the most brilliant
architectural expressions of America
and Europe. II will be distinguished
by the majestic. scale OF its architec.
ture: by the splendor OF its coneep-
tion. aud by Its life. color and spirit
OF joyousness. The color plan OF this
court. as indeed OF all the great
courts. is designed by Jules Guerin,
undoubtedly the foremost decorative
artist In America.
Beautiful Color Effects.
In the courts marvellous blendings
OF colors will be attained. Pompeiian
red. strong Italian blues. ysrmilion
aud orange viii predoninate The
rooh OF the exhibit palaces will be
covered with spanish tile. q reddish
pink But from afar the sightseer
WI sAin The snsei Of the blending Of
Mountain advocate., 1913-05-23
MAKE " TEST!

Pick out a certain horse, mule or COW and
give II three or four of our r1edicaied Salt
Brick and II you are not entirely satisfied
with the results, your dealer will refund
your money ana charge the Brick 10 usJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-10

"But you have seem"
"Al. That need not alarm. you. /
will go and-forget."
"Wait-wait-" She seized his
arm in feverish haste. He followed
her glance. The spy was returning,
and with him person the wayfarer
doubted not was the husband of the
unhappy wife.
take my hand" painted the girl to
Allen. place one arm about my
waist. Bend your face as if speaking
to me. Oh, do not misunderstood
me"
CAS- soon an angel!" spoke Lane
Allen reverently. You can trust me
as an own brother"
Thus they stood. The glamour of
the moonlight irradiated seeming
lovers. The piteous mixture of
dread, hope, shame and embarras-
ment in the girls bewitching face
appealed to the sterling manliness of
her companion. All the time, how
ever, the touch of her hand, the close
ness of her perfumed breath swayed
the lone, friendless wayfarer as
though he were transported to a
new world of contentment supreme.
Gordon Brooks came rushing down
the path. He lifted his cane to strike.
Then he started back as he saw
not his wife, but his sister-in-law. A
great laugh of relief left his lips.
you, Ariadne?" he spoke. Then
he ran back at the mean spy lurking
near at hand. ''You scoundrelw he
Missed. "How dared you malign my
wife! That-and that!
- Twice he struck the miscreant with
his cane, straight across the face,
knocking him down. Dallas squirmed
out of the way.
"You dootardw he screamed. "Still
are you fooled!"
Cop shouted Brooks! eff / ever
see your,eyl face again l will horse
whip YOU"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-10

The wretch drew out a dagger with
a jeweled handle, waved it mehacing-
ly, and Gordon Brooks returned to
the house.
'tYou have saved my sister," whis-
pered Ariadne Bertrand, tumultuous-
ly She had drawn away from the
man in whose arms she had, to him,
so deliciously rested. Her face was
one deep panied flush. Il dare not
offer you reward" "a
81 am already rewarded" he said,
and stopped to pick up rosebud that
had fallen from her bodice.
"You. will forget?" she pleaded,
clasping her hands beseechingly.
Everything, except you-you I
can never forget and Allen placed
the rosebud within his breast, bowed
with the grace of a courtier and was
gone. She kissed her two hands
after him in token Of heartfelt graft
tude. s$& !|
Allen wandered far from the scene,
but some influence drew him back to
the little; town. twas to learn that
Gordon Brooks had been found muir
dered in his own garden, a jeweled
stiletto sunk deep in his heart:
Dallas was suspected. He had dis
appeared. There were distressing
rumors as ito Mrs. Brooks, however.
1t was known that. she had never
loved her husband. Then, too, her
former lover was on his return to
Brampton. Gossip was weaving a
cruel net of suspicion and scandal
about the suffering, innocent wife.
Allen CHANGED to note in the local
paper an advertisement. 1t asked
communication with 'tthe stranger
who had passed through the Brooks
garden" the night of the great social
function. 1t directed him to Mr..
Brownthorpe, lawyer of the estate.
Thelnext day Al'cn know that his
evidence as to the stiietto and the
threat of Dallas would forever exon
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-17
Sporting
F.ummuurmHmruuarmmuHuInumunlnnnnl

Uhlan, the worlds champion horse
trotter, established another record at
Lexington, Ky, running the circuit
hitched to q pole with running mate,
in 1:54l2.
That Princeton and Yale will meet
on the water this fall was definitely
learned from the athletic authorities
The date has not been finally settled
for the race but II will be either Oc-
tober % or November !.
No basebau player or manager may
write for the newspapers after the
present worlds series, but those with
contracts signed prior to September
~ may go on with their writing this
year. This was the decision reached
by the National Baseball Commission.
AS the ST. Louis Browns could get
only an even break in their double
header with Cleveland as the wind
up of the season Frank Chances S
Yanks finished the season in seventh
place, a notch higher than the club
finished last season.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-17
FOFei9n


The Mexican Federal troops cap
tured Santa Rosalia, driving the revo-
lutionists TO Torreon.
\ French aviator named Laver-
locher, was killed while making y
flight at Chaumont.
a railroad express train collided
with another near Dvinsk, Russia, kill
ing IA persons and causing injury to
Is others.
Six persons were killed by an eX.
posion Of petroleum on board the
French steamer Aurore at Algiers.
II Robert Armstrong is found guilty
OF numbering Chesterfield Paul the
city of Hamilton, Bermuda, will have
its first hanging in SO years.
At the annual meeting of the Con-
gregational Church in Toxic, il was
decided to promote further evangel-
istic work among the Koreans.
NJ. Calchas. the noted French detec.
tive, is dead from heart failure in
Paris.
James W. Gerard. the new United
States Ambassador to Germany, ar.
rived at Berlin.
Senior Nillanueva will leave Val.
paraiso, Chile, November 26. TO thank
the United States for its participation
in the Argentine centenary celebra
tion few years ago.
Floods, cholera and threatened wai
are causing panic among the Turkish
nation. More than 600 are lead and
the property loss is estimated al SlS
100000.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-17

obtain railroad connection with the'
European network, both with Vienna.
and with Paris. Several Of these pro-
jected lines will give Austrian and
Hungarian export reader and more
varied access to the Aegean, the
Adriatic, the Black and the Indian
seas.
For some time the Austro-Hun-
garian government has been on the
track OF unscrupulous emigration
agents who have facilitated the egress
OF persons who for some reason or
other were not legally entitled to
leave the country, such as young men
about to serve in the army. Lately,
many hundreds OF arrests were made.
The evidence shows that there has
been all along a whole fiourishing In
dustry, the chief centres being in
Vienna, Trieste, Fiume, Lemberg, Pra-
que, Cracow, Budapest, Grosswardein
and some smaller places. Govern
ment detectives ferreted out the
facts. and they are certainly astound-
ing enough. The wholesale manufac-
ture of forged documents OF all kinds,
enabling the holders to pass the
scrutiny OF the government agaxts at
the frontiers and in the harbor towns.
seems TO nave been carried on by
notaries. lawyers. and in not a few
cases by municipal or provincial OH
cials
So far the worst cases that came to
the surface were ascertained In
Vienna and Grosswardein.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-17
WORLDS GRAIN CROP SHORT
SUPPLY ESTIMATED AT NEARLY
1920 LESS THAN LAST YEAR.
Total Deficiency of 1,25o,oOo,oOo
Bushels in the Five Staples.

Springfield, Mass Serious short
age exists in the worlds crop of grain
for 1913. The supply is nearly 10 per-
cent less than last year. The total
deficiency aggregates 1,25O,OOO,OOO
bushels of the five grain staples.
This shortage is not made up by po-
tatoes. the worlds supply of which
is no greater than last year, and
SOC. 1000 900 bushels less than the
worlds normal potato crop OF l9lo.
These amazing conclusions are IN
dicated by a report upon world 5
crops and the future of prices, when
onnears in the New England Home
stead. This authority emphasizes that
the four breadstuffs-wheat, oats, rye
and barley-will probably be 5OO,OOO,-
600 bushels less this year than 19l2'
20 600 600 bushels less than two years
ago. hut 4 percent more than in the
1910 crop.
UNLESS Russia and Argentina con-
clude the year with much greater
Yields than now seems possible TINS
authority saws. "the worlds wheat
production will be only about one
hundred million bushels more than
last year" This will be an increase ol
only three percent over the supply OF
wheat produced throughout the world
in 1912. OF this increase. 5O'OOo'OOV
bushels is due TO the extent 10 when
tho bonanza wheat crop OF the United
States and Canada exceeds last year
| o,tt-furn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-17
Hold Trial in December.

Roston-The trial of Terence l..
shevlin and his wife. Annie w, Shev-
lin. both of Someryille, who were IN
dicted last spring by the federal
Grand Jury on charges of smuggling
viii not be opened until December. sc-
cordiug TO an announcement made oY
Asst L. s. Dist.-Atty. Garland. IL
xas the intention Of the government
90 Mace the case on trial this month";
hut John y. Feeney. counsel for the
sbeylins. is at present engaeed as
counsel for the Boston Elevated I'm.
GLOVES Union before the special board
81 arbitration and will not be through
for several weeks.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-17
mnnllHnlIllnllnlnlllll llllllInuulnnnlllllIlIllIIl

Mrs. Bridget G. Peixotto, the
teacher dismissed by the New York
Board of Education for absenting her
self TO bear child, said she would
sue for reinstatement.
More than 1000 children participat-
ed in the celebration Of the birthday
OF James Whitcomb Riley, at Indian
apolis.
Secretary Bryan left Washington
for weeks vacation TO be spent in
North Carolina and Tennessee.
Surrogate Fowler, in Brooklyn, de-
cided that Miss Florence Louise
Brandt, sister of William Ziegler, Jr..
was not entitled to a share of the Sl6,-
100000 left by William Ziegler, the
baking-powder manufactures. who
once adopted her.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-17
Latest TeIegraphic and Cable
Intelligence Epitomized.
OLD WORLD AND THE NEW
Political Pot 10 Bubbllng FurlousIy-
News About Wars That Are Rag
ing and Rumors About Wars
TO Come.
WASHINGTON

BY the pressure OF an electric but
ton at his desk in the White House
President Wilson flashed to Panama,
1880 miles away the signal for the
dynamiting OF the Gamboa dixie, the
only remaining barrier to the flow
OF water through the Panama Canal.
The government has rendered an in
vitation TO the German fleet TO at
tend the opening ceremony of the
Panama Canal.
The President, It was announced,
will begin an aggressive fight for the
Currency bill.
Albert G.. Schmedeman, Of Wiscon-
Sin, was appointed United States Min
lister to Norway TO succeed l.. S. Sven
son, retiring.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-17
BALKAN RAIL LINES
Some Details of How New
Roads Are Built.
Austria-Hunsary, While Not Rich In
Capital, When Compared to Some
Other Countries, viii Finance
Large Share Of Work.

Vienna.-On the part of q high
official OF the Austro-Hungarian bank.
the great state institution In thin
country, received some details about
the building Of number OF new rail-
roads and the improvement of exist
Ing ones in the Balkan countries. espe-
cially SO far as Autsrta-Hungar is in
volved. Although the dual monarchy
Is not rich In capital, when compared
TO some other countries, she will yet
undertake a considerable share OF the
work. This will last for five years
and more, and the money to be in
vested will altogether amount to not
less than s600,000,000.
This money will be taken up in the,
shape OF loans, and the loans will be,
fioated in Paris, Vienna, Berlin and
London. All the Balkan countries, in
Guiding Bulgaria and Albania, will OBJ
tain such loans. Railroad construction
will necessarily not begin until after
the various loans have been obtained.
Albania's new roads-the first that.
country will haye-will connect with.
those OF Greece and Servia, one line
being from Monastir TO Durazzo, an
other from Valona to Janina. II the.
projected Danube-Adria line is really
built by Austrian capital-which ia.
doubtful, because It wouldn't pay for.
years to come-there would be direct
railroad connection between Vienna.
and Albania. The completion OF the.
Trans-Balkan line, a Bulgarian work,
and which is to go as far as Dedea-
Catch on the Aegean, and to connect
with the Roumanian lines will give
Bulgaria a perfect railroad system.
Greece, above all, requires much
capital for railroads, notably In her
new territory. The Servian road en-
terprises will all be capitalized by
France. Greece will for the first time,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-17
HOLD EDDY PROPERTY.
Supreme Court Thus Orders the Ad'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Court
Wil Then Appoint.

Concord. n. H.-Under decision
Of the Supreme Court Josiah E. Fer
nald Of Concord was ordered to hold
as administrator the property OF the
late Mrs. Mary Baker G.. Eddy, the
founder OF Christian Science, until
trustees are appointed by the Probate
Court. The Court holds that Mrs. EDDY
created public trust to be admins
tered by the First Church OF Christ
scientists in Boston. under the Courts
supervision.
The trustees OF the Mother Church,
as the Boston church Is known. had
contended that the property should be
turned over to them without further
proceedings. The Court ruled. how
ever. that Mrs. Eddy did not intend
10 give the property outright to the
church TO be administered as a part
of its corporate assets.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-17
General
ilnnllnlnllnullIlDIllIllIlllIlllIlIlnlllllllIllll

A storm almost wiped out the town
OF Nome, Alaska.
Frank j. Rice, mayor Of New Ha-
ven, was reelected on the Republican
ticket by a majority of 1000 votes.
The Administration, it was an.
nounced, would strictly enforce the
Sherman Antitrust law.
New York City customs receipts on
the first day of the new tariff were
s923,374
Application has been made to the
officials at Washington to form an
aviation corps in the New York State
national guard
"Drys" won in the vote Of the Cor
nell University senior class on the
question whether liquor should be
served at it's functions.
Benjamin Altman, the New York
merchant and art patron, died in his
home At the age of seyenty-three. He
was worth S45,OO00O0.
More than 1000 persons were pres.
ent at a welcome banquet rendered to
Governor General Harrison at Ma
nila.
Escaping gas killed Rabbi Solomon
Schaffer and four of his children in
New York His wife and another
child were rescued by neighbors.
The New Jersey Harbor Commission
submitted to Governor Fielder a plan
for a great terminal development be-
tween Greenville and Constable Hook.
Governor General Harrison arrived
in Manila and proclaimed President
Wilson's policy with regard TO the
islands TO be ultimate independence.
4 posse found $l0,600, which was
stolen from the American Velvet Cos
mills at Stonington, Conn, by burg
lars.
Il Is reported that 90 per cent. of
the $500 votes cast by the engineers
on the New Haven Railroad favor a
strike.
Mrs Ira Keller, charged with kill.
ing her husband and seven-year-old
daughter at Harrisonville, Mo, has
been found guilty and sentenced to
life Imprisonment,
The taking of testimony in the Sui
ger Impeachment trial ended. the Gov
ernor's side suddenly resting its ease
without Mr.. Sulzer appearing in per
son.
Morris Drazen, OF New York. sued
the United Brotherhood OF Carpenters
and Joiners OF America for S35,O0C
damages. alleging he was expelled
through conspiracy. He was repre-
sented by woman lawyer.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men sent a letter TO Governor Foss
OF Massachusetts, telling him IL was
his duty to apologize to the peopl,
and brotherhoods for his error" il
his conception OF the seniority rule.
The Aleutian volcanoes are agar
IN eruption.
David H. Tolman, the loan sharl
king" was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment on Blackwells Island
n. Y, for usury.
Or. c. r. Wood. president of the VII
lage of West Winfield n. Y, and II
y. Wheeler. were killed when thei
automobile was struck by a milk trail
near Utica. n. Y.
Chairman Lovett OF the Union Pa
clhc Railroad gave out statemen
eneetually disposing of rumors OF
"melon cutting" over the Southern
Pacific stock sale.