davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-06-07
tsU1lE AUNS''
Is punished Eoery
Wednesday Il Saturday

FERNS Of &Vbscr&ot3eo
6 dollars per a"num, payable holf-yenrly
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CURED to give 3 months notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
al proved 10y Government25th june 1883
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this Office on TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS not later than
ONE O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters to THIS once
From West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid or no noIlce
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xyisbful to advertise yearly, half-yearly on quarterly
TO CONTRIBUTORS We cannot pay any attention q
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ti1n' but as an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
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JOD ACIA neAtness and despatch.
, 1913-06-07

l. F~remlaggelse og Provelse af Valgbre7e
for den nyyalgte Halvdel at Raadets
Medlemmer.
Q Valg af Raadets ~Embedsm@nd.
2 Val0 af Medlemmer af K~ommunalud-
valget og S'edfortredere.
4 Valg af Medlemmer til BestytelSeh lor
de offentlige Kirkegaarde.
5. Valg overensstemmende med Anordnlh2
12te JUL 1907 s 3 al 4 Medlemmer tai
at indtrade commissioner ON OrdenS-
korpset.
, 1913-06-07
WILL. JACOBSEN.
PUBLICATION.

VI is hereby made ~known.that BY virture Of
- Colonial Law S So Government has APP
pointed the ordinary meetings of the Colo
nial Council for St. Croix during the present
session to be held on:
MONDAY the oh of june 1913,
MONDAY L" 14Sh " July
MONDAY " 8th i" September" and
MONDAY " 3rd " November aud on
MONDAY " 18th " january 1914 and
MONDAY " 10Th &" March
Government, St. CroiX, the 3oth May, 1910.
HELWEG-LARSEN.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1913-06-07
DkGSORDEN

for Kolonial' cadets Ordlnere Mode'
MANDAG den ode Juni 1913,
H. / Eftermiddag PyrclS.
, 1913-06-07

WILL. JACOBSEN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

work. Hundreds of f"razorbacks"
and canvasmen are running hither
and yon, ali in a seeming tumble, a
chaos out of which it seems ,impos
sible should arise the order of Mon
day. You walk along with the crowd
lodging six and eight horse teams
drawing heavy cages, conveyed by
the Inevitable escort of small boys.
Down by the old Skating rink is
what on Monday will be the menag-
erie. Everybody is at work there.
Men are unloading countless bales of
hay for the elephants, and there is
the smell of fresh meats and the
roars of the animals. The crowd is
there, too, trying to get a glimpse Of
the wild beasts, from the lion down
to the immortal pair from the Ham
burg show, 1.-The elephant and the wild
kangaroo" 1t keeps a score of men
busy routing the sorties of the small
boys.
big top lies stretched out on the
ground, ready for hosting. There
are a hundred men sitting cross
legged, sewing on the canvas and
getting it ready to go up. To the
right of the big top" is a creek, over
which the circus has built bridge.
Then the Honeymooners.
You cross the bridge and run
plump into Jim Rutherford and his
wife-Jim Rutherford, who on Mon
days is a clown, but on Sunday Is
Just folks. They are sitting on up
turned water pals, reading letters
from home. Then some one tells you
their story, and you realize why they
are called the "honeymooners of the
circus"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Parade's Line of March Thronged
From Show Grounds to
Five Points.
Continued From Page I.

only day in the week in which there
are no performances? What did the
Barnum & Bailey people DO yeste--
day out at Ponce DeLeon Park?
And the answer is that they don
do anything, which means that they
are regular folks" and spend Sunday
just about like the average Albanian
spends his. They just LAY around"
read the Sunday papers-mostly The
Sunday American, by the way-and
take things easy.
It's Letter Reading Day.
All of them are reading letters be-
cause there is always a big packet of
mail for everybody on Sunday, and
they read over again all they have
gotten from home during the week.
The old people viii be telling stories
to the youngsters and some of the
foreigners will have sought quiet
hooks for soul stirring struggles with
English dictionaries and scores of
them will be lying on their backs IN
the open and gazing dreamily at
nothing at all.
And there is always a crowd Of
them sitting around on empty buck
cts, and on wagons, and on the
ground, watching the crowd that has
come to watch them. And since all
circus people are students OF human
nature and know more about it than
all the savants that ever put pen to
paper, they get more fun out of the
crowd than the crowd does out of
them.
Now, mot doing ANYTHING" does not
apply to the 'razorbaCks" 1t seems
sometimes that when someone wrote
in the Good Book that there shall
be no rest for the wicked" he must
have been thinking of the circus "ra-
zorback." He works all the time.
And the animal men are never still,
but it is because they love their
beasts.
Take old Andre, for instance. He
his last name which is SO Hunga-
rian or Austrian or something that il
is uupronounceable and he wouldn't
leave his beloved giraffes for a mo-
ment-nct for a million dollars. And
he has chickens and geese. and
things that have no connection with
the circus. but which are his mascots.
They go wherever he goes, riding in
the cars with the giraffes-and the
old man spends his Sundays talking
10 his giraffes and his chickens
All Look Busy.
When first YOU enter the "lot"-on
a Sunday-you think everybody is at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

those stairs? No one can, It seems
to me. II is the rottenest, clumsiest
lie ever invented,
Our theory. your honor, is that
Jim Conley was the murderer of
Mary Phagan.
Every fact of the case connects
him more closely with the crime than
any fact points suspicion toward
Frank The handwriting convicts
Conley. His confessions convict him
He admitted, after concealing the
fact for weeks. that he was in the
factory at the time of the murder
He confessed to handing the body.
He was seen by Ivy Jones, another
negro, at las, giving him Just about
time to dispose of the body. At this
time Frank had been at home more
than twenty minutes"
Arnold asserted that Frank had es-
tablished as powerful an alibi as ever
existed and that the physical facts
of the case made it absolutely i'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
MEETINGS
FOR ATLANTA
PROGRESS
Market, Plaza and New Traffic
Laws Will Be Taken Up by
Committees.

Formal consideration of Atlanta's
most ambitious plans for improve
ments will be given by three joint
committees of the Council and the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. The
market committee will meet in the
committee room of the City Hall at
II o'clock, while the men who are 10
draft plans through which a plaza
over the railroad tracks may be built
and the officials and citizens who are
framing new traffic laws will meet
in the same room in the afternoon.
Members of the market committee
are enthusia site over the movement
started by the clubwoen of the city
to build a central market for food
stuffs- They are confident that they
will be able to recommend an accept
able plan. The members are j. K.
Orr, Francis Hamper, A. j. Orme,
Charles W. Smith and J. H. Harwell.
The plaza committee, composed Of
men who have been boosters of the
plan for several years, will meet foc
the first time, and it's action likely
will be confined to the election of a
chairman and hesoutlining of a pol
icy. The members are w. A. VIM
bish, John w. Grant, r. NJ. Clayton,
John S. Gambler, c. H. Kelley, L. L.
Ashley, and Mayor Woodward and
Wilmer l.. Moore, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, as ex-officio
members.
The traffic committee has practi-
cally completed its work, the mem
bers having unanimously decided that
they will recommend a law prohibit
ing the parking of automobiles in the
downtown section for more than 30
minutes at time. The ordinance
will be put in legal form at the meet
ing. The members of this commit
tee, all automobile owners, are John
w. Grant, John S. Gambler, w. G.
Humphrey, W. H. K:ser, A. r. Col
cord and Forrest Adair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Beavers Cheered bv
Birmingham Men in
Speech Against Vicd

Chief Beavers and Marion Jackso,
Men and Religion leader, returned IA
Atlanta Monday morning well plea
with the reception given to them in
Birmingham Sunday when they ad
dressed mass meeting of men on the
vice situation.
Chief Beavers and Mr.. jackson told
the Birmingham audience that the clos
ing of the restricted district has i'm.
proved Atlanta and that the citv is in
better condition than ever. They de-
clared Atlanta never would consent 70
return to the old condition Cbiet
Beavers drew an outburst of apnlanse
when ne asserted that Birmingham
never again would tolerate recogni1ed
vice in any form.
Birmingham recently wiped out tbs
segregated district, and the addresses
of = the two Atlanta leaders were re-
ceived with great interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Rheumatism

Is A Constitutional Disease.
'N manifests itself in local aches and
pains,-inf1amed joints and stiff mus
cies.-but it can not be cured by local
applications.
1t requires constitutional treatment.
and the best is course of the great
blood purifying and tonic medicine
Hoods SarsapariEla
which ccrrects the acid condition q,
the blood and builds up the system
Get it e-day in usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
DR.. AinsWorth To Be
Candidate for Bishop

MACON. Oct. 27.-When the gen.
eral convention of the Southern Meth
odist Church meets at Oklahoma City
next May the name of DR.. w. n.
Ainsworth, of Macon, pastor of the
Mulberry street church, will be pre-
scented for bishops place.
DIR. Ainsworth was nominated for
bishop at the Asheville convention in
1910 and lacked only nineteen votes
of election. His probable elevation to
the college of bishops is already u
theme for discussion among leading
Methodists in this part of the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
7 Firenen Killed
In S500,000 Blaze

MILWAUKEE, Oct 27.-Seven fire
men were dead and four men were
missing following a s50O,0 fire thar
was still burning to-day in the ruins
inc o4 fhs he. supper 10 tne GURan
section of the city More than a score
of firemen were injured, four or five Of
whom will die.
While the fire was at its height Rev.
Father Joseph Murphy worked his way
through tunnel of fallen bricks and
gave absolution to the dying flremen
After he had ministered to all he could
reach, the priest threw off his robe and
worked with the firemen dragging out
injured firemen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

possible for Frank TO have been the
murderer
Attorney Arnold, refreshed by the
days recess. entered vigorously into
his argument, and recalled to the at
tention OF the court a number of
points which he had touched on only
lightly in his previous remarks. He
repeated his assertion that never in
his entire legal career had he en-
countered a trial in which prejudice
and mob spirit had played so great
and deciding a part as in the trial OF
Frank last August.
Harps on Mob Spirit.
He based his demand for a new
trial on the prejudice of Henslee and
Johenning, the admission of Illegal
and irrelevant evidence when Jim
Conley, G. b. Dalton and number Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

the factory girls called by the State
were on the stand: the many demon
STATIONS that We're made in the prog
ress of the trial which, Arnold assert
ed, were unmistakable evidences of
mob spirit and tended to influence
and intimidate the jury. and on a
score of alleged errors into which he
,contended the court had been led
during the progress of the trial.
solicitor Dorsey was prepared to go
ahead with his reply at the conclu-
sion of Arnold's address.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Hooray! Baby to
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear
the Greatest Of All Human
Blessings.

II is 10Y and comfort TO know
that those much taiked-of pains
and other distresses that are said to
precede collaborating may easily be
avoided. No woman need fear the
slightest discomfort IL she will fortify
herself with the well-known and
time-hsnored remedy, Mothers
Friend"
This is a most grateful, psnstrat-
ing, external application that at once
softens and makes plant the abdom-
insl muscles and ligaments. They
naturally expand without the slight
est strain. and thus not only Danish
all tendency to nervous, twitching
spells, but there Is an entire freedom
from nausea, discomfort, slespless-
ness and dread that 80 often leave
their impress upon the babe.
The occasion Is therefore one of un-
bounded, joyful anticipation, and too
much stress can not be laid upon the
remarkable influence which a moth
er's happy, prenatal disposition has
upon the health and fortunes Of the
generation TO come.
Mothers Friend te recommended
only for the relief and comfort Of ex-
pectant mothers, thousands Of whom
have used and recommend IL. You
will ind II on sale at all drug stores
at 81. 90 a bottle. Write to-day to the
Bradfield Regulator Co.. $40 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for q most In
structive book on this greatest Of all
Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

When first you enter the "lot"-on
a Sunday-you think everybody is at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
TO SHOW PRIZE EXHIBITS

DUBLIN, Oct. 27.-Houston and
Twiggs counties, that have prize
winning exhibits at the State Fair in
Macon, will ship their exhibits to the
Twelfth District Fair, to be held in
Dublin the week following the close
of the State Fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Husband Beat Her
While She Lay Ill,
Is Divorce Charge

A petition for divorce has been filed
in the Superior Court by Mrs. Irene
Mitchell against R. C. Mitchell. Cruelty
and desertion are charged in the COM
p amt. The couple separated July 1,
1904.
The husband is charged with beating
his wife while she lay i'll.
Mrs. Modena Rutledge has asked for
a divorce from e. A. Rutledge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

Granting that Frank was foolish
enough to make the negro acquainted
with his improper conduct, whom
could the negro have stopped had he
actually been watching?
What white man would have paid
any attention to that disreputable
negro at the bottom of the stairs?
Gould Conley have stopped barley?
Could he have stopped Sig Montag?
COULD he even have stopped Hollo-
way. the Waterman? No, any one of
them would promptly haze told him
to get out of the way.
Didn't Stop Monteen Slower.
Why, Conley did not even stop
little shrinking Monteen Slower, who
tripped up those stairs without inter
ference. Conley said he saw her. He
said that, Just moment before, he
had heard the piercing scream of
Mary Phagan. Yet he let Monteen
Slower go on upstairs. Your honor
do you believe that Jim Conley ever
was watching there at the foot of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
ENTRIES
AT lATONlA,

Al lATONiA,
FlRST-Selling; two-year- old maidens;
colts and geldngs furlongs Father
Riley 1903. Sheffield 1909 Expectation 1903,
Transportation 1903. Texas Tommie 1l2,
The Gander liz, Meshach ll2. Pebeto
lie, Durin liz. Bankbill liz, Archery l12.
Al Jones liz.
Selling; two-year- ODDS: 5Ia
trulongs Birdie Williams 104. First
Degree lOS, Misplay l05, Parcel Post l05,
Gypsy Love 1903, Tavolara 1903, Malay l1S
TlilRD-Allowances; three-year-
and up. mile: Coin i01, Wryneck lO4,
Clark NJ 106, Royal Amber lO6, Mae
TAFT l06, Felicitos ITO.
FOURTH-Handicap three year olds
and up; 6 furlongs: Benanet 81, sun
Queen ", Theresa Gill 81, High Private
100, Flahbergast liz, Leochares 11S
FIFTH Selling; three-year- ODDS: 6
furlongs: Uncle Dick 100. Richard Lang
den 100. Pinduke 100, Otis True 100.
.ryro 100, Nobby 1905, Little Baker lO5,
Rooster l05. Transport los, Toy los,
liermuda 1903, Clint liz.
SMITH, Selling; three year olds and
Color 10i, Port Arlington 1O4. Wish
ing Ring l09, Anon l09. Console 1903
Polls H. Brave llS, Curlicue 1l3. Stick
pin llS.
Weather clear Track good.
AT LAUREL.
tlRST--For all ages, conditions. s
furlongs: Batwa liz, Arcene lO7,
Mimesis l07. Autumn 107, undaunted
l02, Noble Grand III. Heart Beat 1876
SECOND - Steeplechase. handicap.
about z miles; ,orowoc 1876. Foxcraft
1870, Velsini 1877. Lizzie Flat 144. Rapa-
cious 1856, tNo ages g!venD
THIRD Maiden fllies and geldings,
| two year olds, furlongs Applauder
| los, Tandsticker los, j. b Maylow los
| Hudas Brother los. Harebell los. The
| Goat los. Collector los
FOURTH-For all ages. handicap.
| mile and ones sixteenth: Col Cook III
! Impression los, Altamah 80, Tactics lO2,
Bob r. l02. Baruegat 100.
FlFNTIl-Two- YEAR lds. selling. So
| furlongs: xSalon 10S Colors 1903,
Lambs Tail los, xOrtyx los. xPerth
| Rock Iii. Ntlask %. Mordecai lO7, Len
ME n 10l, Galaxy lis. Heartbeat 1l6,
XSunamit 80, Salvation Nell rs.
STXTH-For three year olds and UP,
selling, mile and 20 yards: Nonpareii
Ill, Kormak los. Jonquil 1903. Servicence
los, Slim Princess 109. Rey loo. xBen
Prior i04. Defy l09. Linbrook 1903, xCliff-
top lo4, Volthorpe liz. xMaster Jim 1O4.
Kinder Lou 1903.
NApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track heavy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

TT you can dance the two-step, and,
above all, if you have a good sense
of rhythm, the tango is one of the
easiest Of the new dances.
1t is not the old tango Of the stage,
which was nothing less than an aero
batic performance. but it is a pretty,
easy and graceful dance, and as every
bodys doing it, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle We're asked especially to show
just how the tango is done for the read
ers of this paper
"In the first place" said Mr. Castle,
1.-THE upper part of the body must be
held perfectly straight. The shoulders
must be squared--a man should he able
to balance a penny on them. There is
none Of that graceful bending of the
shoulders. The shoulders and the body
are held as in the old-fashioned cake
walk"
And in the next place the man must
know how to guide insisted dainty
Mrs. Castle, and his hold must be firm
and vet loose enough so that the lady
can move easily to the side positions.
The peculiar dip or turn of the floor
that makes the tango what it is, for
eign and fantastic dance, is done by
twisting the leg from the knee down
There is no swaying of the body. fol-
the drawing room tango is quite stlfi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Facial Freaks and Frolics.

After the Christmas party they both
felt very pleased with themselves and
things in general
They sat together in coy little al
cove, and bye and bye he took his cour-
age in both hands--and proposed,
There was no hesitation on the lady's
part as she accepted, and a moment
later they occupied but one chair, while
she nestled closely 70 his manly breast.
Suddenly she started. frowned and
looked him fun in the face
Albert she said, you are untrue
to me. You are playing a game with
Darling" he lisped. what"
You are making f-f-f-aces at me-"
she Numbered Indignantly.
II can't help it he muttered sadly
My eyeglasses are falling off gradual
~. and J don't want to let go OF your
dear little hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Tightening the Lovers Burden
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

shelves Nine times out of ten the
lover returns to his first love, having IN
the meantime. man fashion, compIcat-
ed his affairs by making love to the
other girl The first girl has an oppor-
tunity for teaching him lesson. IN
stead. she welcomes him and rorgiveS
Appeal to Fairness.
If there were one little grain of fair
ness in this mans makeup, ! would ap-
peal to that grain in this way:
Your sweetheart had the right to go
with the other man. She broke no en-
gagement with you in accepting his IN
vftation and she violated no social or
moral law If you. a bundle of incon-
sistencies. want her love you must not
treat her as you would treat an office
boy whose time is yours to command.
Don't get into any heart entangle-
ments with a second girl. That is not
way out of trouble.
See the second girl no more, and de-
vote every effort to proving to the first
girl that you love her for her sake and
not for your own. Always remember
ing that love is not the fruit of tyranny
and injustice
You write that you told her you
would never forgive her. Don't go TO
her and say you have forgiven her. Bite
farther into your share Of humble pie
by declaring that there was never any
thing to forgive. and she must forgive
you for thinking so.
You said you would never call on her
again. Ask forgiveness for that also
and regard every opportunity to call as
q privilege you do not deserve.
When YOU have made up" which l
do not doubt will result. the heart of
girl being as easy to besiege as a house
of cards, devote the balance of your
days to assuring her YOU never cared
for the other girl.
This viii be a part of the penance
she will exact from you to the end of
your DAYS.
palmistry as rot and was afraid he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
The shoulders and upper part of the
body are held very straight and stiff.
The downward dip.

and proper affair compared to the tan
go of yesteryear
At every fourth step the dancers
bend or rather turn the knee The foot
is turned. too, the heel turning out
ward, AS if one We're toeing in. The
toe remains on the floor and the heel is
lifted to make the turn decided The
dancers begin with the two step and
dip and bend. in the regular manner,
holding each other in the ordinary way.
After the dip on the fourth bar of the
music. they change position slightly.
both dancing forward as in the illus