davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Catches Bio Catfish.

Heber Springs.-Charles B. Snowden Of Memphis, who has been spending the summer here with his wife. while fishing near town in Little Red River was almost pulled out of his boat by a monster catfish, which he had caught on trot line and was cndeavoring to get into the boat. After a struggle lasting several minutes, MT, Snowden. who was unassisted, managed to get the fish under control hauling it on the bank of the river. It weighed 56 1-2 pounds
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Supreme Court to Decide Cases.

Washington.-A bitter fight against alleged race discrimination in various sections of the country is to be made shortly on behalf of negroes before the Supreme Court. The Oklahoma and the Maryland "grandfat ther' constitu- ticnal amendments by which thousands of negroes have been disfranchised, will be attacked as unconstitutional An effort will be made to have the Ok lahoma "Jim Crow" legislation annuI- led.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
peleqates in Detroit.

Little Rock.-A large party of Ark ansans left Little Rock Saturday to attend the American Road Congress at Detroit, Mich. Among those in the party were Henry Levinson, city en, gineer of Little Rock and Mrs. Levin son, Mir. and Mrs. Kingsley, H. c. Car. ter, county engineer for Pulaski coun- ty, and Mrs. Carter, Judge J. R. Scree- ton, Hazen; Judge Ezra Hester, Fort Smith; Judge Paul Celia, Texarkana, and Judge E. P. Moniter, Helena.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Cadets to Escort Governor.

elphia.-Governor George w. Hays will have military escort during his attendance at the Arkansas state fair at Hot Springs, the cadet corps of Ouachita College being selected to fill this post. The invitation extended by the directors of the fair association was accepted. Capt. Starkey Y Britt of the regular mary, commandant of the cadet company, is busy working out' his men.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Says Train Robbery Was Planned.

New Orleans.-The hold-up of an other mail and express train in the South was prevented by one of the would-be bandits becoming conscience stricken and unfolding the plan to the New Orleans authorities, according to information given out by the police. The plan, it is said, was to hold up the fast New Yorlx-New Orleans Louis vile and Nashville train between this city and Bay St. Louis just before 1t arrived in New Orleans.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Many Aspire to Be Congressman.

Fort Smith.-Judge E. G. Mitchell, well-known attorney of Harrison, will announce his candidacy for congress man from the Third District this week. With the entrance of Judge Mitchell and Chancellor Humphries into the race the list of candidates will be swelled to five. Judge John N. Till man of Fayetteville, Prosecutor Claude Fuller of Eureka Springs, and Col w. H. Harvey of Monte Ne announced sometime ago
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
PEACE TREATY IS SIGNED
Turkey Continues Hostile Attitude
 Toward Greece, However.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Constantinople.-Th treaty of peace between Turkey and Bulgaria has been signed by the plenipotentiaries. Men acing language of the newspapers rep resenting the Turkish military ele ment, which now practically occupies the government saddle, confirms the uncompromising attitude adopted by Turkey in demands upon Greece. One paper says: Greece is bound to yield on the question of the islands in the Aegean Sea before the united Bulga- rian and Turkish armies"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Road Is Completed.

Greenwood.-All of the 33 miles Of road undertaken by the residents of this section to be rebuilt in two days, has been completed. A conservative estimate places the value of the work at $25,000. More than 1000 men do mated their services free of charge, in addition to $50 teams.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03

Fayetteville-Aeting President Flu trail of the University of Arkansas, who is ex-officio chairman of the board delegated to hold the Rhodes scholar ship examinations for Arkansas, has received notice that these examina- tions will be held on October IA and Is next. The place of examination will be Little Rock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Memorial Presented Camden.

Camden.-Mrs. A. A. Tufts has pre- sented the city with a magnificent drinking fountain as a memorial to her late husband, Aired A. Tufts The fountain will be erected beside the Camden National Bank Building, since mary years
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
nRest nokinn. eirly Marriea

:. St. Louis.-Miss Isabelle Valle, the best looking girl in America" and one of the 10 most beautiful girls in St. Louis Society. was married to James Hope, Nelson, oldest son of Sir Will liap and Lady Nelson of Moreton In Matsh, Leicestershire, Eng.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Faulkner County Wins Prize.

Conway.-Faulkner county residents were highly elated when a message was received announcing that this county had won third place among the agricultural exhibits at the Tri-State fair held at Memphis, Tenn, last week, Faulkner's booth was declared the best from Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Crop Being Gathered.

Clarksyille.- Cotton in Johnson county is now moving rapidly, since the continued dry weather permits of gathering the fleecy staple very fast. Farmers are realizing good price for their product, and indications are that large crop will be planted again next year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03

Bigelow.-Otto Finkbiener, a young German, who recently came here, has installed about s4,000 worth of sausage machinery, which has been in opera tion for several weeks The machinery has capacity of 800 pounds per hour. The plant has created market for the live stock of this section
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Manueps Bride Poisoned, Is Rumor

Berlin Poison administered bv plotting Portuguese Republicans may have caused the sudden and mysteri. ous illness of the deposed King Manu- els bride, who was Princess Augustine Victoria of HohenzoItern. Such is the persistent rumor here. The mystery is deepened by the silence of the queens closest relatives and of the physicians. It Is officially announced that the princess suffers from severe attack Of influenza
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Suffraeettes Destroy Golf Links.

Yarmouth, England.-Militant suf- fragette larson squads" destroyed the greens of the Municipal Golf Links with acid leaving note saying: The timber yard was set on fire by us." This referred to fire which destroyed $175,000 worth of lumber.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Confederate Doctor Dies.

St. Louis, Mo.-Dr. Charles Eugene Michel, who was a physician in the Confederate army and attended Gen. Albert Sidney Johnson when he was mortally wounded, died of heart dis ease at his home here, aged 80.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Held Cotton, Got Better Price

Conway.--J. A. Mode. a planter from Guy, sold to s. G. Smith S2 bales of last years cotton, which he has been holding, He received 13 3-4 cents per pound for the cotton, about two cents more than ile could Hya gotten last year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Forty Killed In Wreck.

Rostov, Russia.-The tearing up of the rails by brigands resulted in the wreck of a passenger train between Balku and Baum. Six cars were de- stroyed and 40 persons were killed and a hundred injured.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Former Mayor Pays Visit.

Little Rock-William R. Duley, formerly of Little Rock. is now visit ing in the city. MT. Duley is now a resident of Roswell, N NJ. The form CT mayor left Little Rock few years ago on account of his health.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Riq Cotton Sale,

Arkadelphia.-B. R. Caster, repre- senting a Liverpool firm, bought 450 bales of cotton, the entire holdings of a local concern. The consideration was $30,00O The cotton will be ship ped direct to Liverpool.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
To Build New Rridaes.

Searey.-County Judge J. B. Mitchell is advertising for bids for eight new bridges in White county to be built at an early date.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Threw Self in Front of Train.

Little Rock.-A young man, identi- fled by Lincoln Neb., police as W. A. Yates, last week threw himself in front of Rock Island passenger train and was crushed to death.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Hardage to Be Candidate.

Little Rock.-Judge Joe Hardage of Philadelphia, speaker of the house of the recent legislature, says he has de- cided to be a candidate for railroad commissioner
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Arkansas News
ENTERTAINMENTS:
Assessments Are Lower

Helena.-The Phillips County Equa- s, when the members will meet with the County Court. The assessments of the county are lower than last year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Aaed Clergyman III.

Orange, N. J.-Bishop Thomas Bow man, aged 96 of the Methodist Episco- pal church is critically i'll at his home here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Good MerchandiSe---HS
Relation to This Store

Emerson says the true test of govern
ment is the kind of men it produces.
We say the true test of a store is the
kind of merchandise it affords.
There is no royal road to perfect store
keeping; neither luck nor accident can
bring it to pass.
Let it only be proven to the people
that your goods are ri ht and the savings
real, and the rest will take care of itself.
Money talks; so does merit in mer-
chandise.
The merchandise we have sold in the
past has been talking for us; the money
that people have saved on special values
we have afforded them has been talking
for us. We do not hope to talk more con-
vincingly.
1t is hardly possible that any other
store could have learned, better than we,
how good merchandise, fairly priced, can
make business grow.
We are frank to say we have learned
this to our profit.
For it is the merchandise which we
have sold in the past that changed the lit
tie three-story building into one of the
greatest stores in the South. It must have
been pretty good to say the least of it.
And in the future we are going to do
all we can to impress you with the mer-
chandise merits and the business ideals
that have made the new store possible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
LIZ 7 IS COMMON
CARRIER, SAYS
HIGH COURT
Appeals Tribunal Rules Owners
Are Responsible for Passengers
Safety, Same as Railroad.

The Georgia CouEt Of Appeals, in
its decision in the case Of r. y
Hclmly against the Savannah Office
Building Company. holds that eleva-
tors in public buildings are common
carriers and that as such owners are
responsible for the safety Of passen-
gers.
The court held that the increased
rental obtained by the owner OF a
building equipped with elevators is
equivalent to passenger fare charged
by any common carrier.
While attempting to enter an ele-
vator owned by the Savannah ONCE
Building Company Helmly was in
tured. He brought suit in the City
Court OF Savannah and obtained a
verdict Of $500 damages At the
time Of the accident Helmly was ~
employee Of tenant in the building.
The defendants maintained the la
bility was that Of the landlord, which
would have subjected the company t.
only ordinary care. The court held
otherwise. but a new trial was grant
ed on the grounds that the verdict
was excessive
Judge y. II. Hin. voieing the opin-
ion Of the Court of Appeals, ruled that
the trial Judge was right in main
tanning that the owner was liable fol
gytra ord no ~ J{1y,ro,,.., ,r d., .,..,,,...,,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Albanian to Take
Best Mans Place

MEMPHIS, Sept. 24.-Nat Edmts-
ton, of Atlanta. next Monday evening
will take the place Of Warren Lewis,
Jr" Of Birmingham. az best man at
the wedding of their mutual friends
Harry Hall Benedict and Miss Lur-
lyme Phillips.
Mr.. Benedict and Miss Phillips had
planned to wed on September >. but
the bridegroom became i'll. Mr.. Lewis
and the bridesmaid. Miss Blanche
Evans were then married instead
Miss Ann FOwlkes supplants Mrs
Lewis as bridesmaid. The wedding
VIII be a society event of the season
at ldlewild Presbyterian Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
brownsville Woman
Dies in Bathroom

BROWNSVILLE, Sept 24.-Mrs.
w l.. Howell, a prominent woman Of
this city, was found dead from heart
failure in the bathroom of her home
at noon to-day. She had been dead
about two hours Members of the
household thought she had gone to
the home of ueighbur When her
daughter went to summon her to din
uer and learned she had not been
there search was instituted, result
irE IN the finding of the body.
Mrs. Howell had been a resident Of
brownsville for ten years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Store Policy and
Service Simply Told

Voltaire spoke of those who "emplOy
speech only to conceal their thoughts"
There are enough plain, brief words in
common use to describe anything, prOvid-
ed the speaker understands his subject.
There was a wise and honest teacher
who was asked one day to explain a GER
tain problem; he replied 81 haven't time
now If knew it thoroughly | could tell
you i'll few minutes, but as know it only
imperfectly it would take me an hour
When one does not know, and wants to
make others think he knows, then is the
time to use words with which your lis
teners are unfamiliar.
For instance, when the physician does
not wish you to know what your trouble
is, he will speak of your eXanthematous
maady and says he is giving you de-
tergent.
If he had said he was giving you some
thing to cleanse your system or to stimu-
late your heart, YOU would have under
stood, which would have been bad for you.
But there is nothing you should not or
may not, know about our methods of store
keeping, and we will eliminate all com
merciaI technique and tell you in plain,
simple words something about the store,
its policy, its service, its equipment;
subject which we believe we know thor
oughly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
HERE'S A LAYOUT FOR
LOVERS Of FOOTBALL.
GOLF, AND BASEBALL

lures lu The American are. They are
ACTION PICTURES.
Then there will be story and a
big picture OF Lieutenant Dcvore
greatest of all-American tackles. and
biggest of the giant lincmeu of his
day al West Point, who nov IFS coach
ing the soldiers at Fort Mcpherson
In the other branches OF sport
George Adair viii MI a page with a
wonderful picture and a story Of the
new East Lake golf course now being
constructed. which Is to rival IN
"sportiness" and difficulty Of play the
famous and classic St Andrews
course OF Scotland
Tick" Tichenor will have his usual
golf story commenting on The recent
sensational events i'm that realm. and
here's another whale Of a feature.
Ouimet's Own Story.
Francis Ouimot. hailed as the most
spectacular hero the grand old game
has produced will tell readers Of The
American his OWN STORY Of how
he defeated Nardon and Ray. the best
Of the British professionals, in the
open championships, and preserved
the United States title to this coun-
try win pictures. II course.
Baseball can not be ignored no'
with the World. Series coming on
So Rube Marquard viii explain to
I he readers of The 4 mpTiYyU iDgI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Goods Stranded by
Cook Book Swindle

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Sixteen co-e4s
of Northwestern University wera
broke to-day, and warrant charging
swindling was issued for Miss Mabel
Sturdevant. According TO the girls.
Miss Surdevant accepted $500 from
them for room and board in advance
They We're sel'in" cook books for
her. Records Miss 'turdevaut show
ed them, the girls said, had then
credited with ea.. ings Sl,75O. Whel
they attempted to collect some f
their earnings, Miss Sturdevant could
not be found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
David Lamar Held to
Grand Jury as Fraud

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-David
Lamar. the wolf Of Wall Street to-
day was held for the action of the
New York Grand Jury by Judge An
son 5. Taylor. United states Commits
sioner on charge of Understanding
congressman to duauciers in Wall
Street. lie was released on $4,000
bond.
Lamar's attorneys said they would
start habeas corpus proceedings in a
few DAYS.
Judge Taylor fixed the date of La
mars hearing in New York for Octo-
her in tho Southern District.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
SerUice---The Study
OF Peoples Wants

This store is built upon preconceived
models. Years of effort and patient en-
deavor have proved a system Of public
service in collecting and distributing the
best of merchandise. The organization
has passed its time of stiffness and
hard movement, and to-day it is well
poised in the strength, power and smooth
ness of motion to do good service to the
general public.
The forces in operation here never
stand still in their work of provid-
ing the fullest, freshest, fairest priced
stocks possible for human ingenuity and
money to get together
We want you to come and get your
share Of the benefits the new store affords.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Fined for Borrowing
Umbrella in Shower

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Sept. "a
4 legal precedent was established by
Judge II. w. Bosworth in filming
George Grover So for taking an UNI
brella. Grover who is a tradesman
and took the umbrella from a hallway
said he merely availed himself of it
in heavy shower.
The fine is the first ever imposed
in Springfield for this ofreuse. ana
members of the bar doubt whether
there is any other instance in Mas
sachusetts in which an umbrella Dor
rover has been hailed into court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Jerome Jones Billed
For Political Speech

MACON. Sept 24-Jerome Jones,
Of Atlanta, is advertised to speak
here tonight in behalf Of the can
didacy of A. l.. Dasher, ST.. who is
running for Mayor at the head of
what he calls the wage earners' "
ticket
Some Of the intimate Macon friends
of Mr., Jones assert that he is not
going TO make any political speeches
In Macon, but Mr.. Dasher insists that
he is authorized in advertising the
Atlanta labor editor. The Dasher
rally tonight will be his last Of the
campaign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
The Store Is New
1t is notable for almost every kind Of

1t is notable for almost every kind of
nCWneSS.
It is new in vastness.
1t is new in construction.
It is new in safeties
It is new in conveniences.
It is new in sanitation.
1t is new in ventilation.
1t is new in Inequalities.
1t is new in methods.
It is new in advantages.
It is new in assortments
1t is new in daily changes.
And it takes care to do its work full
well, that it may stand high by what it
does, as well as by its great, new building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
The Foundation of
Business Is Confidence

We do not lock our confidence in the
safe. We deposit it in turn with the
wholesaler, who passes it on to the manu-
facturer. And the manufacturer, to make
the circle complete, must give confidence
to the consumer.
Business, once an aggregation of deals,
with us has become the living embodi-
ment of ideals.
1t is absolutely necessary for us to en-
Joy the confidence of our customers.
We know this, and we are doing every
thing that is humanity possible to gain
your confidence.
We sell no goods that are not absolute
ly dependable.
We stand back of everything we sell,
and our interest in the matter does not
end until the sale is perfectly satisfactory
to you.
This is a fixed policy of our business.
First, because it is right; and secondly,
because it pays-fOr you and for us.
In other words, the principle of utmost
value-giving against the old method of
getting all one could in the way Of profits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

The frost is getting pretty near
he pumpkin. and the crisp snap Of
football is in the air these days
The football season Is here.
Tourhdowus win football games
The Georgian and Sunday American
win be ID an the football games this
saason-NAKING ToUCHpDWNS
Take look at the layout for The
American next Sunday-whl-h IS only
sample Of what IS 20 come.
Here are some Of the writer's who
win cover the gridiron next Sunday.
and throughout the season:
Jack Heisman. Tech coach. and
formerly star end at the University
~ Pennsylvania; the best coach in
inc South
Junis Brown, Vanderbilt star and
nreczy writer OF the real stuff in foot
bail
Charley Wahoo. Jim Thorpe's only
rival as supreme football star at Car
Isle. the famous Indian college.
W S Farnsworth and O. b Keller.
~ The Georgian and American sport
ing staff.
These win handle the football situa-
uou 10 the South.
Stars Of the East
To- tho East sam Crane. Damon
Iuuyou and A. II. G. Mitchell viii
Furnish the latest. the brightest. the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

win Bessie wynn as the headliner,
Hcrmione Shone and her company as a
special added feature. and the Avon
Comedy Four TO make fun. the Forsyth
hin for this week is a great entertain
mcut Miss Wynn has a series Of new
songs this season. and some of her
gowns are revelations.
The Last Hope" This IS a melodra-
matte production and there are eight
capable players i'm the cast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

''Thc Confession is being offered to
Interested audiences this week at the
Lyric The story is a most dramatic
ono dealing with the saCredness with
which a Catholic priest looks upon his
pledge Of secrecy in all matters pertain
ing t. the confessional. The play made
"A great hit in New York several years
ago and it Is quite natural that Atlanta
thcatcrEocr- should want TO see the
nrst presentation of the play in this city
-at nnnuIar nrICcs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

4 NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told In q
Few Short Linsa-
Ship Sinks in the EIbe.

HAMBURG. sept. 24.-The Swedish
ship Norge was sunk in the Elbe in
with the Hamburg liner Graf
inbound from Philadelphia
carly to-day The disaster occurred
off Altoona and was caused by a thick
fog. The Graf Waldersee arrived
her in badly damaged condition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
crueIties Laid to Turks.

SOFIA, Sept. 24-Turkish soldiers
are committing terrible atrocities
along the southern frontier of Bull
garia. Several villages have been
burned and the inhabitants mas
sacred. The Bulgarian Government
has entered protest against the depre-
dations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

The Can of the Woods scenic
romance that reminds one of The
Wolf" IS being presented at the Biiou
hv the Jewell Kelley Company. II is one
of the most pleasing plays that the pop
uIar stock has offered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
The Higher a Mans Ideals

Or the broader the mans pattern, the
more will he have it in his power to gain
success.
If he is little and narrow and reasons
things downward, he is likely to find HIM
self on swampy ground.
Always reason up if you wish to reach
the higher levels of vision and strength
If we had reasoned down and built this
store to our own private convenience. and
if we served the public the way it was
easiest for us, we could never have been
anything more than lone of the down
town shops"
The building is now just what we
would have it. 1t is so because in plan
ming it we thought of what it ought to be
for the public.
A place where we can operate in a
broad way-a mutually beneficial way
our principles Of store keeping.