davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Fidlers Flock
To Atlanta Meet

Forty or more quantity clad noun
taineers and "wiregrass crackers" ar
rived in Atlanta to-day and inquired
the way TO the Auditorium Armory.
Each bore a fiddle case, though in
several instances this was nothing
more than pillow slip tied with a
string. Several stopped at street
corners bv curious loungers, consent
ed to give sample of their music
for a glass OF nigh beer"
They are all contestants at the
Georgia Old Time Fiddlers' Conven-
ton which opens at the Auditorium
tonight and will continue through
Saturday night, for the benefit of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy. The
advance sale of reserved seats indl-
Gates that the Atlanta chapter will
reap a harvest.
Five distinguished Georgians have
been invited to act as judges Of the
contest. They are Judge Dick" Rus
sell, who can fiddle a bit himself:
Judge ANDY" Calhoun as good a
Judge OF Jig as Of a chicken stealing
case; Colonel Bob" Lowry, who n
his boyhood days upheld the honor
of East Tennessee adding; Colonel
William Lawson Peel whose love for
opera has not made him disdalnful
of country music, and Colonel Eb. T.
Williams, a violinist of note and Il
collector of fine instruments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
HolU to Make the Best
Cough Remedy at Home
A Family Supply at Small Cost, and
Fully Guaranteed.

- army supply at oman OoStI anu
Fully Guaranteed.
Make plain syrup by mixing
pint Of granulated sugar and u pint
of warm water and stir for two
minutes. Put 2h ounces of pure
bottle, and fill it up with the sugar
syrup. This gives you family sup
ply OF the best cough syrup at q saw
ing Of 81. 1t never spoils. Take a
teaspoonful every one, two or three
hours.
The effectiveness of this simple
remedy is surprising. 1t seems to
take hold almost instantly, and will
usually conquer an ordinary cough
in twenty-four hours. 1t tones up
the jaded appetite, and Is just laxa-
cough, and has a pleasing taste.
Also excellent for bronchial trouble,
bronchial asthma, whooping cough
and spasmOdic Group.
This method of making cough rem
edy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Cor
strained honey is now used in more
homes than any other cough syrup.
This explains why it is often imi-
tated though never successfully. If
you try 1t, use only genuine Pinex,
which is most valuable concen-
pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol
and other natural healing pine ele-
ments. Other preparations will not
work in this combination.
A guaranty of absolute satisfac-
ton. or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. Your
druggist has Pinex, or will get it for
you. II not, send to the Pinex Com
pany, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

British. and possibly also for Ameri-
can. railways is how long they can
be expected to do their work proper
ly under existing conditions? Sooner
or later the discomfort Of their serV-
ants, the grumbling of their Gus
toners, the persistent obstruction of
the legislatures and State interior
ence in a multitude of forms must i'm
pair their efficiency. If unchecked,
these evils can have only one end
chaos and heavy loss.
The railway companies are at pres
ent in a very chastened mood. Some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
WHOLE WORLD IS
OPEN FOR BIC
OPERATIONS
Finance Knows No Limits for
Ambitious Men. Who Leave
Home, Says Forbes.
BY 3. c. FORBES.

Finance knows no geogra phic
boundary lines The whole world, not
any one country is the field open to
the business man of to-day. Capital
and men now think nothing of mi
grating from one part of the globe
to another.
Internationalism is the keynote of
the twentieth century. 1t has BEEN
clearly sounded in education, in art,
In music, in finance, in commerce and
In labor.
The selection OF an American rail-
road officer to take charge Of one of
Britains great railroad systems is
the latest illustration of this develop
ment.
What an Inspiration is It for the
ambitious, studious. brainy American
youth! His horizon too day is bound
ed only by ether.
In these days of grumbling, Of dis
satisfaction with conditions, of COM
plant over lack of opportunity,
should not this incident fill young
men with enthusiasm, with fresh
hope, with redoubled determination
to DESERVE success? Does it not
beget confidence that merit will con-
quer? Does it not emphasize that the
door of opportunity is wider and more
open than ever before?
1t is as true to-day as 1t was yes
terday aud will be to- morrow and
many to- morrows thereafter that a
good workman must ever and always
pass poor workman.
The world will still beat a track to
the door of the ablest man in his line,
even If that line be only the making
Of mouse traps.
Mr.. Thornton. of the Long Island
Railroad, who goes to England to
manage the Great Eastern Railroad,
will find the same problems confront
Ing him there as beset railroad man
ayers here Mounting expenses. re-
peated labor uprisings for higher
wages. endangered dividends. in
creasing governmental regulation,
public hostility and a growing de-
mand for public ownership of all
transportation mpanies-these mat
ters are all as acute. as harassing to
railroad managers. as far from final
settlement in Britain as they are in
America. So, too, are the more me-
chanical questions of terminal facili-
ties and electrifcation-the latter a
gigantic problem of the not distant
future.
Serious study Of railroad conditions
abroad and at home compels the con-
clusion that the tendency Is toward
naturalization. 1t may be. as one
authority declared several years ago,
that the people would move to the
very brink of Government ownership
and then recoil with horror from the
prospect. So far the movement is
Enthusiastically gaining momentum
The British Government has APP
pointed royal commission to con-
duct an exhaustive inquiry into the
whole railroad situation, and this is
regarded as the first step toward ac-
QUESTION of the railroads by the Gov
eminent.
Have you noticed how often a pop
ular movement in Europe, particular
ly in Great Britain. crosses the At
lantic and is taken up in this coun-
try? Legislative, economic, financial,
social and labor innovations there are
very apt to be adopted here.
Were I to venture prophecy. l
would say that If the British Royal
Commissions report paves the way
for Government ownership, a similar
program will be taken up in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

of them are said to have even re-
signed themselves to naturalization.
THE most conservative of railway
shareholders can no longer shut his
eyes to the tendency of all railway
questions and controversies to merge
themselves into one comprehensive is
sue. Wherever they begin or what
ever may be their local Details they
eventually arrive at the supreme
question of the railways and the
state Ii is useless and even foolish
to think that any longer.
What the railways have to look out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

And Bronchitis
Can Be Greatly Relieved by the New
External Vapor Treatment.

Melt in a spoon little Nicks "Vap-O-
Rub Group and Pneumon Salve and
nhale the Vapors. Put "A little up each
nostril and at night apply well over
throat and chest, covering with warm
flannel cloth. Leave the covering loose
around the neck so that the vapors Of
Menthol. Thymol Eucalyptol. Camphor
and Pine Tar that are released by the
body heat may be inhaled all night long.
over the spinal column TO relax the nerv-
Gus tension. This treatment is not a
cure, but 1t has at least the merit of
containing no harmful drugs. and it is
sold by all druggists in Csc, soc and 81
Jars, on thirty days trial Vick's is also
excellent for all Group and cold troubles.
--AdVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
WHERE THE HEART CALLS
GRIPPING LOVE TALE TOLD
HERE ANDDONE IN MOVIES
Read it in The Georgian anc

Read it in The Georgian and see it in the Moyies
BY special The Atlanta Georgian, The Sunday
American and Path Fre the world greatest producers of
moving pictures collaborating plan educate and
nthe people Atlanta Each day there will be printed
The Georgian and American story short complete novelette,
form and you the the moving picture houses
transformed into phoopy by the famous Pahe players
Todays story Where the Heart Calls powerful drama
in which will be presented at the Alamo No Thursday
afternoon evening The play tells the thrilling story of
who succumbs the wes Of adventures II him
through his for the the point where
he abandons hope and retres little farm there meet the
woman who gives him courage and strength
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

tender hands that had never
known labor of any kind.
For years and months Beth
toiled uncomplainingly, happy to
share any kind of life with her
adored husband She was quite
separated from her family.
One day a merry coaching par
ty of her former fashionable COM
panions drove up to the Drake
farmhouse Beth, in a Bingham
apron. was pulling the feathers
from "A chicken which had been
killed for the midday meal. The
coach stopped but for a moment.
Beth's former society compan-
ions regarded her with such I'M
concealed pity that, for the first
time, she began to pity herself.
Edwin noticed the change. He
redoubled his efforts to tighten
her tasks, to keep her amused
All in vain. She brooded con-
stantly over the loss of her accus-
toned luXuries and pleasures.
The sight of her roughened hands
annoyed her
She became i'll and Eighty.
One day she appeared at her
fathers door and fell. weeping,
into her mothers arms. She was
received with joy; all was for
given.
She knew that Edwin was
awaiting her return with steadily
waning hopes: but she felt too i'll
and wretched even TO write to
him.
DR.. Wilson called to see her
frequently. One day he told her
something that filed her with
wonderland then with Joy. Now
she knew that she still loved Ed
win, and could not long remain
away from him--for there was to
be new tie between them.
She announced her determine
ton to return to the farmhouse.
Her father warned her:
You can never return to this
home If you leave it now"
But Beth's heart called her to
Edwin.
CHAPTER ~.
When Harry Weston had gam
bled away the last of the money
which Ruth Borden had extorted
from Edwin Drake. he induced
Ruth to visit the farmhouse in
the hills and try to extort some
more.
Ruth entered the open door so
silently that Edwin, sitting dis
consulate by the window, knew
of no other presence in the room
until he felt two soft hands
placed over his eyes and two
arms about his neck.
"Ah, BETH" he murmured. 81
knew your heart would send YOU
back" Beth indeed was near
Just outside the window, through
which she witnessed the whole
scene, and, naturally, misunder-
stood 1t Heartbroken, she crept
away.
DR.. Wilson. calling on his old
friend. witnessed Edwin's wrath
full dismissal of the adventures,
empty handed.
Beth had disappeared. One day
DR.. Wilson received a note from
her saying she was very i'll. "at
Beech Cottage, Hamptonville.
where I am known as Chalmers"
He responded Immediately, and
found Beth the mother OF a
sturdy baby boy. Her illness was
mainly OF the mind caused by
the shock of what she had seen
through the window of her hus-
bands home. The doctor was
able to satisfy her that 1t was all
a mistake.
81 was there" he said. II Wit
messed the whole scene and can
Vouch for your husbands fidel-
ity."
Listening now in content to
her hearts call Beth soon was
able to accompany DR.. Wilson to
the humble home which now
seemed to her beyond compari-
son with any other.
I've come home" she said
baby and l, Edwin
God bless YOU" said Edwin.
clasping mother and child to his
heart. God bless US all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

for is the kind of naturalization q,
actual operation and being gradual,
extended; The state control whtcI
step by step Is spreading itself ov,r
our whole industrial and econonic
system.
Public health, education, produc.
ton and transportation are all beIn,.
nationalized in the sense that thew a ~
being treated as national interests"
You would think Mr.. Lawson wac
writing Of American, not British. al
fairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

United States. | would go even fur
Their and hazard the forecast that
public ownership of railroads. Is in
evitable in every country. (Please
note that am not discussing the de-
STABILITY or understanding Of such a
development, only its inevitability)
Whoever would acquaint himself
with the similarity Of British and
American railroad conditions, diff
culties and prospects, should read a
volume just issued by The New York
Americans special financial corre-
spondent in London, w. r. Lawson,
author OF American Industrial Prob
lens" In his new work, "British
Railways. A Financial and CONNER
cial Survey" Mr.. Lawson, who is a
recognized authority, covers the whole
situation illuminatingly. Let me give
selected sentences:
Our railway companies have never
been their own masters, and are be-
coming less so every year. On she
one hand, they can not satisfy the
traders without materially reducing
freight rates, which involves whole
sale reduction of working expenses
they can not satisfy their servants
without frequent advances in wag "a
as per the trade union program.
ITO this has lately been added a
second dilemma. They have to con-
duct an enormous volume of railway
traffic and be responsible for every
thing that happens to 1t. while a;
every turn they are subject to the
dictation of their employees.
Railway managers seem to spend
the greater part of their lives in h }.
water, either parliamentary, disciple
nary or financial.
THE vital question Of the day for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
CHAPTER |.

OFTAF m !.
n + the summer hotel on the
~ lake shore Edwin Drake
was undoubtedly the catch
Of the season" Marriageable
daughters felt it in their hearts.
Their fathers admitted It, and
their mothers sat on the hotel We
randa early and late watching
each others devices for captur-
ing so desirable a son-in-law.
Needless to say, Edwin Drake
was rich, as well as handsome
and manly.
But Destiny--too powerful an
opponent even for match making
mammas-was on the side of
Ruth Borden, who, so far as any
of the hotel guests knew. hadn't
a mamma to her name. AS
matter of fact, she was as charm
ing and heartless an adVentur-
ess as ever seized the opportu-
nity of a rowboat on a moon-lit
lake to win a promise of mar
rage from an inexperienced
youth.
II was not three days later
when, through the familiar mis-
take of Transporting letters in en-
velopes already addressed, the
adventures unwittingly enlight-
ened her victim. The letter which
Edwin Drake received, and which
Ruth Borden intended for a noto-
rious gambler named Harry Wes-
ton, was as follows:
Dear Harry: We win. Edwin
Drake has proposed marriage
and announced our engagement
1t now means marriage-or trou-
HE for him. RUTH"
That same evening Edwin
quietly left the hotel and return
ed to the city.
During the next three days
Ruth managed to hide her cha
grin behind an enigmatic smile
when pointedly and maliciously
questioned about the disappear
ance of her betrothed husband.
Then she received letter from
him. II was written on the back
of the note she had meant for her
gambler pal" Drake wrote;
since you want money only, ]
will gladly buy back my freedom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

at any cost Will you set a price
for CASH. DRAKE"
CHAPTER II.
Doctor Wilson, mingling bust
ness with pleasure. was a valued
member OF a summer colony up
in the hills, far from the great
city's noise and heat. One day
he was much pleased to see
among the letters on his desk an
envelope addressed in the famil-
lar handwriting of his long alb
sent friend, Edwin Drake. He
opened 1t and read:
MY Dear Friend Wilson: |
have returned from my vacation
to my little farm, sick at heart
and nearly ruined by clever
adventures. Come to see me. !
need you more than ever.
DRAKE"
Having made his days round of
calls. DR. Wilson turned his
horses head in the direction of
Edwin brakes modest but com
Portable farm house
once more Destiny was taking
a hand In IGdwin's affairs
While Edwin was pruning one
of his favorite shade trees close
beside the highway severed
branch fell just in time to fright
en- the spirited horse which Beth
Andrews, celebrated beauty and
heiress of the summer colony
was riding rast at a gallop. She
was thrown, and lay unconscious
in the road.
Edwin picked up the inert
form and carried 1t into his house.
While Edwins little sister, and
housekeeper, was applying re-
storatives, DR. Wilson arrived.
The family of the heiress were
among his patients.
She's only badly shaken up"
he said, when Beth had come to
her senses. I'm an hour she will
be able to go home. I'm sorry /
can't"
1T was all my fault, said Ed
win. I'm saddle a couple of
horses and see that Miss Andrews
gets home all right"
Thank you, Mr. Drake" said
Beth, who had liked the manly
young fellow the moment her
eyes had opened with returning
consciousness You needn't wait,
doctor"
AS they rode side by side in
the dusk up the broad driveway
leading to the millionaire's pre-
tentious country home. Edwin
knew OF a certainty. and Beth
realized vaguely that they must
see each other again very soon,
and often, or suffer great unhap-
piness.
Beth introduced Edwin to her
father The millionaire thanked
Edwin on his daughters behalf
with pointed Formally Later he
said to his daughter:
This Drake had prospects.
But he lost all his money. and
now is one Of the most poverty
stricken farmers in the neighbor-
hood
Which affected Beth's senti-
ments in not the slightest de-
gree
paths among the hills and tempt
ing, shady paths along the wood
land stream. Edwin and Beth
managed to meet nearly every
day.
CHAPTER u.
The time came when Edwin
could no longer remain silent.
You are in my thoughts CON
tinually," he said. Il love YOU;
but my wife must live on what |
earn"
: Beth knew whittier her heart
called her. She answered.
Il love YOU enough to work
with you"
Drawing the displeasure of hers
father, they were quietly married.
and Beth cheerfully assumed the
duties of a farmers wife.
The little sister was sent away
to school, An the laborious rou-
the of the farmhouse fell upon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Smashes Furniture
She Gave to Couple

YONKERS, n. Y, Feb 1S.-Thom-
as Murphy had his mother in law,
Mrs. Anna Maloney, brought to court
for smashing furniture she had given
him for a wedding present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

BUSINESS NOTICE.
only One "5RoMo oUINiNE"
To get the genuine. call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of r. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. csc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Il AM NOW A
HAPPY WOMAN"
Says Franklin Lady, Who
Says She Has But One
Regret After Many
Years of Trouble.

Franklin. Val am now a happy
woman" says Mrs Elizabeth Boone,
OF this town. although for eight go
long years ] suffered dreadfully with
womanly troubles. and had to lie in
bed for three or four days every
month.
Il was in such condition could not
do my housework, nor could l eat
heavy or greasy food of any kind.
was a perfect wreck
Some of my lady friends advised
me to try Cardui. the woman's tonic.
which ! did. have now taken seven
bottles. and am sound and well, can
do all Of my houseworN. as we'll as my
laun6ry work. l am sure the seven
bottles of Cardui did me 800 worth
of COOL
Il have but one regret. and that is
that | did not commence taking Car
dui five years ago. l would have
avoided all that suffering, besides
saving all the money / paid out for
other medicines that did me no good.
Several Of my lady friends are now
taking Cardui on my recommendation
and it is helping them"
II you suffer from any OF the
numerous Ills so common TO women.
begin taking Cardui to-day 1t re-
lleved Mrs. Boone after her condition
became chronic. il will surely help
YOU.
Try Cardui
n B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special instructions.
and 64page book, Home Treatment for
Women sent in plain wrapper on re-
NQuest.-AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

WHERE THE HEART CALLS.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
EDWIN DRAKE. Castor Mervale
BETH ANDREWS,
Lillian Virgins
DIR WILSON .......M O. Penn
RUTH BORDEN, Florence Dyer
HARRY WESTON,
Charles Seymour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

The selection OF an American rail-
road officer to take charge Of one of
Britain's great railroad systems is
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Try Cardui

y. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Specia Instructions.
and 81 page book. Home Treatment for
Women. sent in plain wrapper, on re-
.Quest.-AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

Finance knows no geogra pho
boundary lines. The whole world, not
any one country, is the field open to
the business man of to-day. Capital
and men now think nothing of mi
grating from one part OF the globe
to another
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

What an Inspiration is It for the
ambitious, studious. brainy American
youth! His horizon to-day is bound
ed only by ether
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

Internationaism is the keynote of
the twentieth century. 1t has BEEN
clearly sounded in education, in art,
In music, in finance, in commerce and
In la Dor
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
MAKRET REPORT
Cotton Report

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-There will be
meeting OF New York GOTTEN ex-
change members on Monday to consid-
er the proposed amendments to the
bylaws which are expected to be gen.
orally approved and finally adopted by
ballot early in the week. Meanwhile
the plans for taking over old contracts
by syndicate are reported to be max
ing favorable progress and the talk
OF rcOpening the exchange early in
November is still heard generally
around the floor. Reports from spin
ming circles indicate that the mills
arc buying raw material only In small
lots on a scale down, and local spot
dealers said that their officers from
Texas were shade lower again TO-
day and back to nearly the low point
or the week. Weather advices were
more favorable, generally clear con-
ditions and higher temperatures be-
Ing reported from the South but very
little crop news of any kind Is COM
Ing In and factors which usually ex-
crt considerable influence on senti-
ment arc naturally ineffective in the
absence OF open markets.