davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-19
Obscure.

Then 1t is understood you will join
our party on Saturday? We must
have you-the best shot in Parls--for
the opening OF the hunting season. But
what win you do about your business
ofiice7"
THAT win be easy enough. | shall
justh put UP sign; Closed on 40
count Of the opening lie Figaro.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-19
Shoots Three and suicides.

chicago,-Emanuel Harner, iail.
way mail clerk, divorced a year ago.
On saturday shot and killed Louis n.
Nieman and Mrs. Nieman, probably
fatally wounded Mrs. Harner ana
then committed suicide.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-19
Mlsapproprlated Emil

Atlanta, lowa,-E. S. Harlan was
indicted Saturday for embezzlement
" ~ the district court grand iury Of
o'sse county, It is alleged he misan.
pfopriated funds Of the Atlantis
"oFth"sn & Southern railroad
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-19
Manuel and Bride in england.

London.-Reports of a separatio.,
between ex-King Manuel of Portusa
anc his bride. formerly Princess Au'
CUISINE Victoria of Hohen2oiie.h'
were set at rest by the arrival OF tne
couple here Saturday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-19
Executions FlIed In camlnettI case

San Francisco. The bill OF exesg,
lions In the trial of F. Drew Jan.
netti convicted in the United Sta ~
district court on charge Of violauus
the Mann white slave act, was ~
mally fled SATURDAY.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-19
Ambassador Makes TrIp In RlpIane.

Buc, France.-The American ambass
ador to France, Myron T. HerricA'
made his first aeroplane fight Satur
day. He assembled in biplane VIA
the aviator Bidault to height OF nan
Q mile.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-25

consumers Ice 20 VIII give Tree
ice to poor all summer. Certificates
emitting holders to Is pounds of ice
will be given on recommendation of
priests, ministers, physicians and
nurses associations. Ice will be dis
tributed at any of al stations of
company.
Bulldog attacked Motorcycle Po-
iceman Thomas Feeny while he was
riding on St. Louis av., near 18th st.
Feeny was about to shoot animal
when policeman in neighborhood
claimed him.
Theresa VeIdenz, 10, 6O31 Ridge
av., struck b yauto at Ridge and
HERMITAGE av.; broken arm, bruises
on head and body. Driver took her
to hospital, but did not give name.
Two robbers knocked down JOS
eph Roberts, 515 w. Madison st., at
Washington blvd. and Ann st. Po-
icemen Mulloy and Hanlon, Des-
PLANES street station, fired at men,
but they escaped.
Unidentified Iaborer, 20 years old,
employed by Mclaughlin Building
Co., 10th av. and Polk ST., overcome
by heat, and died in Fillmore street
police ambulance while being taken
to County Hospital.
Two seven-passenger autos which
crashed together at Kedzie av. and
Franklin blvd. abandoned by occu-
pants. Blood found on pavement
near wreckage. Police believe sew
eral were hurt. Owners of cars I'M
known.
Miss Gussie Schaufhauser, 6222
Evanston av., found dead in bed from
gas. Despondent over disappearance
of sweetheart.
Police, records show 1870 persons
have been bitten by dogs since first
of June. Order issued for stricter en-
forcement of law requiring muzzles
for dogs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-25

10 Cross van buren, ST. DTluSS, DSLuS
repaired. Hung on steel girder, res
cued.
Books of Commonwealth Edison
Co. prior to 1908 destroyed early in
1911, shortly after council had grant
ed appropriation for investigation of
company with view to rate regula-
ton, according to disclosures at
meeting of council committee on gas,
oil and electric light.
Bonds of $1,000, on which Thomas
P. Keyes was released, forfeited
when he failed to appear in South
Clark st. court today. Keyes, former
real estate broker at 35 S. Dearborn
ST., charged with selling scent the
aters he didn't own. Under arrest in
Milwaukee, charged with operating
confidence game.
Harry FIagherty, "crippIe," beg
ging in front of Hamilton Club, fined
$40 in South Clark st. court because
he kicked policeman. Flagherty sat
on sidewalk in position that made it
appear he had one leg.
Auto driven by Miss Grace Mitch
ell, 2214 Washington blvd, collided
with motorcycle ridden by L. H. Hull,
1000 Lake Shore drive, at east end of
Jackson blvd. bridge. Hull thrown
to street, cut and bruised.
Man Ieaped into river at N. Hal
sted st. bridge. No Identification.
Body recovered.
Five children bitten by dogs yes
terday.
Mrs. Frances Trego Porteous,
author of BILLY Whiskers," granted
annulment of marriage to George M.
Porteouc.
Moses Burnette, 70, 1920 Kingston
av., arrested on serious charge on
complaint of Lucy Cravin, 5, 500 w.
48th st.
Harvey Bohnander, 400 Marion ST.,
Oak Park, thrown from motorcycle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Here You Are; The
Living Problem Solved,

NO need for a bread line in Atlanta
Inc great army of the UNEMPLOYED has
found benefactor In an Atlanta Young
man who himself is enjoying an en-
forced rest from profitable labor. and his
discovery of how to get away with an in
come of nothing a week is worthy of
Widespread proclamation
lie is modest young man. and his
secret came out by accident, thus:
He was vending his way to his Peach
tree apartment last night. when a friend
nailed him. He shook his head.
Nope he said. Going to bed.
What tell" remarked his friend.
Are you sick? Why. it's just supper
time
II know it, was the answer That's
why I'm going to bed. II don't cost
anything to sleep, you know"
Gee, but YOU must be going to get I'D
early pursued the curious person.
Nav, ! wont get up at all until II
o'clock tomorrow morning. Don't you
see? No job no money. No money. no
meals. Then II you sleep through sup
per and breakfast, there's nothing left
but lunch to buy. Oh, it's easy"
The friend opened his mouth
''Oh, | know what you're going to
ask" said the broke one You've got
to have lunch money, Of course. II you
haven't-but. good heavens. man, do YOU
want me to tell YOU all my secrets?''
And he pursued his mournful way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
CHORUS CHOIR TO SING
CANTATA RECALLING
LAST DAYS OF CHRIST

Maunder's "Olivet to Calvary" a
cantata, will be rendered at the Park
Street Methodist church Thursday
night at o'clock by the quartet and
chorus choir of the First Baptist
church. The proceeds will go to the
organ fund.
"Olivet to Calvary" recalls simply
and reverently the scenes which
marked the last few days of the Sa
vior's life on earth The rejoicing of
the multitudes, the view of Jerusalem
from the sides of Olivet, the scene in
the temple and the lonely walk back
over the mount at night are the fea-
lures of the first part.
The supper of the Passover. the scene
in the Garden of Gethsemane, the sud-
den appearance of the hostile crowd,
the forsaking of Jesus by his disciples
and finally the tragedy and triumph of
Calvary form the second part.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
POSSUM HUNTER BADLY
HURT BY FALLING TREE

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. 2S.-Jesse
Wright a well known young man re-
siding in the country several miles from
Columbus, while hunting was struck by
a falling tree and badly injured. A dog
belonging to Wright had "treed" a pos
sum and Wright cut the tree to get the
animal AS the tree fell 1t hit him,
breaking a collar bone, knocking one
shoulder out of place, spraining an
ankle and otherwise injuring him.
Wright's father formerly Deputy
Sheriff Bussey Wright, was killed on
Christmas eve by negro, Howard Da-
Wis, who has since been tried and sent
to the penitentiary for life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
BURGLARS LOOT
PEACHTREE SHOP
Mystery in Robbery in Which
Thieves Get Women'S Gar
mentS Worth $500.

The police today are investigating a
mysterious burglary at Fox Bros wom-
ems tailoring shop. 141 Peachtree
street, Sunday night when $500 worth
Of garments were stolen
The shop is located on the second
floor Of the Peck building, and the rob-
bers gained entrance by smashing the
glass in the door and springing the
night lock
The odd feature Of the robbery was
the finding of all the tags from the
stolen articles in the desk drawer of
DR., G. MacE. Phillips whose room on
the same floor had also been entered by
the thieves. d.. Phillips office had
been entered through the transom. the
stolen goods evidently wrapped up on
her desk, and the tags dropped in a
convenient desk drawer. Her door
was open when she came to the Office
the following morning
The burglars got three skirts. a fur
ncctpiece. a fur coat and SO yards of
heavy goods, all of which belonged to
Fox Brothers. Hanging next TO the
coat they took was another fur coat,
not quite as long as the stolen coat, but
moro valuable. Il belonged to a Gus
toner and vas not taken.
Several pieces Of dress goods, equal
" a 6 good as the goods taken. were in
the case with the goods taken, and
these goods were sold. tag on each
piece showing the owner. They We're
not taken.
What puzzles me-" said Max Fox
this morning. is how any one, even
in the driving rain of Sunday night,
could come out of a building in which
1t is well known nobody stays at night,
carrying a bundle such as the stolen
garments must have made, and escape
the eyes of the police"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
NEW DISCOVERY QUICKLY CURES
KIDNEY AND BLADDER. TROUBLES

acid that lodges in the joints and
muscles, causing rheumatism; soothes
and heals the delicate Innings of the
bladder; and puts the kidneys and
urinary organs in clean, strong,
healthy condition.
More than a few doses of CroXone
are seldom required to relieve even
the obstinate long standing cases.
while II cures the most severe forms
of kidney. bladder trouble. and rheu-
matism in a surprisingly short time
You will find CroNone entirely diff
ferent from all other remedies. There
is nothing else on earth like it, 1t is
SO prepared that il is practically inn
possible to take il into the human
system without results. An original
package costs but trifle at any first
class drug store. such as that Of ia
cobs Pharmacy All druggists are
authorized 70 personally return the
purchase price il Croxoue fails to give
the desired results the very first time
you use d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

it. am2zed, for a minute. Nelson seized
a Winchester rifle and fired at the cat
The dog was nearly dead. and the cat
turned from its victim to snarl al per-
sons who menaced him. The negroes
drew back into the house and from it's
shelter fired again. The animal sprang
off in the darkness, apparently unhurt
This morning no trace of the bobcat
could be found Policemen have trans
ferred their still hunt for the cat, from
the neighborhood of West Hunter
and Davis streets, where it first ap-
peared, TO the vicinity of Electric ave
nue..
Original description of the cat which
came from the policemen who chased
1t last week has been repeated and ac-
centuated by the negroes who sent their
frantic alarm to the police headquar-
tiers. Some reported they saw a cat
as large as a panther.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Hobo Hoilow' Invaded by Ferocious Wild Beast
BOBCAT SPREADS TERROR

Inhabitants of Hobo Hollow" are
staying near their houses today. The
bobcat which terrorized the Terminal
district last week paid a visit to Hobo
Hollow" last night. attacked large
bulldog and tore its flesh to shreds
and drew fire from half dozen rifles
and shotguns, but escaped in the dark
ness.
Hobo Hollow is the name given to
section on Electric avenue, beyond the
Terminal district, where many negroes
live. \ supersttious terror has been
added to their natural fright, and the
negroes vow that the animals life is
charmed.
The cat entered the yard of negro
named Joe Nelson early last night and
attacked his bulldog. The fight was
carried on in full view of the inhabi
tants of the house and, after watching
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
NAMES OFFICIAL TEA
DRINKERS FOR u. S,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Secretary of
the Treasury MacVeagh has appointed
the following experts as members of the
United states tea board for the coming
year: r. c. Morrison, of Chicago;
Charles B. Plat, of San Francisco; II.
G. Woodwork of Boston; f. r. Rogers,
of Tacoma, Wash; c. E. Wyman, of St.
Paul; Herbert Perry, of New York, and
George f. Mitchell, of the treasury de-
partment
The board will select and submit to
the treasury department samples of tea
to be used as standards for importa tons
for the year They also will make rec
concentrations for changes in the tea reg
ulations they may deem necessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
JUDGE GEORGE DECIDES
TO REMAIN ON BENCH

CORDELE, GA, Jan. est was
learned today that Judge W. F. George,
OF the CordeIe judicial circuit. would
not resign his office, as intimated by
him recently. He is now of the opinion
that his connection with a big Vienna
realty concern that will handle the
lands of the estate of his late father
in-law, Senator j, p Heard. will not
conflict with the duties of his judicial
office. 1t is probable that he will serve
out his fun term of four years. which
began January /, this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
ART LOVERS VIEW
KOOPMAN' s OILS
Thirty Famous Sea Paintings
on Exhibition at Carnegie liz
brary-FirSt of Series.

Thirty imposing landscapes and water
scapes in oils by Albert Koopman, an
American artist, whose European fame
has exceeded his American reputation, are
attracting considerable attention at the
Carnegie library, where they are being
shown by the Atlanta Art association.
The pictures, which will remain here for
inspection for the next two weeks. CON
stitute the most important art exhibit
shown by the art association.
With the display Of Koopmans can
vases the art association begins series
Of exhibits which will put Atlantans in
touch with real pictures.
The primary object Of the exhibits will
be to stimulate an interest in painting
sufficient to realize the art museum pro"
ject.
Well Known In Europe.
KOOpman's work is well known in Flu
rope, where he has acquired considerable
vogue as a colorist His recent showings
in this country through canvasses hung in
the Corcoran gallery in Washington
stamps him as painter of broad artistic
scope and large technical attachments.
The pictures on exhibition. notably
THE Old Troubadour." a mastery study
Of a Breton peasant; 1.-The Return OF the
Shrmpers" and The Crystal Gazers."
have ELECTED high praise from European
and American critics. Other among the
Canvasses which have been widely shown
in America are Pushing OFF the Boat"
Church Parade" Hyde Park" and
Summer Time on the Beach"
The exhibits also includes some of the
artists fascinating studies of Chioggia
life and environment.
Paintings Of Sea His Best.
Koopman is at his best in his portrayal
of the open sea and in his waterscapes he
has broken completely with the conven-
tional methods common to paintings Of
Venice and the Brittany coast. He ex-
cells as colorist.
Three of the paintings to be viewed at
the Carnegie gallery, THE Dramatic
Moment" watching the Boat and
After the Storm" show him at his best in
his handling of his favorite subject. They
carry all the charm of totality and the
holiness in technique the painter COM
mands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
FORMER SLAVE, ILL
AND DESERTED, SETS
FIRE BED ANDDIES

Bob Barnsby, who once was a slave
and lived in splendor in 'the white
folks house" is dead. III and deserted
in an old cottage at II Fain street he
was overcome by thoughts of the happy
days Of old and set fire to his bed to
end a dreary existence. The old negro
was snatched from the flames by his
neighbors. but too late
Bob had been living for several weeks
IN the old cottage. alone and unable
TO move. Negroes living near by saw
unWonted smoke pouring from the WIN
ooWs or the house last evening, and
ruShed IN to find his bed on fire and the
oId ielloW unable or unwilling to move.
They dragged him into the street and
turned him over to Policeman Hood.
VINO sent him to the hospital. He died
this morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Up and Down
Pedchtree
Wasted Sweetness;
A Story With a Moral.

This story has A moral Beware,
Young man, who loves maid. that too
much sweetness enters not the period
Of woong. because a superiority Is an
abundance. or as you ordinarily
would say, enough is enough.
Atlanta men who have sworn at the
city construction department and at the
streets ever since they went behind the
house and learned how to swear from
the washladys little girl never con-
ceived of calling Whitehall street
piece OF fly-paper not until careless
person so far forgot the law Of gravity
as to remove his supporting arm from
a Jar of molasses which he bore yes
terday.
Like Isaac Newton's apple, the jar
descended, and great was the fall there
Of The sidewalk of Whitehall street
near the viaduct Immediately took on
the appearance Of near-relation to
the aforesaid tanglefoot
Enter the Girl She was escorted. but
that is incidental He looked down and
she looked up, and their glances min
ged affectionately.
Loves young dream. It was sweet,
but not so sweet as the reality that
confronted the girl.
Her suede clad foot went out and
down into the dark brown pool 1t
slipped a little. and she screamed a lit
tie. and stopped with both feet well
planted in the syrup. She lifted her
skirts a wee tantalizing fraction, and
made a face
The young man was sympathetic, and
caught her arm, la par fait mode, but
none OF the sweetness from the side
walk permeated the Girls soul. She
shook off his arm, tiptoed to firmer
footing and stamped her feet with a
vengefulness that was calculated to Jar
the block. But it was a big block, and
the feet were tiny feet.
However it Jared something of the
flow Of affection between her and the
young man, and hen they resumed
their journey down the street their at
tachment was less noticeable. She
looked capable of saying things which
only he should say. The space between
them as they walked on was one of
those all-is-over- between distances.
And the moral OF it all is that IL you
would win your lady to have and to
hold, you must keep her away from
other sweet entanglements than yours.
The day was spoiled for others be-
sides the two. Thirty or forty pedes-
TRANS discovered" the syrup before a
kindly inclined shop keeper sent ne
gro with a mop to clear the right OF
way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
LAYMEN OF a STATES
TO MEET IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, GA. Jan. 2S.--Horace
Sanderson, field secretary of the Lay
mems Missionary Movement, with
headquarters in Richmond, Va. is in
Columbus to confer with local commit
tees in regard to the convention to be
held here April 1l-12.
Delegates will attend the convention
from Georgia, Florida. Alabama and
Tennessee. 1t will be one Of the seven
missionary conventions held in the
United States in 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
SCIENCE BODY'S OFFICER

FORSYTH, GA, Jan. 2S.-Professor
w. A. Worsham, formerly of Monroe
county, and son Of w. A. Worsham,
former representative and state sena-
tor from this county has been chosen
secretary of the council of the Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Science.
Professor Worsham, who is one of
the professors in the department of
chemistry at the University of Geor-
gia, was chosen at the recent meeting
Of the association, held in Cleveland.
Ohio.
The next meeting will be held dur
ing the next Christmas holidays in At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
TWO TRY TO BURN WAY
OUT OF ALABAMA JAIL

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. 2S.-Two
young white men who had been ar
rested and placed in the city Jail of
Phoenix City Ala, across the river
from Columbus, on a charge of stealing
ride on a railroad train, adopted a
unique method OF llberating themselves
and as a result they have been sent to
the county jail at Opelika.
The men started a fire on the Jail
floor intending to burn a hole through
which they could make their escape.
They were detected before they were
able to get away and sent to Opelika.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
ELK LODGES SHIP HERDS
OF ANIMALS TO THE EAST

ST. PAUL, IAN. 2S.-Howard Eaton.
the Wyoming ranchman, is in st, Paul
with three carloads of elk in transit
from Yellowstone Park. In addition.
there were shipped at the same time
two carloads to Redding. Cal. under es-
cort of c. c. McCrue past exalted ruler
of B. P. c. E. of California. The Elks
lodge at Redding, Cal, has interested
itself in the propagation of the elk.
Two carloads go to Pennsylvania and
one to Virginia. These elk are from the
government herd in Yellow stone Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
GRAY FADED HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL,
DARK, ATTRACTIVE CHOOSE, MADAM!

brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sp,-
phur and draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time
Those whose hair is turning gra,
becoming faded. dry, scragglv and
thin have a surprise awaiting them
because after just one application the
gray han vanishes and your locks he.
come luXuriantly dark and beau+ifpI
all dandruff goes, scalp itching and
falling hair stops
This is the age of youth; gray.
haired unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. so get busy with tbe
Sage and Sulphur tonight and worm
be amazed at your youthful appear
ance and the real beauty and healthy
condition of your hair within few
days, Inquiry at drug stores here
shows that they all sell lots Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" and tbe
folks using it are enthusiastic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

mere Is strange, mysterious power
IN remarkable blood medicine that
finds its way through the circulation by
what is known as Divine selection.
The remedy is Swift's Sure Specific, or
$. S. S.
Science can not explain Just why GER
tain elements in the blood feed the
bones, others nourish the hair roots,
and so on. And it is this same mys-
FERROUS action Of S. s. S. that attacks
all diseased spots. drives away all
germs. heals all sores and supplants
the activity Of disease germs with the
powerful healing action of leucocytes
remarkable testimonials have been
written that prove beyond question
there is no blood disease but what can
be cured by S. S S. And in all those
cases that were treated with mercury,
iodides, arsenic copper and other min
erals with no permanent effect. the
most astonishing recoveries have been
made by ). :. S
There is not a blood faint of any ma
ture that can remain in a system for
tilted by this most wonderful remedy.
only those elements that the blood nat
urally assimiates and which the It's
sues gratefully accept. II agrees with
the most delicate stomach even in
those cases where the use OF strong
drugs has so weakened the digestive
system that medicine can not be given.
Get 81 bottle of s. s $. at any drug
store and thus be assured of a COM
plete cure of any eruptive blood dis
case, II your case is peculiar and YOU
desire special advice write to The Swift
Specific Company, Medical Dept. 127
Swift building, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Chronic Sufferers Find Relief
After Few Doses Are Taken.

If you are bothered with backache
or rheumatism, have disagreeable
annoying bladder or urinary disur-
ers to contend with-ur suffer with
any other Of the many miseries that
come from weak kidneys. here IS a
guaranteed remedy YOU can depend
upon. no matter what else may have
failed TO cure you.
1t is a positive fact that the new
discovery, CroXone, promptly over
comes such diseases. il is the most
wonderful remedy ever made for rid
ding the system Of uric acid, remoy-
Ing the cause and curing the trou-
bles.
1t soaks right in and cleans out
me stopped up kidneys and makes
them filter and sift out all the pois-
onous waste matter from the blood
II neutralizes and dissolves the uric