davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Elopement and
Theft Halted by
Psychology Test

PlTTSBURG, Oct. 31-Hugo Mum
sterberg, professor of psychology at
Harvard, here to lecture, declared that
applied psychology viii be proven
tive of crime in the future.
Munsterberg told of examining a
girl. He requested a reply when a
word should connect with thought.
After it was over he-said to her:
You intend to empty the till in
Your mothers store tonight. Then
YOU are going to elope.''
The girl, he said, confessed and
abandoned the plan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Hero, Backed by
Atlanta Testimony.

Don't take our word for II.
Don't depend on strangers STATE
ment.
Read Atlanta Endorsement.
Read the statement Of Atlanta clti-
zens.
Ana decide for yourself
Here Is one case or II:
w K. Johnson. 1853 Richardson street.
Atlanta. Ga. says: II have used Doan' $
Kidney Pills on two occasions and have
had such great benefit that consider
them the best kidney medicine In exist
ence I was troubled for several years
by disordered kidneys and my back
often ached intensely. The kidney Sc
and broke my rest nj night. noticed
Improvement after ! had taken few
doses Of Doan's Kidney Pills, and con-
tinued use restored me to better health
than l had enjoyed for years"
For sale by all dealers: Price 90 cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember tho Dame-Doan' sand
take no other.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Warrants Issued
For Loan Sharks

DURHAM, n. c., Oct. 31-City At
torney Charles s. Scarlet has sworn
out warrants against every loan
shark in tn city and tomorrow,
November l, is the date for the ar
rest OF those who fail TO suspend
business. Mr.. Scarlet day issued
a statement telling all patrons of
loan men to cease payments and to
trust in him for security.
Three loan offices closed doors to-
day, although others say they will
take chances with the City Attorney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Nine, Destinn Sings
To Lion Seated on
Top of Her Piano
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, oct. 31.-Emmy Destinn
and two fine lions. rented from ITa-
lions in a drama performed here for
the benefit of a motion picture con-
Germ.
The prima donna sang an aria with
a lion sitting on the lid of the piano
Nine. Destnn at first objected to
the lion feature. but succumbed at the
high fee offered. Husky animal train
ers were in readiness to protect her
but their services were not needed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Deed Forgery, Says
Court at Savannah

SAVANNAH, Oct, 3l.-Mrs. Pearl
Atkinson is to-day in possession of
her cottage on Duffy street, the Su-
perior Court having ruled that the
deed held by Albert II. Proper, who
claimed the house. was a forgery.
Proper was ordered TO pay a large
sum in attorneys fees and the court
costs. Prosecution on criminal
charge may follow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Jane Adams Suitor
Is Declared Insane

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 31.-Henry
Luenker who was arrested because
of incoherent and indecent letters he
wrote to Miss Jane Adams the noted
sociological worker OF Chicago, was
adiudged insane to-day.
'Ill marry Miss Adams when / get
we'll" Luenker said as he was being
led back to his cell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Railroads Upheld in
Mileage Book Case

WASHINGTON. Oct. Sl.--The In
terstate Commerce Commission 10 day
held that regulations on Southern
railroads requiring exchange of cou-
pons from interchangeable mileage
books before commencing the journey
is not a discrimination or a violation
of the commerce act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Lad Of 81 Cuts Up|
Dad Calls in Police

CHICAGO, oct 31-John 3. Palmer
aged 80, is having trouble with his boy
William, aged 81. again The bad boy
won't work. according to the father.
Last August William was arrested at
Fis fathers request, but the judge let
him off if he would promise to behave
This time the aged father told Municipal
Judge Wade that the lad is hack at
his old habits of idleness and drinking.
The court sent William to the Bride
we'll for 100 days. - :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Architect and Wife
Burned in Own Home

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-CIasped in each
others arms, Grafton r. Stevens,
wealthy architect. and his wife were
burned to death to-day in their home
at Wi1mette a fashionable suburb.
Their bodies were taken from the
ruins three hours after the blaze was
eXtinguished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Divert Euphrates in
Irrigation Project

BAGDAD, AsIATTC TURKEY, Oct.
31.--The historic Euphrates River has
been diverted from its ancient course
by engineers employed by the British
firm of Sir John Jackson Ltd, who
are working day under 100000
600 contract with the Turkish Gov
eminent to irriGate the arid land
through which the river flows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

II Gown a wen,
For a glimpse that won't disiilusIon
ner.
That is, probably it won't. There's
likely to be somebody close behin':
her. on Halloween. Somebody willing
enough to lend helping hand TO Fate
in the disposition Of helpmeets and
so on.
There's really no reason why that
fine old Gilbertian song about the
Lord High Executioner should have
popped into anybody's head the day
before Halloween. Maybe the spooks
had something 20 do with it. They're
the eXeoutioners OF Halloween, you
know. They and the pumpkin head
ed boys You know. Maybe you were
one yourself once.
To-night's the Night.
Well, people were saying Friday
morning ITO nights the night"
They meant it was Halloween. And
there is always something doing
Halloween.
just look at the layout
The Piedmont Driving CLUBS din
ner-d dance this year is to be q bal
masque with several hundred in cos
tune. and the dancing will be around
a plantation scene from the Old
South, set at one side Of the ball
room, windmill and ell. and the pick
aninnies doing nothing at all.
Then there. will be Witches Mil,
with 8 pool to look into at midnight,
and all that sort Of thing.
Then the Uncle Remus Memorial
Association will have a party in the
assembly room of Hotel Ansley. where
Miss Louise A. Williams will direct
AN Evening in the Old South" a
"Mammy's Shuffiin' Dance and Sc
ries of songs, stories and tableaux.
Elks Give Modern Dance.
A thousand guests are expected at
Trinity Methodist, Church for the
Halloween party. with bobbing for
apples, candy pulling, and the antics
of an army of hobgobins and spooks
of various degrees.
The Elks' Club will have one Of its
biggest dances of the season, devoted
exclusively to the newer dances-a
thoroughly modern entertainment
But the witches and spooks will
combine TO chase away the memories
Of the tango and the turkey trot from
the minds of those who attend. the
Center Hill celebration of the Wom-
ems Civic club. whose party will be
entirely old fashioned in the school
house Of the village. The Virginia
Reel and the square dances Will be in
order, all en- masque
And lots of other parties and en-
tertainments and dances-and then
the lifting, and the broomstick
spoolks. and thea ''ticktacks,' and all
the fancifNl devices of ebullient
youth, witR the halo of tradition to
excuse the maddest Of the pranks.
They can all say:
We'll father did 1.-THE said so"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Is Per Cent Increase
In Georgia Corn Crop

The corn crop of Georgia this year
will be fully 20 per cent larger than
the crop Of 1912, according to the es-
innate of the Atlanta Chamber OF
Commerce.
This years crop will total 100000
bushels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
ACCEPTS CHATTANOOGA CALL.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 3l.-Dr. W.
r. Powell. of the Calvary Baptist
Church OF Roanoke, has, accepted the
call to the pastorate OF the First
Baptist Caurch of this city. succeed
ing DR.. Y. c. Massee. called to Day
ton, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
COLLINS READY
To SWOOP OUT
ON ATLANTA
Plan Unusual Halloween Franks.
City to Run Gamut From Gate
Lifting to Bal Masque,

And the Ghost will walk.
And the Spook will stray
And the Maid will talk Of her We'd
ding Day:
And she'll gaze in glass
Or down a we'll
For glimpse that won't disiilusIon
ner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
SIS Mems and Women's Gabal
$40 Ladies Imported Poplins at

Direct importation Ladies Poplns and Silks in fine
shades heavy blues, tam and black. For this
only -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
$500 Cravenette
$500 English Slip-Ons al

Goats for and women splendid styles Of Cash
'rs ,,lot5 in nopu lar tan rich shade of brown Al
nheard value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
THREE GOLFERS TIE
IN WESTERN TOURNEY
Phelps, Hunter and Wood
Have II Card for Home
wood Course.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Chicago's star golf
ers took first medal score honors in the
elimination round Of the western anna
Homewood links yesterday. A northeast
wind and greens smooth as billiard ia
bles upset the best efforts of the 13O-odd
contestants, and the scores were high.
Mason Phelps, Midlothian, formerly
western champion; Paul Hunter, Midlo-
THAN. and Warren X. Wood, Homewood.
led the field with u each.
Chick Evans. present western cham
pion, was next, with IS. John Simpson
d. b. Douglas of Wheaton. and Jerry"
Magee of Omaha were next with 70 each.
The sixty-fo survivors Of yesterday 8
elimination round are eligible for the sec
ond half of the qualifying play today, and
the thirty-two holding low scores for
thirty-six holes will compete in the first
round match play.
There were fourteen cards of IS and six
of 50. When the fourteen men who had
scored SO were called on to play off the
tie for the last eleven places Of survivors
seven responded, and they were declared
survivors They were Frank Hale,
Omaha; Hugh Vaughn, Windsor, Ontario;
r. Hinkley. Milwaukee; NJ. N. Moran,
Chicago; +. Thompson. st. Paul; D. r..
Denman. Chicago. and H. r. Walton.
Champaign.
That left four places to be filled from
totals of 50. The survivors from these
six were Thomas Burr, Chicago; L. NJ.
Barr. Chicago; II. r. Louden, Chicago,
and r. B. Scribner. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22

Peter had just about made up hts
mind that he would go over TO the big
fern when he saw those two soft. gen.
tie eyes peeping from under a differ
ent leaf. 1t seemed to Peter that never
in all his life had he seen such beauti-
full eyes They looked so shy and
bashful that Peter held his breath for
fear that he would frighten them away.
After a time the eyes disappeared.
Then Peter saw little movement
among the ferns and he knew that
whoever il was was stealing away. He
wanted to follow. but something down
inside him warned him that it was
best to eit still. So Peter sat just
where he Was and kept perfectly still
for the longest time. But the eyes
didn't appear again and At last he
felt sure that whoever they belonged
to had really gone away. Then he
sighed another great sigh. for sudden
ly he felt more lonesome than ever.
He hoped over to the big fern and
looked behind it, There i'm the soft
earth was a footprint. the footprint
of rabbit, and il was smaller than
his own. IT seemed TO Peter that II
was the most wonderful little foot
print he ever had seen.
II believe" said Peter right out loud.
that I'll change my mind. ! won't
go back to the dear old briaT patch
just yet, after all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
BOY IS
ATENN|S MARVEL
W. M. Johnston Beats Touch
ard in. First important
Match at LongWood.

BOSTON, July DIV NJ Johnston,
the eighteen-year- San Franciscan
who came out Of the west with repu-
tation as another of the sensational
California tennis stars, established his
position in the east as a player of high
rank yesterday when he eliminated
Gustave F. Touchard the speedy New
Yorker, in the second round of the Long
wood Cricket Clubs twenty-third annual
tournament for the .Longwood cup. The
scores were 2-6, 11-9, "a.
1t was not only the young Californian 9
but his first important match on grass
court as well. He was confused in the
first set, but the stage fright passed off,
and from the second set on 1t was a con-
test of almost equal strength and skill.
Several times Touchard was within few
points of winning, but his opponent
fought him off and won out in 20 games.
Touchard established a lead of four
games to one in the third set, only to
have Johnston, playing the best game
of the match, win out on five successive
games.
One Of the surprises Of the second
round was the victory of Dean Mathey
of New York, the intercollegiate cham
pion. over Robert Leroy Of New York.
at SO, Go, So.
In this round, F.. c. Inman. New York,
defeated H. l.. Ever, Boston. 81. 60:
Gardner Beals, Boston, defeated D: s..
Niles. Boston. Ga. 10: n. w. Niles,
Boston. defeated s. w. Merrihew. New
York, CO. 6-1. and E. H. Whitney. Bos-
ton defeated Richard Harte. Philadel-
phia, 81, IS. 6-3.
Much to the disappointment Of the
spectators Nelson. the Dartmouth star.
failed to appear. Nearly all the matches
in the first round were settled in straight
sets.
D. s. Niles. Boston, defeated w. H.
Taylor. Norfolk. Va, Ga, 90. !,
w. J. Clothier. Philadelphia. defeated
S. l.. Beals. Boston, O.. "a.
G. C. Gamer. Philadelphia. defeated
w: A. Bradford. Boston. 81. 6-3. I.
The first round was completed early in
the afternoon. The defeat Of H. G.
Whitehead Of Norfolk. former south
ern champion, by G. M. Church OF New
York, was an unexpected development OF
the afternoon play. The score was
60, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
DOM|N|CANS' CLAIM
HELD WELL FOUNDED
J. B. Thacher, Historian, Be-
Iieves Columbus Ashes
Rest in That Country.

while human nature yields to senti-
nfent and fancy. while the living who are
yet alive remember the dead who are
already dead. while a dutiful observance
is to be discharged with form and cere-
mony while sculptured stone transmits
to posterity the memory of man who
was good and a deed which was great
so long will the world hold it pious
purpose to establish with certainty the
place where rest the ashes of Columbus"
These words. taken from the introduce
ton of long history of the life and
deeds Of the discoverer of America, writ
ten by John Boyd Thacher an expert
on that subject. express the deep interest
taken by many people in the question of
whether Columbus remains rest at, San
Domingo or at Seville, Spain.
Interest in Location Revived.
The suggestion of Assistant Secretary
of State Osborne and Walker W. Wick,
newly appointed collector of customs at
San Domingo, that the remains be taken
through the Panama canal and placed
in the Dominican building at the San
Francisco exposition has revived general
interest in the present location of the
bones.
Mr.. Thatcher in his book shows that he
has investigated the different claims and
reports about the present resting place of
the remains of Columbus. He gives ex-
haustive reports on the question, pro-
fusely illustrated. and apparently con-
siders the various claims in a strictly
non partial spirit.
After going thoroughly into the ac-
counts of the movement of the supposed
remains of Columbus to Seville in 1898
Mr.. Thacher concludes that these re-
mains were not those OF Columbus at all,
and that the bones of the greet discoy-
erer really rest in the cathedral at Santo
Domingo, as claimed By the Dominican
people. He declares that such proof ex-
lists Of this fact that no reasonable per-
son who investigates the subject can re-
main in DOUBT
Tells of Various Investigations.
Mr.. Thacher tells of the various inves-
LEGATIONS into the authenticity of the
claims of the Dominicans, and says that
each has apparently made more certain
that the claim is we'll founded. He also
mentions the refusal of Spain to admit
that the remains at Seville are not those
of the discoverer, and the fact that some
neople still look in awe at the place
W rest the IcHlSiIiS OI some person
Who at most was but relative of Co.
lumbus.
Mr. Thatcher also reveals the fact that
sn,all portions of the true remains of
CoInmbus rest in various places through
ont the world This results from the
fact that on different occasions when
the box containing the remains was open
"a different people We're allowed to take
u.v small particles of the dust
one such portion of the remains is at
Genoa. Italy Mr.. Thacher points out, and
stil another is Is in the Lenox Library in
New York. He traces no less than eight
such portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Table Linens for
Summer Use.

To save the good linens during The
warm season when fruits and other summer
delicacies would stain and mar them, we
keep in stock complete assortments OF mex
pensive damask that are remarkably low in
price for the qualities. They launder nicely.
retaining their satin finish after the hardest
Tubing. fact which every housewife will
appreciate.
o4-inch Mercerized Damask, yd. SOC
72-inch Mercerized Damask, yd.7 5c
Napkins hemmed ready for use:
I5-inch dozen. soc
I8-inoh dozen. .....7 5c
2o-inch dozen. SIoo
Eleventh St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Peter Rabbit Has q Sudden
Change of Mind.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright. 1913. by ]. 6. Lloyd,

Peter Rabbit stared at the two soft,
hind the big fern just back of the
summing bank in the far corner of the
old pasture. He had SO fully expected
to see the angry face of the big gray
old rabbit who had made life so miser-
able for him that for a minute he
couldn't believe that he really saw
what he did see. And so he just
stared and stared. 1t was very rude.
OF course it was. 1t was very rude
indeed. 1t is always rude to stare
at any one. So it was no wonder that
after a minute the two soft. gentle
eyes disappeared behind one of the
great green leaves of the fern. Peter
gave a great sigh. Then he remem-
bered how rude he had been to stare
so.
II beg your pardon" said Peter
in his politest manner, which is very
polite indeed. for Peter can be very
polite when he wants to be. II beg
your pardon. L didn't mean to brighten
you. Please forgive me-
Peter waited for a reply with the
greatest eagernesS. You know it was
because he had been SO lonesome that
he had left his home in the dear old
briar patch on the Green Meadows.
And since he had been in the Old
Pasture he had been almost as lone
some. for he had had no one to talk
to. So now he waited eagerly for
reply. You see, he felt sure that the
owner of such soft, gentle eyes must
have a soft, gentle voice and a soft,
gentle heart. and there was nothing
in the world that Peter needed just
then so much as sympathy. But
though he waited and waited there
wasn't a sound from the big fern.
perhaps you don't know who I am.
I'm Peter Rabbit and I've come way
up here from the Green Meadows and
I'd like very much to be your friend"
continued Peter after a while. Still
there was no sound. Peter peeped from
the corner of one eye at the place
where he had seen the two SOFT gentle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
LONG TERM FOR BAD MAN"
Carrying of Revolver and Razor
Proves Costly to Levi Strong.

Levi Strong. colored. THE Bad
Man From Memphis as he de-
scribed himself, was sentenced to one
$50 days In jail for carrying a razor.
when arraigned in the Police Court today
before Judge Aukam.
Strong was arrested in Georgetown last
night by Policeman Shepherd. As the
policeman grabbed hold of the bad
man." he told the court, Strong drew
a razor from his pocket and attempted to
cut the policeman. The weapon was
taken from him. After he had been
placed i'm the patrol wagon. and was being
taken to the seventh precinct station by
Policeman Hanley, the policeman saw a
revolver in Strong's pocket.
Policeman Hanley attempted TO take
the revolver from Strongs pocket. and
only succeeded after hard struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
JOE WOOD BADLY HURT.
Great Pitcher Has Big Bone of Right
Thumh CrooLad

BOSTON, July % - Joe Wood, star
pitcher Of the Boston Americans, will be
out of the game for some weeks.
Examination of his injured right thumb
under the x-ray yesterday showed that
there is crack in the end Of the big
bones, and indications are now that a
piece of bone has been clipped off
Unusual care is being taken in the
treatment Of the injury to guard against
stiffness In the joints. which would put
an end to Woods usefulness as a pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
REPORT OF ATROCITIES
INSPIRED BY MALICE
Accusations Against Greek Army De-
clared by Writer Not in Ac-
cordance With Observations.
To the Editor Of The Star.

To the Editor of The Star:
/ see by press dispatches that the Greek
army is being accused by its enemies in
Europe, especially Bulgarian citizens and
officials, of committing atrocities contrary
to the rules and usages of civilized war
fare | was with the Greek army in the
campaign of Epirus in December. 1912.
ana January of 1913. and witnessed their
conduct under all circumstances. The
army is properly officered BY able and
humane gentlemen, scrupulously consd
crate of every one
While in Epirus / saw their treatment
Of Turkish prisoners. 1t was kind,
friendly and more than magnanimous.
They gave their prisoners the same food
their own soldiers were using. They
gave the officers of the Turkish army
their salaries regularly presuming, of
course, that the Ottonli government
would reimburse them when peace would
be finally declared. ! saw thousands OF
Turkish prisoners at the Island of Corfu
also in the city of Patras and at Phal-
eron, Greece. They were treated kindly
and were we'll fed and housed, so l am
compelled to believe these statements
emanate not from truth, but from
destroy the fair name and prestige OF the
Greeks as soldiers and sailors.
Absurd, Unfair and Untrue.
l was personally with the Greek army
of Epirus, directly connected with the
18th regiment of infantry and eight bat
teries of field artillery. and | consider it
only simple justice to this race TO let
the American people know that these
stories are absurd. unfair and untrue.
I watched their conduct of the war and
their treatment of prisoners and captured
territory closely; they should be ap-
plauded and not condemned, The coun-
try of Greece is small it is not over
burdened with wealth. but they have
shown great courage and true manhood
in their policy Of the war
THOS. S. HUTCHINSON.
Brigadier General. National Guard, Ten
nessee tretred).
Chicago, July II.