davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Villa a Robin Hood to His Friends
But a Barbarian Chief TO Enemies

dero, "Pancho the Tiger" as they
then called Villa, fought like the beast
whose name had been given to him.
He was inspired by desire for Ven
geancc against Dlaz, declare some,
and not by love Of country or his fell
lover Who can say
In the capture Of Juarez by Ma
dero, Villa did most of the dehting
and the other two iieutenants got
most os the credit in the newspa pers.
That is the way Villa is said to have
figured He came over to Eel Paso to
Sill Garlbaidi on American soil one
Sunday afternoon. There are differ
ent versions Of what happened but
the truth seems to be that the United
states army officers saved the young
Italian from his savage enemy.
Peace irks Him.
During most Of the Madero regime
Pancho led an existence 50 peaceful
ID must nave seemed strange 20 him
Then five or six months ago. he be-
san to loom large aGain. Ho was now
no longer the bandits nc was "Gener-
al" villa, at the head of several thou
sand men. capturing city after city,
Wrestling from the. merchants and
mine owners millions Of dollars. and
winning battles by the very terror of
his name.
His greatest feat was the second
capture Of The city OF Juarez. Re
treating nortAward from Torreon,
hemmed heWeed TWO forces of Fed
erals, he met and captured south
bound Federal troop tram. Almost
Instantly ne had seized ;he nearest
telegraph station and sent a mcssag e
back 20 Juayez whence the train
i.od come igned With tae name Of
the Federal oaicer IN chsIse of the
train. The Federal officer ser Enial
reported his way barred b. rebels and
declared be must hurry back 20 Jua
rex Treu VIVA loaded I 500 troops
en- the main and started fof Iaate1.
The train ~ouiG stop ljtte way from
each station. fapd picked squad
yoGld SO forward and seize tho telC-
graph operators. In This way he pro-
uoaed an tho way 10 JuarFz anhe-
,ecte0 ran into the middle 81 The citv
n The night and put the EeGerals 20
fiighI AV surprise Tacu ne again
loaded tis army or cars and returned
south. whipping the l'eGerals who
bad been pursuing him.
Bolivar, "a NAPOLEON or an At
II is ien 5or future centuries 10 say
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
AS LADY GOD|VA
SHE RIDES, THEN
GETS WHIPPING
Missouri Woman Said to Have
Cantered Through Town Wear
ing Nothing but a Smile.

KANSAS CITY, MO, Feb. 21.--The
cause OF the demonstrat ton made by
the natives of Old Horton. q village
near here, against Mrs. Paralee CO.
Inns in particular and the whole Coi-
Inns clan in general became known
to-day, Friends % the night riders
who dragged Mrs, Collins from her
branches about two weeks ago ex-
planned that a few nights previous
the young woman had ridden through
The town after the fashion Of Lady
Godiva at Coventry. She had Moth
ing on Lady Godiva. and II will be
recalled that Lady Godiva had moth
ing on at all.
According to the story, the young
woman was accompanied on her UNI
encumbereaN canter by young man,
also sans mufti. The few who be-
held the riding party had occasion -
hold their breath for an hour. but at
the expiration of that time they made
UP for the delav by talking inces-
sanity OF the incident. The folks "
Old Horton are said to have been
merely curious at first. then, disa p
pointed and then resentful. The lat
ter emotion resulted in the whipping
of the young woman and the burn-
ing of several hou2es belonging to
her family.
Despite the attitude of the commu-
nifty, the members of the Collins FAM
lily have refused to leave Old Ho--
ton and have armed tn omselves and
barrioaded the doors Of their houses
in anticipation of another attack.
Whisky Is being drunk freely
throughout the little village. and it
is feared trouble will result from the
defiant attitude Of the family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

sion runs. Recently there came
story OF his capturing a woman and
marrying her by force. Then it was
related. she fell in love with her saw
age husband and was content to fol-
low him in his campaigns. TPis tale
may be true-and then againiit may
be true. as others say that he is
faithful to the girl Of the people he
married in san Andreas -four years
ago
His Early Marriage.
TO lead up to this earlier and more
authenticated marriage II is neces-
sary 10 go back a bit When he fed
after his first slayins he gathered
about himself a body Of Wild men of
the mountains outlaws like himself
Far and wide he pinaged the estates
Of the Dia9 adherents Some say he
exercised little discrimination in his
takinrs, At any rate hy 1910 he had
gained the dignity OK head Of an
Irregular army. With which he march,
ed from his mountain principality to
san Andreas, about So miles west Of
the city of Chihuahua There he
ms lie his hea6quarters and married.
tie provided tutors Tor the sirl wife
SO that she might gain the schooling
OF which she had been deprived. He
himself took advantage Of the oppor-
tunity 70 study and among other
I things is said 10 have All this time
| gained his FAIR knowledge OF English,
! This agrees with The picture OF the
| Villa who recently was much inn
/ pressed by The lessons Ia interna-
I tional law he Glanced to receive and
/ who announced he would immedi-
I atelN substitute these principles for
( ais former less merciful code
I but those who see the darker side
/ say THAT Huerta Is saint compared
I 10 Niils. and that every decent mind
, ed citizen in Mexico Shudders az the
! thought OF the OUTLAW Of the ChihUa-
/ hua mountains In the Natcna, Palace
I OF Mexico civ
First Step upwsr5
/ Madeso's recognition Of villa gave
1 him his FIRST step upward from the
condition 90 OUTLAW ,eadeg Nadera
3 commissioned the bandit colonel
and thus made It possible for VILLA
Ga enter chihuahua. Whigh he had l5ft
murderer ten years sso Ms a cons
uUcrov
Villas Hefce nature and his wild
ieAlousy made him Gihicut man for
Madcrn Co handle His two rivals
we've Pascuai orozco and Gsrihaldi
the gt8ntson of the Itsfian libetSjor
Isl tbs battles near AhumaG8 and
CasaS t'snGeS, epsasema1ts which
eFe 20 ,Unls@ete TIE tri 'inph % Na
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Appeals 500 Fine to
U. s. Supreme Court
Lightning Rod Company Carries
Decision to Last Tribunal
for Test.

wAYcROSS. Feb. When
Mayor John NJ. Cox in 1910 fined a
salesman of lightning rod company
Of St. Louis 800 he had no idea the
case would finally land in the SUI
preme Court of tho United States.
But such Is true. and in March it
will get hearing. having been APP
Georgia.
The city in 1910 fixed 800 as the
license on lightning rod statesmen, F..
A. Browning, representing a st. Louis
concern, came here and did business,
He was arrested and fineds1O0. He
claimed exemption and contepded his
business was OF Interstate nature.
Mayor Cox, who has since retired, did
not agree with him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
ROSSER PLANS
RENEWED FIGHT
FOR HIS CLIENT
United States Supreme Court
May Hear Evidence in
Phagan Staying Case.


only know that they all have msdo
great mistake
Remarka bic. too. were the conclu-
sions drawn by the prisoner from va
rious situations and bits Of evidence
In the case. among them we're the
following:
"Nete Writer Killed Mary"
"The one fact tina, lltts the case
from the realm Of mystery and makes
1t an ordinary murder IL that Two
notes Mere found by the body. TINS
question: bly, the person that wrote
those two notes killed Mary Phagan,
There can be no question 81 that. The
twd notes ars evidence that can not
bc changed or twisted on the witness
stand They always win proclaim
that the hand that wrote them tied
The cord around poor little Mary Pha-
Ean's neck
The study Of tho notes brings M
another ridiculous though sinister,
element In the case lin Conley His
acts. according 10 his own testimony.
are not Of nature 10 inspire conf
dence and belief say, with The as
suranee OF nv innocence, that tho
simple facts alone show Jim conleys
recital Is not alone a vicious lie, but
VAS Impossible
MY statement az the Coroner's in
quest has never been changed, dis
proved or challenged in even a minor
detail. apd yet am condemned ON
f'onley's statement that has been al
tered and changed 10 suit each new
rhase In the working up Of the ease
against me. Detective Scott swore to
that on the stand"
Franks Life in Cell,
And, having completed his state
ment, Frank returned TO the norma
routine Of the lie that has been his
since the day of his arrest He re-
ceived his barber on time. greeted hts
unusual number Of visitors, and took
his dumb hell exercise and calistie-
mic drin as is his custom,
II has been denultsiy stated by the 1
great detective himself that W. j.
Burns win return 10 Atlanta within a
week and enter actively into an in !
vestigetion Of the Frank case In the
effort 10 clear up many points that \
seem TO him CLOUDY II Is known def |
niieiy, from the enT.latic declaration |
hy Solicitor Hugh NJ, Dorsey, that the
detective is not retained by the State, |
Burns himself has announced that he
u not retained nv the defense and
that he has as yet accepted employ
ment from no one Il is known. |
however that friends OF the prisoner
met him on biz arrival m Atlanta |
Wednesday and helG long confer
thce with him.
Burns TO Investigate.
There are many elements Of mys- |
terry in the case that appeal to me,
he said. In explanation Of his interest. |
"Nhat ! Shah seek for Ia the truth |
snd | win do nothinE toward inhuene-
ing anyone. NV first knowledge OF |
the case was obtained on my trip |
from Europe. when one OF Franks |
friends tried to interest me In the az |
fair am going over the case thor
oughly. and WIN start at the begin /
hing, and. by process Of elimination |
win seek TO arrive at the truth do
not say the case has not been we'll l
handled. ! do not know do know |
that many detectives are crooks and |
grafters Of the worst sort. and that /
they frequently muddlc up a ease and |
obscure the truth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
U. s. Senator Visits
His Old Macon Home
Charles S. Thomas, Here for sae,.
Funeral, Revives Memories of
Halt Century.

MACON, Feb. 2l.-When sa,.
Charles s. Thomas, of Colorado '" oa.
here with the Senatorial funer.i ' IN
cort for Senator Bacon. he vis;,Ss
Macon, his old home, for the f,rst II,
in 43 years. The first man whom,
met upon alighting from the ~ -
was Jere Willis. a Bibb County fsr,,
or, who was reared with Mr. rhon,.-
In the Rutland district. nine nil
from the city. Notwithstanding thas
they had not seen each before T.
nearly a half century, recognize
was instantaneous, and immediatsl,
they We're hugging each other una:
.fectedlv. ''''
Senator Thomas did not return 10
Washington with the Senatorial mar.
ty, but is spending several DAYS here
as the guest of Mr.. Willis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Judge for 40 Years,
Against Punishment

SHREVEPORT. Feb. 2l.-For the
first time within the recollection OF
the United states Court attaches here
Federal Judge Aleck Bearman. in
charging the Grand Jury at the pres
ent term, omitted his reformatory
hobby.
The aged judge. who has been on
the BENCH of the Western District of
Louisiana for 40 years, has charged
each Grand jury year after year to
urge the creation Of sufficient senti-
ment to have reformatories estab-
lished for saving, rather than punish
ing. Juveniles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Everybody After
Hot Springs
Liver Buttons
People Coming for Miles Around for
Wonderful Constipation Remedy That
Is Better, Safer and Surer
Than Calcmel.

Tone UP your liver. clean your bowels
OF foal waste. drive out poisonous gases,
end constipation and feel fine and fuli
81 energy IN twenty-four hours
Throw away calomel. its dangerous.
you know il, every body knows il,
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
are different They are harmless, act
gently but surely on the howe $, and do
rot cause a particle OF after misery
ard are fine FOR children as well as
crown-upS.
IaeV are ieA fuliy laxative and more,
they are me for azness, dizziness, hi.
i0usnt IS. sick headache. Sallow Skin ard
malaria.
they make everybody fee good be-
cause They act as general tonic driV-
iug Impurities from the blood and maxi
ing TIE entire intestinal tract clean and
pure in short order.
Little chocolate coated not SPRINGS
lin E.R Bl'TTONS are g ceats ~ all
druggists. and money back Il gissstis-
fed Free sample from Eat Sn~iugs
Chemical Go, Hot Sse'irrs. Nrs AdVs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Appendicitis Halts
Candidates Race

HUNTSVILLE ALA. Feb. 81.
Judge James II. Ballentine. OF the
Law and Eauitay Court candidate
for Representative of the Eighth Dis
tricf in Congress. has been taken
suddenly III and will undergo an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis Immediately.
He will lose at least wo weeks from
his campaign, even II he attains The
very best results in the operation.
Judge Ballentines speaking engage
ments will be Cancelled and new ones
made later in the campaign, if posi- :
BILE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22


pieSions and Stuarts Calcium Waters
Are Famous for Skin Cleansing"
It's because pinpies and eraptions
come from the inside-fr0m impure blood
and you can't cure them 10y rubbing
stun on the outside az the face Purity
the blood AMI the blemtshes viii dis.
appear.
stusrts Calcium Waters viii often
clear the COM pie Niom IN few DAYS
time That's the WONDERFUL part ut it,
they act right off--in a hurry That S
because they're made Of just the IN
gred!enjs needed 20 drive al poisous
ara impurities from the blood That r
why doctors prescribe them SO cog-
stsnty
You win speedily enjoy beautiful
complexion 81 you use these wonderful
little MRfers. Your face Will become q s
clear and pure rose Nobody likes
20 have pinnpiv- faced people around.
win Stusst's Calcium Waters you don 1
have 10 wait for months before gettinS
results Even bolts have been
rursd in q few DAYS time with these
remarkably effective blood cleansers
Your Whole system VIII feel better in a
marVclously snort une, and my. Nhs.
a difference in Nour locks
Yuu can 60 Stuart's Calcium Waters
q any drugglst al so cents box
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
All Augusta to
Go to Church To-day

AUGUSTA. Feb. 21.-To- morrow
is Co TO- Church Sunday" in Angus
Ia and no doubt thousands of people
will attend the various Protestant
churches. For weeks the local min
.isterial alliance has been working on
the proposition and the interest is
intense.
1t is expected that the attendance
will b-sak all records
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Savannah Women
To Aid Shopgirls

SAVANNAH. Feb. 21.-'rhe Fed
Grafton of Womans Clubs Is waging
war with the Savannah merchants
in an effort to have them declare a
half holiday for the shopgirls for one
afternoon each week during the sum-
mer.
The merchants stated that If the
plan was adopted in other cities ii
would be adopted here. A committee
from the federation is seeking the in
formation from other places.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Homesteaders Wait
Is Days Before Door

SPOKANE. Feb 81, - Alfred
Schweizer and four others including
a woman wno started housekeeping
December : before the door of the
Government Land Ofiice in the sed-
eral Building here We're rewarded by
Fling on the land they have been cul-
tiyating.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
TO MARRY THE FIFTH TIN.

BOSTON. Feb 2l-Mrs. Chris,ln,
Sutherland Coursen. So, of AuburndaIsa
VINO inherited SoOo,O0o when her husband
faur. Alfred E. Dun. 81, as the lstsst
step In a remarkable romance II VIII
be Mrs. Coursen's fifth wedding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Horrible Effects
Of Skin Troubles
Are Quickly Removed BY the Use Of
stuart's Calcium W. tsrs, the Erad.
ieator Of All Skin Eruptions,

Just IN few days one may clear the
SKIN OF ALI manner Of blemishes such as
p.mplea, heotches. liver spots etc IL one
viii use stuart Calcium Waters
Don I use pastry lotions and creams
70 MI m the pores when they are werk-
ms constantly With tho blood to throw
on the Impurities of YOUR system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
aArALEss AussAND IS SUED.

ANN ARBQR, MICH, Feb 21.-That
George Hurrell. her husband. with whom
she became acquainted through an adj
vertisement in an Indiana matrimonial
paper, had not taken a bath for two
years was part of the testimony given
by Bella Hurrell before Judge Kline in
her suit for divorce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

RDSEYE Of te"po Japanese Of kagosnq showing the
- This the
Ion The the vol
island Sakura after driving its surviving
habants Kagoshima depopued and most of the city
burned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

Pancho villa Is, according to his
enemies. the most bloodthirsty, re-
Vengeful and barbarian chieftain inn
aeinable. half Indian and half beast,
a creature 70 be viewed only with de-
ieStation and repuision
TO his friends. however. he is a
man driven to a Robin Hood life by a
regime OF tyranny. forced to wild acts
OF outlswry in self preservation, AL
being at heart most gentle anh huy
name. and become by the strange
Nicissitudes OF Mexico the victorious
general who may IN month or two
march into Mexico city, triumphant
az the head or his roush, unkempt
troops.
An accounts of villa start with his
drst staying, Before that he is only
Known as a siN-foot scion OF one ~
the best families in Northern Mexico,
proud naughty. athletic, a dead sho;
and born leader
He VAS lcfy the guardian OF his
sister. darN-eyed beauty on the
death Of his father. \ jefe poltico,
or high sherin, who lived near the
Vnla ranch cloped with the girl who
bad been left in Pancho's care There
was no marriage. Pancho decided
he stain on the eseutcheon could be
removed only BY the death OF the
sheriff.
Shoots Bridegroom.
Mounting his swittest horse, he
galloped after the elopers caught
them and arranged their marriage.
Then he forced his hrother-in- law 10
sign his own death Warrant, dig his
own grave and lie down on the mound
at the side OF h. He deliberately shot
the bridegroom aud rolled the body
INTO the plt which ne then Allied Wlth
earth
the father Of The dead Sasrin rode
oui TO the Villa ranch and was snot
dead as he knocked AZ the door Then
pancho lied into The bills ana price
was placed upon MS head by Porhtu
p!az,
That's The way the story Is usually
'ohl i3u, others saw there Was one
Gay a row In an adobe hut pa ron.zed
by The gamblers ot Chihuahua, and
sn army officer was shot dead The
sSsausnt eses pod ,a .re hills and be-
,sac Psncbo ,he Bsn3iL the ter
ror az Northern Mexico,
An throUsh his We ta.s douoie 'er-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

This new oar-the HUDSON Six-40-
brings out many innovations.
The engine is type first developed in
Europe small bore, long-stroke motor
And Europe, which deemed the Six too
wasteful, now acclaims this Six as the
coming type of car.
1t has made possible for the first time
an economical Six--far more economical
than Fours.
This nwe HUDSON Sfx-4o weighs 2, $50
pounds. That S 400 pounds less than last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore, ten
der, sweaty, burning feet mean, They
use 'fTIZ," and "TIZ' cures their feet
right up. II keeps feet in perfect con-
dition. "TIZ'' is the only remedy in the
exudations which puff up the feet and
cause tender. sore. tired, aching feet
1t instantly stops the pain in corns. cal
louses and bunions. It's simply gl0ri-
Gus. All how comfortable your feet
feel after using 'TlZ." You'll never
limp or draw up your face in pain,
Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your
feet.
Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ now from
any druggist, department or genera
store. just think! a whole years foot
comfort for only rs cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
A New-Type Six
Less Priceless Weight-Less Fuel Cost Than Fours

lightweight Six-an economical Six. And
the price is less than many thousands OF
men have every year paid for Fours
The Six is smooth-running. It has over
tapping strokes. It is flexible, economical
of tires. Riding in HUDSON Six is
much like constant coasting.
Men who find this out will not buy
Fours at anywhere near this price.
Anew Rodv Tvue-NeW Features
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

YEARS F7UDSUN 81. II
consumes one-fourth less
fuel. Yet the HUDSON
"37" was four-cylinder
car, shorter, less roony.
less powerful.
Compared with other
Fours in this class the
difference is greater. Some
ssme-ciass Fours weigh
o. per cent more and con-
sumo one.third more fuel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
AN ew Body Type New Features

The design and equip
ment are almost the same
as the new HUDSON Six
81. And that Is consider
ed the handsomest car of
the year--a really distin-
gulshed car.
An ideal strearllne body
of the coming type. Hand
buffed leather upholster-
ings II has the convenient
new "One-Man" top with
quiek-adjustlng curtains
attached.
Two disappearing ton
neau seats. Gasoline tank
in the dash. Extra tires
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Price $3.50

And this HUDSON Six
4o--a quality Six-far IN
derless any Four in its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-08
TaJTHEE EMPTY
gHSTOCkING CLUB

"a Waiter" writes rs. so far
as we know. we have not the pleas
ure OF his acquaintance. We know
a few walters. and even have
nodding acquaintance with head
waiter, naughty man, during
business hours. but likable off
duty.
Our correspondents note Ia
signed merely n Walter"
He incloses 81.
We do not know how much "A
Walter" earns In wages and tips.
Perhaps you, who read this. were
pleased with his attentive service
and tipped him. Perhaps he had
the '1ittle-chimney" kids In mind
when he lowered near you, filled
your glass, asked you II the roast
was done TO your liking. and. at
the end. fetched you finger
bowl.
We imagine he could use the
money he has sent us. We wish
we knew his name. We would
like to shake hands with him. We
would be proud to call him our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-08
CalTanza Is
Reported in
Prison Cell

El PAso. Dec. s.--ureon-
fIrmec reports received a.
Mexico City from Vera Cruz
said Gen. carranxa had been
arrested by his own officers on
charge OF IootIna the Ma
tIonal treasury Of 5000. 600
pesos when he evacuated Mex
leo CITY. according to sdviees
received here.
The dispatch stated Gen. Car.
rama was unable to account for
the money. was thrown into jail.
and will be tried by court martial.
II was reported that Gen. obre.
gon was In direct charge OF the
movement
Tho report was discredited by
many constitutionalist officers.
Gen. villa and Gen. Zapata were
preparing to start their expedition
against Vera Cruz this week.
At a banquet In Mexico City
last night. villa took his first drink
OF intoxicating liquor
Addressing the guests. villa
drank TO Gen. Zapata's health in
mescal
After embracing villa. Zspata
said he never would accept the
Mexican presidency. as he and
villa had agreed 10 retire to pri.
vate life az soon as they succeed
n pacifying the republic.