davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Climate and Soil

The climate is such that far
mers do not have to house
stock during the winter, there
being good grazing theentire
year. For raising cattle and
stock Georgia offers greater
inducements than can be-
found elsewhere.
The soil is suited for almost
anything that grows and can
be utilized the entire year,
The prices at which good
farm land can be purchased
at present in Georgia are so
low that it is a matter of
comment some thinking
that the land is not so good
as stated. The land is good
but there are thousands of
acres that are now lying idle
and the good people of
Georgia are anxiousfor good
farmerstocome amongthem
Consequently the land is
cheaper here than elsewhere.
Furnished {
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Harvard Man Says
It's 'Bawston,' Too

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Oct. 1LYou
pronounce Boston BAWSTON. This
is the dictum of Prof. William Allen
Nelson. of the Harvard English de-
partment He has made a study Of
the philoiegy of the thing. They call
the first volew the open o."
Ton" stands for town. That 90 il
short The name Of the original viii
lage in England. founded by Saint
Botolph. was st. Botolphstown. The
present name came from that.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
KNOXVILLE FAIR
IS INVADED BY
ATLANTANS
COL Lowry Heads Large 0eIega-
ton Boosting Gate City-Drum
Corps Makes "Hit."

A delegation Of several hundred
Atsntans. headed by Colonel Robert
j. Lowry, is attending the Appa .
lachian Exposition in Knoxville to
day as guests Of the Knoxville Com
mercial Club. Many social features
have been arranged for them.
The Atlantans arrived in Knoxville
at a. m. and brought the Tennessee
town from its slumber by a para de-
led by the Atlanta Eagles Drum
Corps.
Prior to departing from Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
ATLANTA GOES
RIGHT AF TER
BANKERS
Georgia Delegation at Boston in
Determined Fight to Get 1914
Convention.

BOSTON. Oct. III the next con-
.snfron Of the American Bankers
,sa,,is-ion is not held in Atlanta it
vt not be due to the fact that the
Atlanta delegates to the convention
7s.ng held in this city failed to do
their duty.
The Atlanta men and also every
other Georgian delegate started q
gorous campaign to-day toward
aiding the convention for Atlanta
next year. Headed by ". P. Vensb BILE,
Of Atlanta, and President L. B. Hill
YER Of the Georgia Bankers Assoc
cation. the Southerners went at their
task as though it was the biggest
hing on the program, which in i'll
self Is Of fairly good dimensions.
So far. Atlanta is the only city
being doomed. Several other cities
have been mentioned. but no or
ganized effort is being made other
than that waged by the Georgians.
Active in this work are w V. Davis,
savannah: Edwin Sterne, Albany; E.
3. Sheffield. Americas; Joseph \.
NcCord. Haines McFadden, John X
OttIey and Robert F. Maddox. Of Al
anta. Red lettered cards bearing
.he legend, Atlanta 1914" and en-.
ameI buttons with the picture of big
watermelon are being circulated.
Toole Certain Of Success.
John E Toole, president Of the
American Trust and Banking Com
pany Of Albany, said to-day:
We are going to win in this
campaign. Atlanta is the logical city
for the next convention. We have
every facility for holding a big con-
yention."
And then Mr. Toole gave these
reasons why Atlanta should he
chosen. Atlanta is the New York
~ the South. 1t is the financial and
Industrial center of our section ~
The country. Atlanta is really grow
ing 80 fast that it is necessary thai
these bankers should pay the city
a visit and see for themselves JUST
what We are doing, and again, these
noys must and will get a taste Of
real Southern cooking"
The Georgians are registered at the
'opIey- Plaza Hotel.
Currency Bill Held Needless.
Edwin Sterne, of the Citizen First
National Bank Of Albany, said:
'It 10 almost too early to say any
ltnE because the general convention
will not be organized until Wednes-
DAY morning. There is a conference
'0's afternoon of the country bank
r.s to discuss the currency question.
can tell YOU more after that meet.
ng
Personally ! am of the opinion
hat the pending currency legislation
is disadvantageous. We in South
ern Georgia do not feel the need OF
IT, There is plenty of money for
moving crops. Cotton has been NOV
ing for 45 days and the rush is over.
We can get along all right without
any government help. This whole
.lErency agitation is needless"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Count Celere Made
Italian Envoy to U, S,

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, oct. Count Macchi CeS
lere to-day was appointed Italian Am
bassador to the United States. the
present Ambassador having been
placed on the retired list at his owr
request
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
DANCING.

Mss MOseley's classes will reopen
Tor the fall and winter season Thurs
DAY, october 9, at $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon and at o'clock in the
rlening at her studio, Segadlo's.
r.isS Moseley is bringing from New
'rA the very newest steps in the
fashionable ballroom dances. includ-
ing Matrices Brazilian maxine. the
hesitation waltz, the tango and the
oar-step and many beautiful new
g.aSsIcals, descriptive and national
aanCes-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

knew it. for she trusted him, and trust IN him was her
defense, valiant one even against his tenderness 1t
had always been one Of the hardest burdens ne had to
bear He watched her awhile longer; then turned away
and sank into chair by the table soberly Int his pipe,
and smoked his eye rowing There were coIorei prints
upon the wall well chosen Of deer and fox hunters
in full chase; the table ash tray OF Satsuna ware
and several books He took up the one nearest him,
volume on big game hunting and turned the pages idly
Their unconscious and unwilling host took his sports
seriously, it seemed. He dropped the book upon his
knees and as he did it fell open at the yleai, upon
which in a feminine scrawl name was inscribed. He
read it with surprise and concern. Madeleine de
Cahorsl" Olga Tchernys Norman friend, who lived
AlenCon What dot he was In the night he had
come into the preserve Of the wealthy Marquis Ogas
friends-and olga \ fine escape he had made OF 1t,
into the very sphere of Countess Tchernys activities!
The chateau must be near here, at the most not more
than few kilometers distant He was codpate nothing
less; for he had stumbled blindy into the one path
that led to danger What was to be done; He got to
his feet steathly and through the odge-a dining
room Kitchen and pantry on the other side Of the hall
way deserted; but like the living room, giving signs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

undong the pack and bringing it into the house, and
leading the donkey IF in the direction Of the she'd
AN cxcccn. man, our host, ne laughed from the
doorway. "Clarssa is up 10 her ears in hay"
He dripped with moisture and mindful Of the furn-
rc took off his coat and hat and shook them in the hall
"Now, Child, we're snug. It's raining hard. No one
would venture here in such night. You must sleep
10 once
What will you do" she asked drowsily
"Im pcrishing for smoke. You don't mind do vou,'
"Oh. no-but you must-must scep-too. I'm
very tired very the words trailed off into mumbng
and before he could fill his pipe she was breathing deeply
He got up and laid her coat her feet and then
IL stood beside her, his soul in his eyes watching
"poor little madcap!' he whispered Mad little sad
little madcap,"
He bent over her tenderly with longing to smooth
away the tired lines at her eyes with carcsses to take
her in his arms and soothe her with gentleness She
seemed very small very slender too small too childish
u have raised such tempest in the deeper currents Of
his spirit and he groped forward, his fingers trembling
for The touch Of her.
He Strengthened with a sigh He could not, and he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

OF recent use. He opened the door and looked out.
The shadows OF the forest were barely dlsccrmblc
through the driving rain. 1t bolserous night, It's
inclcmencv heightened when viewed from the shelter
Of this friendly roof one that must defy their slcuth the
chauffeur had he had the tcmerty or the stealth 10
follow them through the forest Markham watched for
awhile nevertheless, and then satisfied that for the
night at least they were safe from discovery, returned
to the living and dropped into his chair detcrmn
ing TO sit and listen awhile and then perhaps take few
hours Of sleep.
1t was curious though the way Olga had persisted
in his thoughts Marry-hm; Incredble Had She
not taken pains so long ago to make him understand
that marriage was the last thing in the world She would
ever think OF again; Their agreement on the undamen
tails OF independence had been one Of their strongest
ties That kiss in Hernia garden meant nothing
TO Oga-or TO him. IN accident, physical only the
possibility Of which their former agreements had unior
tunately not foreseen. Hernia mistaken-that
was al. And yet why this pursuit; 1t all seemed
little too deep for his comprehension at the present
His mind groped for luciitv failed, and then
was blank.
Ia be continued next SHHddy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

AS soon as heard my Masters whistle knew we
~ were going to see the Girl At no other time is
his whistle quite the same. When it is the Girls
house for which we are bound it is CHEEKY, larky
happy-go-ucky, come-what-nay sort OF whistle. 1t
san "Up-with-y ouand- withy rhcad-in-the
whistle In short, it
is the kind of whistle which we'll bred dog re-
spond only with like enthusiasm.
When heard it | Sprang to my feet shook my collar
in place and made dash for my Masters legs. Before
! reached them, however, something got IN my way
Furniture and especially drawing room furniture has
an annoying trick Of planting itself directly under
dogs feet At times it simply is impossible to get
out Of its way. To a dog Of ardent and responsive
disposition it most upseting. Obstacles never stand
in nv way-very long, that is,-and did not permit
this one to keep from reaching my objective point
\ crash Of china behind told that another tea table
had gone down before me.
Come Crux, it is time YOU and were disappearing,
laughed my Master.
Realizing that was not to be punished as | usually
am whenever that wrctched furniture gets in my way,
| returned my Masters friendly wink, and we made
rush for the door.
It was one Of the first days Of spring, a wind-bown,
mv~iai-sccntcd. champagne-buhbleS sort of day. As
soon as put my to the ground could sniff all the
sweet spicy odorS Of spring could smell the
and trailing arbutus and wild roses Each hurried,
painting breath drew as | raced madly down the road
was fragrant with tanSy and sweet marjoram, with
hvacnhs and volcs and llacs blown from the gardens
we passed | could smell the squirrels darng here and
there the rabbits hopping wary from bush to bush,
and the birds hocking back from the South. Won
dercd if my Master could smell them all and really en-
joyc5 the day as | did.
Great day, isn't it, Crux2" he suddenly smiled down
on me- mice, woodsy, grassy sort Of day
"Woodsy' and grassy! That was all he knew
about IT,
Poor humans Their powers Of perception are so lim-
tal And what rotten walkers they are. My Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Drawings by b. Cory Kilvert

does annoy me so by not being
able to keep up with me. | al
ways cover three times the dis
lance he does, for the reason that
| cover it three times whenever
we take a walk together
As I looked back now | saw
"A his step was dragging, and
he looked worried. raced back
to see if he needed my help.
"What's wrong now" | barked
impaticntly.
"Crux, do You think that
Morgan chap will be there
AGAIN." There was no at
tempt on my Masters part to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
DEFENDANT DIGGS
ISSUES STATEMENT
BY International News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7.-Maury I.
Dlggs Issued a statement tonight at
ia acking John NJ McNab and vindicating
himself from being branded white
SLAYER. He said:
IF at this very moment by cutting off
my head I could put things back where
they were before this trouble broke-for
family, Of the families Of the girls con-
cerned IN the case, and for the sake Of
the Democratic party in state and nation
i would not hesitate an instant.
'This case is in its essence political
We are being made the stalking horses
for men who arc creeping up under
cover OF trouble 10 attack the whole ad-
mfnistration OF tho Democratic party
from President Wilson down and the
In their power without any scruples to
effect their object
John l.. McNab is the head and front
OF the attack. He does not care whose
reputation he blasts or how many fam
ilies he shames and Injuries in order to
gain his object
II do not deny having made mis-
girls. I shall tell no lies now, or on the
stand-nor shall permit anybody con-
cerned with my case TO fight IL except
on the square.
Neither l nor Caminett have violated
the so-called white slave Law, That was
meant 10 apply TO the traffic In women
for immoral purposes. Our case does not
come in any way within its provisions.
IT am satisfied however that the
the public. and ] ask for nothing more.
No jury could convict us on such q
charge as the one brought against us on
the eveidence which, will he offered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
UNITED STATES AVID
SALVADOR MAKE PACT
Continued from Page One.)

a third power should compel such in
crease. in which case the party feeling
itself menaced shall confidentially com
municate the fact in writing to the 9th
er contracting party, whereupon the
latter also shall be released from its
obligation TO maintain its military and
naval status quo.
Z" Article V.-The present treaty shall
be ratified by the president Of the re-
public Of Salvador, with the approval
OF the congress thereof; and by the
president of the United States of
America by and with the advice and
consent of the senate thereof and the
notifications shall be exchanged as soon
as possible 1t shall take effect imme-
diately after the exchange OF ratifica.
tions and shall continue IN force for Q
period Of five years; and it shall there.
after remain in force until twelve
months after one Of the high contract
ing parties have given notice to the
other of an intention to terminate it. }"
By its projectors. the fact that this
treaty is made between one of the great
est and one Of the smallest of nations
is regarded as exemplifying in the high
est degree the true spirit of the peace
ful settlement of international issues
The principle of the convention is that
most of the disputes between nations
can be peacefully adjusted if sufficient
time is allowed to dissipate passion and
for cool and reasonable consideration Of
the issues involved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
PROVISION TRAINS
ESCAPE THE REBELS

Ell PASO. Tex, Aug AT o'clock
tonight a federal military train, in com
mand OF Lieutenant Colonel Pulido, re-
turned 10 Juarez from the scene OF Tues
days battle with constitutionalists under
Colonel Toribio Ortega near the city OF
Chihuahua, slxty-one miles south OF
Juarez bringing six wounded federal
soldiers and several prisoners. The
scout train sent south in charge OF Cen
eral Salazar met Pulidos command a
Federal officers IN JuareZ state that
the seven provision trains finally escaped
damage from Ortega's forces and have
proceeded to Chihuahua They claim
eral villa from the west and was beaten
OF by Colonel Mancilla's vanguard on the
first Of the trains. All wires have been
down all day and no details OF the en-
gagement have been received here, ex-
cept through federal sources and from
an American mine managers automobile
driver. The driver says he passed the
trains at a point between Ahumada and
Moctezuma Wednesday and that they
were moving slowly souihwsrd
An American cattlcman who left Villa 5
camp near Ascencion Wednesday even
ing, says Villa had not at that time sent
endorsements TO assist Ortega at
Rancherta.
OF 2. Duthie, the American mechs mic
taken At Pearson. chihuahua. and held
for ransom by MaNimo Castillo's band
Of outlaw ws on August I, Mrs. Braullo
Hernandez. wife OF the cN-secretary o.
state OF Chihuahua. who * now an ad-
jutant in the Castillo group. has sent a
written appeal by messenger TO her hus-
band 10 intercede with Castillo for the
Americans release Nothing has been
heard from Pearson since August | re-
Garding Duthle or the other Americans
who are said TO be constantly mena ced
by the Castillo band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Probable Result.

Should the efforts OF the United States
he baked by open remonstrance against
Mr.. I.ind's visit, various suggestions for
proc came from officials. but none
OF them reflected any definite plan. 1t
was pointed out that II the Huerta gov
ernment refused to receive the represen-
tative of the president or the United
States or turned deaf ear to his rep
resentatons. recognition of the belliger-
ency OF the constitutionalIsts should fol-
low as natural consequence.
The thing that hitherto has blocked
any movement for recognition OF the
constitutionalists has been the resliZa-
tion that the American government by
such action would forfeit It's right TO
claims for damages against the Huerta
administration. With open diplomat tic
hostility. however. between the Huerta
government and the United States. Il is
recognized that there might be little op-
portunity 10 enforce claims and many
members Of the senate are confident tina Z
the constitutionalists could be depended
upon 10 reimburse the American gov
ernment eventually as they believed by
lifting the embargo on arms, the consti-
tutionallst cause soon would triumph.
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
let II be known that nothing further
would be done until Mr. Lind reached
Mexico City and official confirma tion Of
the reported attitude OF the Huerta gov
ernment reached here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
EAGLES BALLOT FOR
OFFICERS OF ORDER
After Street Parade Delegates TO An.
nual Convention Visit an Amuse-
ment Park,

BALTIMORE. Aug. There was nc
business session OF the delegates TO the
tfteenth annual convention OF the Fra
ternal Order OF Eagles today. After a
street parade in which fully 5000 mem
bers OF the order, representing aeries
from nearly every state IN the unior
participated. the delegates went 10 al
amusement park on the Patapasco river
Officers for the ensuing year were bal
lotted for today, but the result will not
be known until tomorrow. The follow
Ing were uRopposed:
Thomas j. Cogsn. Cincinnati. grand
worthy president; J. s. Parry, San Fran
cisco, grand secretary
Frederick Hughes. Yonkers. y. Y
grand treasurer. and Thomas p. Gleason
Minnea polls. grand conductor.
Prizes were awarded 10 participants IN
todsy's parade as follows:
For the best general appes rance
Pittsburs aerie No. 10. first; Whining
ton. Del. aerle No. 1i. second.
For the most novel uniforms-Dixic
serie No 33s. Richmond. Va. first; Mil
waukse aerie No. 1871. second
The California delegates gave a ba n
auet tonight in honor OF the congress
sional delegation from California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-Transfers
ordered 90 take effect October /:
Captain l.. ScarEcon. from Eighth 10
First cavalry: Captain Walter NJ. Whit
man, from First 20 Eighth cavalry: Can
tain II. T.. McNally. from Seventh TO
Ninth cavalry. Captain c r. Stodder.
from Ninth 10 Seventh cavalry. C,ap,oin
Harry H. Pattison. from Seventh to
Twelfth cavalry: Captain william P
Moffott, from Twelfth TO Seventh cav
airy: First Lieutenant Frank z Davis,
from Seventh 10 Second cavalry; First
Lieutenant William V. Carter from
Sixth TO Seventh cavalry: First Lieutsn-
ant J. 7. Saylcs, from Eighth 10 Twelfth
cavalry: First Lieutenant Andrew w
Smith, from Third 20 Eighth cavalry:
First Lieutenant Milton O.. Holiday.
from Eighth 20 Twelfth cavalry: First
Lieutenant Joseph W. King from Tenth
TO Eighth cavalry: First Lieutenant Rob
ert l.. Collins, from Eighth TO Fifteenth
cavalry; First Lieutenant Frank XII
chaplin. from Third 10 Eighth cavalry:
Second Lieutenant James l.. Collins,
from Eighth 20 Fourteenth cavalry; Sec
ond Lieutenant Carl +. Dick from Four
teenth 10 Eighth cavalry.
Major Daniel j. Carr. signal corps. Is
relieved from duty In charge OF Wash
inEton- Alaska military cable system and
VIII proceed from Seattle TO San Fran
cisco for duty.
Second Lieutenant Robert II willis.
sixth Infantry. 4 detailed for avia ton
duty with tho signal corps and will pro-
coed te san Diego. Cal. for duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
ATTACKS ON TARIFF
BILL ARE CONTINUED
Senator Warren Accuses the
Democrats of Legislating
Against Farmers.
SHERMAN is SARCASTIC
Illinois Statesman Compares
Dollar Diplomacy With the
Grape Juice Brand.
SHERMAN is SARCASTIC

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE Demo
Gratis made slow progress today in dis
cussing the new tariff bill. The opening
speech by Senator Warren. Republican.
the long and sharp debate between Sena-
tors Stone and Lippitt over the making
OF the Payne -Aldrich tariff law; and an
attack by Senator Sherman upon pro-
visions OF the metal schedule took up
much of the day.
Senator sherman opposed tho 10 per
cent rate on car wheels ia the bill, say
ing II meant ruin TO American manu-
facturcrs for the benefit OF those in Eng
land aud Germany. Reviewing exports
OF wheels from this country last year,
ne said:
Not dollars worth was exported
TO China i'm 1872. and Il Is reasonable TO
suppose that not dollars worth Will
be exported in 1918 Instead OF dollar
diplomacy in the far east With thouSa nds
Of dollars worth OF goods sold there We
now have grape juice diplomacy and the
sale OF nothing"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Warm Weather Carelessness

In summer time when lighter foods
ave most prevalent, n is particularly
necessary that YOU get tho full benefit
ot all tho uourshment your food con.
ipns. IL ~ we'll known fact. too.
;hai people are more careless about
shat thcv eat aud drink during warm
weather than at anv other time Of
year. Chilling draughts OF lev cold
water are constantly retardinc the or
zaus of digestion, which often cause Sc.
-iouS Illness. Sometimes II seems that
teere must he secret regarding the in.
sarlablc good health OF few in com
carlson 10 the many who continually
feel far from n, and there is. For
over nifty wears Duffv's Pure Malt
Nhiskey has been q constant health
'aiccuard IN the lives of hundreds OF
thousands of men and women through.
put The world
little OF II as directed-in drinking
Nnter a, meal iime-snd particularly
when travelling. will safeguard YOU
against many ills. IL not only helps
The healthy 10 maintain their good
lcaitn, but restores strength and
'ncrgy 90 the sickly and infirm by
timulatinR the stomach 10 healthy nc.
iou 80 that il properly assimilates all
he food that j. eaten. With this as.
.1rance that the system receives its
'ull proportion OF nourishment. every
)rgan of the BODY is stimulated 20
treater action. and renewed vigor and
'itabty Is the invariable result OF the
isc OF Dufty : Pure Malt Whiskev. ae.
,ording To directions.
Sold by mosl druggists. grocers and
isaisrs 40 sioo large bottle. Medical
coklei and doctors advice sent free on
The Duny Malt whiskey Co. Rooh.,-
ef. y J. Adyertisement. }