davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
YOUNG 7 URK
ARMY CHIEF
STABBEDBY
ASSASSIN
Enver Bey Lies in SuItan's
Harem Dangerously Wound
ed by Enemy'S Knife.
ATTACK LAID TO FAILURE
IN CAMPAIGN ON BULGARS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 17-Enver
Bey, commander in chief of the Turk
ish army, is reported to be lying Sc
iously wounded from an assassin's stab,
in the harem Of Sultan Mohammed V.
The attempt upon Enver Bey's life
was the outcome of the ill starred at
tempt to transport an army of Asiatic
troops across the sea of Marmora and
the Dardanelles. to flank the Bulgar-
ians and Servians operating along the
northern shore of the sea of Marmora
and throughout the Gallipoli peninsula
After the flight of the remnants OF the
Asiatic army, following the sinking Of
several transports by Bulgarian artiI-
leIy, EnVer Bey returned to CONSTANT
nople. The hostilities against the new
commander in chief resulting from the
assassination of Nazim Pasha by one of
Enver's aids was intensified by the
failure of Enver Bey to carry out the
brilliant coup he had promised with
his AsiatiC troops,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
LANIER'S MEMORY
TO BE HONORED BY
MACON ADMIRERS

MACON. GA. Feb. Heading In the
revival of interest in Sidney Lanier, the
distinguished Macon poet, appreciation of
whose talent has now become nation
wide. Macon will tonight celebrate the
anniversary of his birth with appropriate
exercises at Wesleyan College chapel.
Or. John f. White, Of Atlanta, will
be the principal speaker, delivering an
address on the poet. Another feature of
interest will be the presentation Of life
size portrait of Lanier to the Macon Vol
unteers by Harry Stillwell Edwards, the
novelist and postmaster. Sidney Lanier
went TO the war as a member of the Vol
unteerS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
THIS BLIND TIGER"
TRAVELLED TRAINS
TO PEDDLE LIQUOR

CALHOUN, GA. Feb. 17.-Chief Of
Police Montgomery, Of Calhoun, has
bagged what he says is a new kind
Of blind tiger" in the person OF james
Ross, a negro, Of AcWorth, whom he ar
rested al the railway depot here.
The chief had met the Chattanooga
to Atlanta train and noticed a passen-
ger in the negro coach slip suspicious
looking package to local resident.
When he boarded the train to investi-
gate, the negro ran quickly through the
white day coach, jumped off and made
a dash for liberty After an exciting
chase, he was captured and found to
have on his person four pints and four
half pints of whisky, each done up In a
separate package, with corbscrew and
drinking glass.
Il has developed that the prisoner has
been travelling between Chattanooea
and Ncworth, his home. dispensing
drinks 10 thirsty travellers and to Gus
TONER'S at ihe station on the way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
400 AUTOMOBILES
PLAN ATLANTA TOUR
FROM JACKSONVILLE

II. Kelley Roberts representative Of the
board of trade Of Jacksonville Fla, said
today in Atlanta that arrangements were
well nigh perfected for a pretentious au-
tomobile tour from Jacksonville to At.
lanta in grand opera week in April The
tour viii be made by caravan Of more
than 100 cars, containing probably 400
persons, from Jacksonville, TAMPA.
Miami. and other points Of east and cen
trail Florida.
Atlantans have entered already into the
spirit of the affair with usto Wiley
West first vice president of the Atlanta
Automobile association. greeted Mr. Rob
erts yesterday, and said that big party
Of Atlanta autoists would meet the Florida
visitors at Macon, ana would escort them
to Atlanta In grand style other fca.
lures f(thcir entertainment include "a
barbecue formal lour OF hc eff, and Il
thcatcr party
The scout ear tor Jue tour wII leave
jacksonville some time This week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
COL. ]. HAM LEWIS TO
BE MADE SENATOR IF
G.O.P.GETS ONE PLACE

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Feb. 17.-Ten-
tative plans to elect Lawrence Y. Sher-
man and James Hamilton Lewis United
States senators not later than Thurs
day-Sherman for the long term and
Lewis for the short term-await the
approval of Woodrow Wilsin.
This was learned today. Negotiations
are in progress between Springfield and
the New Jersey home of the president
elect. II is believed Governor Wilson
has been told it is impossible to elect
two Democrats from Illinois to the
senate under any conditions; that only
one Democrat at most can be elected,
and that Colonel Lewis, the primary
nominee, can be elected only under the
terms which have been substantially
agreed to by ambassadors of the respec-
tive parties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
MORGAN, SAID To
Be DYING, NOT ILL

NEW YORK, Feb. 1T.-At the office
of j. p. Morgan & Co. it was denied
this morning that Mr. Morgan is Sc
riously ill.,
cablegram has just been received
from the correspondent of the National
News association at Rome. stating thar
report has just reached there that Mr..
Morgan was seriously i'll on board the
steamship Caronia, due to arrive to-
morrow At Naples. The dispatch re
ceived d Rome further states that Nor.
gan was accompanied by two physi-
clans and retinue of servants. AMI
that il is feared his illness is mortal,
Ii. T. Dawson, for the firm, issued q
statement saying cablegram had been
received some days ago saying Mr.,
Morgan had suffered an attack of in.
digestion while at Cairo, but that an
other cablegram, received as late as
yesterday by J. T. Morgan, Jr., stated
that his father had completely recov-
cred and thta he was en- route TO Ma
pies, where he is due to arrive tonor-
row.
The statement issued by Mr. Dawson
concluded as follows:
me llfin or j. +. Morgan & Co. has
no concern as to the condition of It's
senior partner"
j. 2. Morgan & Col this morning re-
ceived cablegram from Mr. Morgan,
dated Cairo, saying he was much BET
ter; that he had changed his plans and
had decided to remain i'm Cairo, instead
of going to Naples
The fin1ncier stated that he was IN
excellent spirits and that he viii prob
AMY remain in cairo another fortnight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Kill Insane Doctor,
Father of Incurable
Demented Son, Pleads
Chicago Physician Makes Re
markable Plea Before Mod
ern Health League.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE insane
ought to be killed. If nothing is done
to find out the cause of insanity and its
cure, 1 would ask that my own son.
who is hopelessly insane be killed"
That statement was made by DR..
Bayard Holmes to members of the
Modern Health league in a plea for the
state study of the insane. The society
adopted resolutions asking that 10 per
cent of the annual outlay for mainte-
nance of the Kankal1ee institution be
spent on research work in an effort to
discover a cure.
Insanity is disease. Outside Of
three specific kinds, we know nothing
OF its cause, and hence nothing as to
it's cure" said DR.. Holmes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
1000 ATTEND SUNDAY
CONCERT; STARNES
SELECTION is HEARD

Appreciative ears Of 1000 AtIantanS
heard the Sunday afternoon concert at
the Auditorium Yesterday. another OF the
series Of concerts in the campaign OF l)r'
Percy J. Starnes to develop in Atlanta the
wonderful spirit for music which ne sees
in the city.
Featuring the concert was an lmproNl-
sation bv DR.. Starnes with the strain Of
.,rhe Harp That once Through Tara s
Halls" running varIedly through it. Other
selections were the overture to Martha,
the minuet of Moskowskl, the gavotte
from "Mignon," the grand march from
"Tannhauser,'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Appeared in Fine
Spirits Yesterday.

Yesterday he appeared to have drop
ped business cares. He went to the
Central Presbyterian church with his
wife and child, Margaret, in the morn
ing attending both Sunday school ana
morning services. In the afternoon he
took a long walk with Mrs. Hodnett.
and, she declares, he did not give the
slightest intimation at that time that he
intended to make away with himself
In fact, relatives of the self-injured
man say he was in excellent spirits
during the entire day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Awakens Wife
With Last Farewell.

The family retired late last night
after family service. Hodnett, his wife
and child slept in a bed room just off
the living room and library
Early this morning, just as the sun
rose and its rays crept through the
curtained windows of the bed chamber.
Mrs Hodnett was awakened by her
husband, who was leaning over the
edge of the bed caressing her and MUIR
muring words of endearng farewell.
Relatives declare she arose to a sit
ting position and asked Hodnett why
he was saying goodbye. The man did
not reply. Silently he went to the little
crib of his daughter in another corner
of the room and, bending over the tiny
bed lifted the sleeping form OF his child
Continued On Pace Two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
A. v. HODNETT KISSES
WIFE AND CHILD, THEN
PUTS BULLET IN BRAIN
Business Reverses Said to Have Led
Prominent Grain Merchant to Shoot
Himself After Caressing Loved Ones
AS They Slept---Death a Certainty.

Fondy his wife she slept lifting the form
beautiful fveyeaod child from her crib kissing
silently leaving the gaspng 2caber revolver Ambrose
W. odnett widely known and supposedly wealthy grain dealer
made what will probably be successful attempt upon
early today
As he into the living the
627 Piedmont he placed the muzze of
mouth pulled the crashing into his
brain AT late hour this morning Hodnett still living
Business of the Sefnhcted
fatal injury
Some time since HOdne left the business partnership which
he had formed the business with
Hodnett Grain Company lie took with him percentage
the firms business He had unlimited credit working
capital lie booked vast quantities of future orders When
for delivery Hodnett it is claimed unable
contracts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Madero's Appeal
against Invasion

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE mes
r. from Madero to President Taft
f'N'ns Inc American government not to
F',g''ene was as follows:
nave been informed that the gov
"'neh- over which your excellency
Issues mas ordered to set out, for the
gO'S of Mexico. war vessels with
oopS TO disembark and come to this
"p''aI To give guarantee Of safety to
americans.
0""'1o'edly the information which
nave had and which led you to
'Dls action is inexact and exagger-
'o' the lives of Americans in
capital are at present in no dan
il t1ey win abandon the zone of fire
concentrate in certain points of the
VI JUS suburbs where tranquility is
.0'.''. and where the government
give a. classes guarantees.
.'' "io"r Americans resident here
,, "'"l GLOWING the precedent es-
'l Your own orders. previous
Danger to the lives of Ameri-
"". other foreigners will be OBJ
Nesaroins what material dam
may oo suffered by foreigners.
7''".omnn, is ready to accept all
... ivy according to the obliga-
,. u. International law.
I4.ot.y ! ask your excerlency
.rs.- Your men-of- war not to dis
I'm troops in Mexico, as this act
ms d contiagration and terrible
,,. noes of more extent than the
\, nave to contend with at pres
4. ,a,.. .'.'. Your exceleucy that this
...r .'...''' t@ taking all measures nee
r.-r.. .' order that the rebels in the
f,. .'I do the least harm possible
had, @'' property in the capital and
-a..... .'res that everything viii be
arranged in a very short
..... .. ,nat my country at this
L Iassiug through a terrible
Standardization of Ameri-
.... would only increase the dan
.''ll"n ana be very la-
'0ued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Shot Assailant
As He Fell.

Enver Bey was attacked in front OF
the war office during the temporary alb
sence of his bodyguard according to
reports, and stabbed. AS he fell he
drew his revolver and killed his as
sailant. Enver had married into the
reigning family which established his
right to house himself in the harem
of the sultan
Despite the emphatic declaration Of
the European powers that the Balkan
league should confine the war theater
to Turkey in Europe, Greece is report
ed to be landing troops in Asia near
the western end of the Dardanelles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
10000 Asiatic
Turks Loss.

The Greeks are said to have landed
d heavy force near Bezika bay. intend
ing to attack the Turkish forts on the
southern side Of the Dardanelles. as the
Bulgarians are similarly engaged
against the forts on the northern bank.
The Turks tried to land 10000 Asiatic
troops along the northern shores Of
the sea Of Marmora and on the CALI
poll peninsula. OF this number $4,000
were lost, either being killed, cap
tured or Frustrated by disease
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
GUNS STILL
THUNDER IN
MEXICAN
CAPITAL
Fight for Supremacy Renewed
/ at Dawn Between Madero
and Oiaz Forces.
RLL NEWS CENSORED
BY FEDERAL AGENTS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 17.-Fighting
Fas resumed between the federals and
'eoeIS at Z o'clock. The bombardment
the national palace by Diaz's artil-
FRY and the cannonade against the
'fssaaj by Madero's guns was very
leavy. Neither side was able to gain
|y advantage. although the fire was
'oleehtrated upon these two points and
ple batteries of both sides were in &C
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

His business friends had offer
ed within the past week to loan
him any amount of capital he
might wish. He did not wish. to
sign notes for the amount needed,
and believed he would pull out of
the hole if allowed more time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Troops of Austria
And Russia Clash

VIENNA. Feb. IA clash between
Austrian and Russian troops on the
Russo -Galien frontier was reported to-
day from Jarasalow Fires were cx-
changed between the outposts along the
San river whore it forms the boundary
between Ausiro- Hungary and Russia
The scene OF the collision Was near
Euduic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

Ihe Princess, whose announced last week
20 years old pretty amable unaffected The Prince is %
Emperor William has declared often his daughter should
marry only for love.
The engagement Of Princess Victoria Louise has been rnor
ed falsely to Prince Adoph Of Schaumbug Lpp
Adoph Frederick Of Meclmbug Striz: Grand Duke Carl
Francis of Austria King Manuel of Poruga-beorc his depo
sonhe Prince Of Wales and other more or less desir
able prnceletS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

Continued On Page Two,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
THE WEATHER

r.,s.sst for Atlanta and Georgia:
rj- today and tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

continued on Page Two.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-01

Separate winter wraps are not the
nondescript garments of some seasons
ago. but in line and materials are quite
as smart as the snartest gowns, show
ing the same general silhouette. The
vogue of the ne-piece dress is respon-
sible for the awakened interest in these
coats and for the subsequent novel de-
signs and trimmings that have been
called forth to make them attractive.
Among the new materials is heavy
sacling like fabric resembling closely
ratlne. 1t is excellent for motoring or
general utility wear. Ratine is still a
favorite, and most effective trimmings
of suede are seen on many of the ra
tine models. Boucle is warm and serv
iceable for juniors and the soft WOOL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-01
LANlER LITERARY SOCIETY.

The Lanier Literary society q
Glynn academy delivered very In.
teresting and successful program Fri
day afternoon at the High school to
an enthusiastic audience of school
mates and visitors @mF
The program openedtwith well de
livered speech by the president, ~.
gene Ratclilfe.
Then followed a beautiful piano solo
by Miss E,vira Torras
A defamation, Cur Duties rs Pa
triossAsby itohsFt NiHi0n,t III, brcug I
forth much applause
Next came o. witty autoh. ggaphy by
Miss Miriam Abrams,
Miss Julia Church delivered. naau.
tiiui recitation, The couit dc Sec.
aniDeaus "a
: Next came a rare treat MISS yir
glnia Hillsman exhibited ino talent
fog draw ng III her Illustrations OF So
rions and Frivolous Facts Concerning
tho Near.Great in Our Mids;
Following this came a heated i'm.
prk)np,u debate: Resolved. 'isna, il Il
bqter to be fool and not considered
oiH than nptto be afept and hesconl
sidtredsones SK
Affirmative Misses Eugenia Maxey
ard Olivia Russell.
NEGATIVE Henry Gale aud Clifford
klng. AAS
The judges decided In favor of the
negative.
The program concluded with a beau
tifnl piano duet by Misses Eouisr
stnrhens and BERTHA Ames p
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-01
WRAPS OF TWEED OR VELVET SHOW
EQUALLY MODIS1 LINES

ems also in the warm, bright colorings
so much used in sports coats this sum-
mer, the blues, scarlets and green, are
most becoming and suitable.
Z To copy No. 1882 in size 16 it will re-
quire 3A yards of AZ inch material.
In planning school frocks for the kid
dies matters are simplificd if cotton
fabrics are used rather than the wooden
stuffs These are easy to keep fresh
and clean and under a warm coat may
be worn in the coolest weather. 1865
is a design suitable for any of the cot
tons or for a serge. To make this lit
tie dress in size it requires "a yards
of SO inch material. Each pattern is
Is cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-01
s IA IL Il. .s Is Is $aSss s rs Is Is Sas y
B e...s- .. SOC|E TY. !
Il sS. ., s tx . IL =

Social Items
Mrs N. q. Bliss will return tonight
from visit to Gainesville.
Miss Ruby Golden, of cambridge, Is
lie guest of relatives here.
90
Miss Beulah Bloodworth, Of Odnm,
the guest CT Mrs. G. r. Brown.
900
Mrs. Julius II. Tankersley. Jr, re-
turns tonight from Macon, where she
attended the fair.
90
Mrs w. NJ Mash, who has been In
brownsville for several days, win re-
turn to the city today.
DR.. G. V. Cate has returned from
a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Charles
Hight. in Meridian, Miss.
90
Mrs. w. II. DeVoe and M and Mrs
r. II. Malard returned last night
from n visit to brownsville.
900
Master clyde Taylor who has been
under treatment in Atlanta. is greatly
.lYproyod, and will return home to-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-01
Do.np. .,r
OUR GIRLS AND BOYS.


Who said thai elves were banished?
That COLLINS were no more?
Tina, spirits and fays had Vanished
From all their haunts Of ycre?
Not so, They sure flourish
AS id their golden prime,
And Halloween they cherish
As their most Joyous time.
They frolic then about us,
In qneerest garments dresi,
From hidden places fout us
With merry prank and Jest.
Now on tho window tapping.
Now at The door so sly
We startle from our mapping
And look. but none Is nigh
But if we caught party
Amid their fun and noise,
We'd find the COLLINS hearty
Were Just our girls 70 boys.
~~EXchaugp
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-01

night Il AZ
Mr Mumfcrd Tison win arrive TO
day from Savannah to spend the week
end with his mother. 3Irs. J. r. B.
Danforth.
airs. L. 81 Orr, who was called to
Atlanta On account Of the illness of
aer alster. Mrs. Green, viii return
nome today, Mrs. Green being much
improved
Misses Virginia and Mary King
Hnlgman entertained last evening
With Halloween party at their home
I'd Grant street, the rooms being beau
fully decorated for the occasion.
.leanOr and Angie Dart, daughters
Of Mai. and Mrs. r. Z. Dart, gave a
-sGl.owc'en party fro ) to yester-
lay evening at which some 40 little
.iends OF the small hostesses were
resent. and after series Of games
/ g2ropI late to the day, dainty refresh
Dents were served.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-01
THE PASTIME TO-DAY

Wanda, a Child of the Jungle
Solig. This is story dealing with
Jungle life and Wild animals. 1t is i'll
two reels and all that saw Alone in
The Jungle" should not miss this one,
IS 1t is by the same company-and as
good, If not better.
"Omens and Oracles'-VitagraDh
comedy with Norma Talmaee in one
u hose funny story parts.
Two coupons viii be given with
each m itince ticket
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-01

For quick delivery and satisfactory
goods, phone 399 The White Grocery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-01

II YOU want Singer machine call
~ Geo. +. Co..
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-29

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The Dickinson press., 1913-11-29

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The Dickinson press., 1913-11-29
Nlnina sweet ii.
Emma Sweet
Al Mardpda1es
State NnaMce Co.

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