davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
$3.50 Enlargement of Any Photograph

Size II by IA inches; the new popular oval
shape; reproduced in artistic black and white ef-
tects ON special bromide paper, finished by air
brush; mounted on Cardboard positively guaran-
teed not to fade or discolor. A portrait that is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

peared at the door of the smoking
compartment.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21
Die niibestrie6enc~ sOOcsnadridt.

9err 5aIconnier, elmer Der 6[fes
iten Yenfiondrs Der Gomebie 6rons
cafe, erlebte cine peinIide leber-
raf9ung. gr eripaate, Inn 3u ers
fobren, 5oB er ~geitorben fei. Der
erfte, Der ibm bic Nodridt BON Iets
mem ploBIi9en Mbleben iiberbrndte.
mar natiirli4 iein 9ausmeiIter. 6err
GaIconnier periudte 81 Ielanen, aber
ols Der 9ausmeiiter inn mitteiIte,
boB Elm 9eerbigungsinIitut bersits
elm srittIafiiges 8egrdbnis Su ermds
Bigten preiIen angsboten bate, iDar
er beinobe iiber5eugt. Scbenfaus
5udte er reIignisrt Die Mhfeln uno
modte ii9 auf ben Wsg gum gaots
laus no9 gatienolles, no er, ais er
nod Iebte, regelmdBig I'm bieIe 3eit
Ieinen He5itationsunterri9t a66ielt.
Nm eriten 3eitungstiost, an BEN
er porii6ertam, tnufte CT elm Mors
g%enbIatt; ia, ba itan0 Is, bic geer4
OisungsItunbe mar fhpn fsItacleBt,
er felbit in ben 3eitunesfpolten Be-
reits iiber unb iiber nit Rebeb[iiten
beoedt. Der SdnuIpieIer begann an
iih 81 5tpeifeln; er iu1mte fi6 fat
oes genofsnen guten JriibItiids uno
Der 3igorre, bic er I1maudte. Qber
er e%ntfann iiH. boB 9ausmeifer oft
unSuperIdfiig finb. unb ging peiter.
Dor ieinem &loGen3immer i'm Rats
bauFe mar an Der Hir cine Mitteis
lung ongeidlaeen. m0o 0err Sal.
CONNER geitern abenb oeItorbsn 1T,
finoet feline 9orleIung nidt ftatt."
er lag tppffdiittsInb feline brittle
Sobesbeideinigung. ols Der Rat
fouspOrtier bin5utrot. erbloBte uuo
rotIos ftotterte: rMie2 Sic fn6
niht eeItprben2" IS tut mir
leib, ober ih lebe nod INNER" erz
ipi0erte Der alie 9err berfhidtert.
Grit fp6ter tldrte iid Der Srrtum
nuf. Der Sob zines 6srrn be SaIs
comet. Der SbsaterimpreTorio mar,
bat einige 3eitunsen irrcaefiibrt.
9err 5aleonnier ober bsbnuert Iein
ieItfames @benteucr teineslpegs, .benn
cs bat mir geSeigt.~ srfIdrte er la
9elnO, aDoB id pieI mebr Jrsunbe
Eate. aIs i'd bnhte.~ uno Mart
3unin Sitiersno. meinte er, ouf ie-
ben 6oa iei bic Rodri4t niibsrtrie.
ben" g~civcfsn -.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21

9er eeIbhmurb bes Wsn. 0ooi In Hener
8eleahiuna.

SIN borDorigsn Sabre srrssie Der
5elbHmorO oes beriibmten iopdnif1en
6eerfibrers General Nogi in Der edns
5en Welt groBes 4ufIeben. Der merits
ipiirbige @orfaa puroe betanntIiA
lebboft. tommentieri, uno es gingen
iiber Die @riinoe, oie ben alien @es
neral gum 6drotiri btranlobt boben
t0nnten, berfhieoene 2ssarten ourA
Ole 3situnssn. Sect gibt Der ioponis
Ime Rebotteur uno proieHor Der oeuts
Iden Spro6e in Sotio Sbuo Gbibd,
ser in Deutinlan0 @ortrdee iber ieis
ne 6simat bait, Die fOlssnoe. pis q
berIihert, ein3ig outbentifde Grilds
rung iber Rosis SeIbfmorO.
Dor Dem ruIff6 iapaniIden 2risse
mar bas 2sben i'm iapnniiden Deere
uno in Der @eIenfhoft BON oentbar
sr0Bisr ginfadbsit bebsrrIdt. WloH
trieb ieinen Gurus, unb Die Sffi5iere
tannien oiBer ibrer pfIidt teine ans
oeren SntereHen. Rad Dem groBen
Siege iiber RuBlano trnt plDblid in
oieIer 8e3iebung Elm llmihnune Elm.
Die OFfi3iers eoben iid einem iehr
lururi0Ien 2eben bin, ourh ods aud
anbere 9oltstrsile oneeItedt puroen.
Die 6rouennelt, Die ii9 bonn euros
p6ilden RIeioerlurus bis oobin nod
f~erngebaIten bate, psrfiel in ben gIsis
den 6eblsr uno begann. 9rcBe Sois
efienaufipenouneen 3u MAIDEN. Die
ultidpdnifHen, nod bonn @eiite Der
Gdmurai srfiinten 2rsiIe ioben oieIer
llmipanOlune ibrer WoltsgenoHs en- nit
INNER f%sigenosr B~eIorsnis gu. Sic
Iohen borous, Dab bic @erpsidIidung
gum Rieoergdng Der jopaniidsn
9oltstraft fibrsn miiFe, Die befons
bers in Der ginfdhbeit auer Sitten
uno Qebenseeppbnbeitsn bon ieber be-
oriinoet mar. @u9 Noei, elmer bon
ienen, in oenen Der Somuroiseit nod
am ftGrtlten lebsnoig mar, fab bic ieis
mem 8oIte orpbsnoe @efabr nit
Shreden. @r fab Elm, oaB feline
QonOsltute ouf oieIsm Mees nift
peitsreeben burfien, penn Sapdn bic
Iriidte Ieines Sieees iiber RuBlonS
ridtia eenieBen ipoIte. 4us oisIem
@runoe beI1loB er, ii9 ben ZOO 81
eeben. Gein freipiniees gnos. cir
9etpeis oes beorobten alien japanis
1den 6eroismus, fonte Die irregebeni
ben @oltsgeuoHen aus ibrer @er@
peinlidung aufriitteln uno ibnen ben
Neg 5ur SeIbitbeiinuung neiier. o.
itarb Der dlte Samurai, un0 Iein
@eib folste ibm in Den Sob. =.
gDie qrOfsKor Gbibu er5dbIt, bal
Der @elbItmoro oes @bepaares Nogl
oie beabIidtigte Dirtung in boheW
MloBe CREDIT. Die Saponer nertoni
ben oas 9pfer ibres groBen Mnnms
un6 ertdnnten Die Mi1tisteit Ieinel
8efir9tungen. Die 5olse mar. oaf
peite &reiIe nod am gIei9en Tdgl
Den 2utis nieber aus ibrem Qeben
perbonnten uno gu Der alien, sinfaneH
2ebensart 3uridtebrten, in Der ibrs
Batter uno iie IeIbt Dor Dem arieal
gelebt batten.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21

- 0absr. Gi6isrIiua: Ter
Heodtteur Meier bat mir meme .Wis
oeripri9e" ale oIs niGt broudbnr
5uriidaeInnot."
~Wurbtrt rid gar nidt bon Mm,
Der lam nGmIid nbsoIat teinsn
WiosrlrruG csrtgcQ:n-"
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21

ECUADOR III bon ben fiioome.
rifdniIGen Stouten inbsSug ouF gis
Iubabnbeiscn am rGdRonNiaTsn.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
GOOD NEWS
Many Alaska Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the bad back sufferers in this vicinity are glad to learn where re- lief may be foCnd. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands upon thousands Of people are telling the good news Of their experience with this tested remedy. Here is an example worth reading.
 F. II. Wieland, 1902 E. 41st St, Los Angeles, Cal, says: For a long time I suffered from pain in the small of my back and I could scarcely get around. My kidneys werea disordered and the kidney se- cretions were highly colored and irregular in passage. Doan's Kid ney Pills relieved the lameness and weakness and removd all troub- le with the kidneys. have had no return of the complaint"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
S1OO REWARD, $1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation Of the disease, and giving the pa tIent strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing It's work. The proprietors have so much faith In it's curative power that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY 6 CO.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The assessment books of taxable property ia the Town of Skagway, (both real and personally for the year 1914, is now in my hands, and taxes levied upon same are now due and payable.
 Taxes will be received at the office of the Town Treasurer be- tween the hours of g q. ID. and 5 p. n. ... D.
 All unpaid taxes upon real pro- perty, as shown by the revised as sessment book, will be delinquent at 6 o'clock p. 10. on the last day of Februaray next preceding, an unless such taxes arc paid. prior thereto they will become delinquent, and twenty per Cent of the amount thereof will be added thereto, as penalty, and interest charged at the rate of eight per cent. per annum from date of delinquency un- til paid.
 All unpaid taxes upon personal property, as shown by the revised assessment book, will become de- linQuent on the last day of No- vember 1914, and unless such taxes are paid prior thereto, q pen alty of twenty per cent will be added thereto, and interest charg- ed at the rate of eight per cent per annum, from date of delinquenc until paid:
 And that thereafter if said de- linQuent personal property taxes, to- gether with tie penalty and inter est, are not paid on demand from the Chief of Police, sufficient of the personal property belonging to the person whom the property was assessed, will be immediately seiz- ed and sold to satisfy said taxes, penalty and interest, as provided by Sec. 19. Ordinance No. 69.
 MARTIN CONWAY
 Town Treasurer of,
 .~., tue Town of Skagway,
 -"f Alaska, 11-s-d2w.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
ST. LOBIs VOTES
ON FREE BRIDGE

St. Louis, Nov. 11-With munich pal employees relieved of their work for the day and many other workers similarly freed from their routine duties through holiday proclama- tion by Mayor Kiel, St Louis last Friday turned out to vote on pro- posal to issue bonds for $2'75O'OV to obtain funds for the completion of the free bridge over the Missis- sippi river. The bridge, started in 1906 with $S,5C0,OOO obtained from q bond issue now Spans the river but terminates on the Illinois side 15O feet above the ground, due to expenditure of the original fund. EX cept for it's lack of adequate ter minaI on the Illinois side the span has been declared to be one of the most modern and substantial in the world. On it, since the abandon ment of the construction, tax payers have been paying thousands Of dol- lars yearly as interest on the bonds
 The Eads' bridge and the Mer- chants bridge, two privately owned spans crossing the river at St, Louis are the property of fifteen railroads entering the city, having passed into the roads hands 40 years ago. To an arbitrary" tax Of $4 Q ton on all freight into St. Louis from points east Of the Mis- sissippi. st. Louis planes the growth of East St. Louis, venice Granite City and Madison. These towns, with factories worth u&ny millions of dollars and thriving in- dustries have derived their growth it is claimed from the defensive ac- tion of shippers wlo stopped their shipments east of the river, rather than pay the arbitrary"
 Recent supreme court decisions re moved the arbitrary charge from all freight except that originating within loo Lilies of the bridges.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
EDITORIAL P A G E
THE OUTLOOK INSPIRING

The New Seattle Chamber of Com merce Record, in it's issue of Nov. 1st, editorisly says:
 When this chamber of com- merce undertook some time ago to demonstrate to Russian commercial and government interests. the de- sirability of establihng steam ship service between the Siberian coast and the Pacific Northwest, it builded wiser than was within She range of human foresight. At each opportunity over a considerable per iod, this organization urged the op- portunity for immediate business and for the far greater trade 10 result from the maintenance of a liue across the Pacific from seattle nearest American port-to Vladl- Yostok, terminus of the trans-SlbeT- ian railway. It is known that these representations had their effect and that, in all probability, such a ser vice would have been inaugurated during the coming year even under normal conditions. Now, however. by Q sudden combination of war and it's fortunes, Seattle is confronted with the opportunity to become the gateway for all American trade with Russia. European hostilitiss have so blockaded the Baltic, clos ed the Dardanelles, and hemmed in the eastern frontier of the Czar'S dominions that VladiYostok stands as the only open door for unhamp- cred interchange of commerce. The first vessel of the Russian yoIun- teer fleet is today on its way across the Pacific. In connection with the Siberian railroad, it will offer the route for American Rerchan- disc to meet the demands of that vast area and large population here tofore supplied by the warning ma tions of Europe, some or which are now hostile to Russia.
 While the men of vision and en- terprise, who have caused this city to take advantage Of Its opportunt- ties, never wayer in their Geep-seat- ed conviction that seattle occupies a strategic position which will make her one Of the really great centers, their faith Is justified sooner than they expected when each shift in world aftairs,-such as this,-brings out more clearly to all who read the manifest destiny of this favored To- cation in the trade of nations to- day and tomorrow. The outlook is inspiring to the oncoming generaticR which can sect at hand, and reach forth to seize, the opportunities that yesterday were but as prophe- sies to be realized by posterity."
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12

We rent rods and reels, and have the finest line of English flies eyer sold in Skagway. A fine line of fishing tackle. Keller Bros. Drug Co. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Wieland had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.

Druggists refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. First application gives relief, soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12

HAND LAUNDRY The Jandos Hand Laundry on Third srteet next 10 Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given careful attention. H.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12

Hand Laundry and all kinds of wo-k done on short notice. Apply al Ninth and Main. 7-2S-tt'
The mirror., 1914-06-25
FOUNDRY SPARKS.
By Sand Rat
A mans S a man for a that.

A man a man for a that.
H. c., is back to his old floor again.
A number of new jobs were begun this
week.
There are very few burning accidents in
this shop nowadays.
Our right flank leaders had an off day in
the parade of last Sunday.
One of the boys from the mower wheels
was initiated into the mysteries of amolding
machine recently.
Mike, the only representative of Ireland
in this shop is delighted that the Oirish are
to have parliament in Dublin.
| Our shop runner says he can run hun
| dred yards in ten seconds flat. Can any of
you new prison athletes beat this.
The humorous and exceptionly we'll writ
ten stories in the Printers Number of the
Mirror were much appreciated by us.
| L. T., of the core room is one of the bus
lest of the busy and always wear a pleasant
smile, no matter how busy he may be. 4
The mirror., 1914-06-25
Just ninety days more, says Mickie, and
then we will see that hill city, Duluth.

Just ninety days more. says Mickie, and
then we will see that hill city, Duluth.
Did you notice how everyone was in step
with the improved strains of music Sunday'
Keep your windows open, Mr.. M. as
much as possible, we need the invigorating
zephyrs.
Carlo, of big league fame could not
make hit until the bleacherites began to
roast him.
Say Paddy! if that snuff law is passed,
some of our acquaintances will have to
leave the state.
An average of over II 900 pounds of 6n-
ished twine per day, is the output of this
shop. Not so worse.
Wait until we have one of them double
headers some Saturday, then you can root
to your hearts content.
When you want to take swim, always
wait for calm weather. On such an occa-
sion we took header out of the choir boat.
By the ingenuity of our general foreman
Frenchy we now have in this shop a regular
shoot the shutes, which is labor saving
and danger eliminating device, for carrying
the empty bobbins to one place.
The mirror., 1914-06-25
BAND AND ORCHESTRA NOTES
By Otto Mobile

Congratulations to the printers. Your
edition was winner
We have sure got to hand it to the choirs
for their good work on Sundays.
And Sam Cam still wears that cultivated
limp although, begosh! believe it's on the
other foot, now.
Ho! Beau. Best wishes for success. l
will miss your notes for they were like pa
pers from home to me.
Swanky Pete has new army corps drum
for band use which is better adapted to the
prison band than the small snare.
We see that Pendennis is taking his am
brosia and nectar with the gods. What
manner of work is the great seer doing in
our city of sighs and sneezes?
Paderewesky Kubeik informs us that we
will have to quit writing puns or he will
jump to the Federal league. Haw, haw!
can you hear that? Do it in pantomine,
Irving.
Uncle John was to have thrown the first
ball two weeks ago, but, we'll, he didn't.
Wait till the football season, Uncle, and
we'll teach you the forward pass which is
nothing like a transfer.
Aside from the name of "Cunning Gu
pid," Nil Desperandum has another mon
iker which we will send in plain package
to anyone giving us their address and en-
closing stamped envelope.
The mirror., 1914-06-25
SHOP H TWISTERS
By. Frank

Foreman Newman escorted a party of
visitors through the shop Saturday.
Foreman Trott took names of men for
the purpose of organizing ball team to
represent System 4.
If you want to see something funny watch
the writer, when he tries to put on belt
with fifteen foot pole.
Those who did not attend services Sun
day morning, missed fine sermon and ex-
cellent singing and music.
This shop may not have the fastest baller
men, but we wager that there are none who
are more careful in making fine appear
ing ball.
Shop H., is equipped throughout with
Watson spinning machines Personally
we know very little about spinners, still we
opine that they do better work than the
others.
If the gentleman who writes the baseball
scores on the board in the dining hall would
write them vertically instead of slanting
they could be more easily read by those
who sit in the rear.
The mirror., 1914-06-25
JUST. BUT ILLOGICAL.

1t is axiom among lawyers that you never
can tell what jury will do. No one has
done more to make trial by jury farce
than the lawyer himself. The examination
of talesman in important cases is carried to
such extreme lengths that there have been
instances where panel after panel has been
exhausted and many days taken up in the
selection of twelve men to try case. 1t
has come to such pass that the ideal jury
man is one who has no opinions, has
limited acquaintance, and has not read the
newspapers.
In the supreme court in New York the
other day, twelve men were chosen to try
the suit of Mrs. Rose Pugella against Julia
Garrity for five thousand dollars damage
for alternating the affection of Mr.. Pugella.
The jurors listened to the evidence and
the speeches, and then retired. For two
hours these twelve men considered the case,
and then they marched into court.
Have you agreed upon a verdict?' the
clerk asked
I'VE have, replied the foreman. eve
find the husband guilty.
Justice Gavegan was aghast. He told
the jurors the suit was that of Mrs. rugella
against Julia Garrity, and that they were
not to consider the husband as being con-
cerned in the suit. The jurors marched
out and pondered deeply
When they returned the foreman gravely
announced that they had found the husband
guilty of misconduct and, therefore, would
flne him fifty dollars. 1t took long time
for the Judge to make them understand that
II was the Garrity woman, and not Mr..
Pugella who was being sued, and to get
them to adjust their verdict accordingly.
At that, there may have been more of
Justice in their finding than there was when
1t was changed to meet the laws require
ments.-The Popular Magazine.
The mirror., 1914-06-25
MACHINE SHOP TURNINGS.
By j. d.

By j. ID.
Be not simply good,- good for some
thing.
The only thing we need now is a band
stand.
Shure says Mickie, that was me friend
Nosey going up the stem at 2:30.
Two of our mechanics will soon leave us
for the open. May you both succeed in
life boys.
The horns over the Bertillon board look
so natural our new mechanic thought it was
old Nick.
Would like to receive a catalogue of
band instruments from anyone in the band.
Cell 147.
The Smiling kid: ''haven't been to court
for eleven months, just then the hickory
stick came in view, bang! he went.
Let us all club together and show how
much we appreciate the liberties that have
been granted to us by doing the right
thing; not only for our own selves, but fol
all.
The mirror., 1914-06-25
|TWlNE DEPARTMENT
By w, II. B.

A party of lady visitors were guests of
Supt. Williams at the twine Office one day
last week.
About seventy-hve cars of Yucatan sisal
were unloaded at the warehouse during the
past week.
Prof. Hemp is away on his vacation (O.
He expects to visit Atlantic City, Bar Har-
bor, Ocean City and Newport-so sometime.
Foreman Newman is feeling very jubilant
about the laurels his system carried away at
the ball game perhaps we can win the
prize this month also.
''Justice Page of the milwaukee Police
Court has set the price of open air kissing
at $3.50 per kiss At this rate Smittie
could only buy one kiss month.
We understand that the Court of General
Sessions has ordered Paddy to pay Duke
two bits per day alimony. The only chance
for Paddy to get ''come back" is to sue
Heliograms for alternating her affections.
Supt., to new shine-What is your pro-
fession? Shine: :-Ise uh professional picker.
Supt:-What branch of picking do you
follow? Shine:-In de summah Ise pick
watahmelons, and in de wintah Ise pick
pockets.
Cogie says as soon as he gets back to
Washington he is going down to Mount
Vernon and find the dollar that George
Washington threw across the Potomac riv-
er, then he is going to London to get Mrs.
Pankhurst out of Jail.
The mirror., 1914-06-25

By The Tacims

Billy Sunday fertlizes the vineyard of the
Lord with his initials.
Next Saturday the Green Socks will play
the Concrete Squirrels.
Archie Moonlight is busy these days
handing out sun shine in the hospital.
Slumbering Willie is now helping to
shoot biscuits at the Fifth avenue table dur
ing meal times.
The court line has fallen off about senty-
ty-fve per cent. since the movies and base
ball came to town.
The nuts in warehouse are kept busy at
top speed the past few days and even the
squirrels can't run them down.
No Pendennis that is not the little Red
Coat that you read so much about in the
Mirror. That is Mex's winter underwear.
Wei the Shamrock Green Socks should
be able to cfe., up all corners. The line
up is two Swedes, thfee-Shines, two Dutch
men, one Pollock and one I urK erom Coun-
ty Cork.
1t is not the music, Uncle John, that at
tracts the bull-pull, but the gestures, and it
would not surprise me if, some day doggie
would fill his face with the dome of some
body's pants.
Uncle John now claims that has discoy-
cred cure for bald head, but he wants to
go up the hospital and make piece with
Dad before he let's the feathers grow too long
on the top of his dome.
Many young man who has been set
adrift upon the sea of life to paddle his own
canoe, did not realize until after the wreck
that the red light was a false beacon that
gurded his craft into harbors that were
mined.
Any one who wants to make an easy piece
of change wants to bet their pile that it will,
rain, on any day, week, month, or a
year, from now and then get the Mirror
Base Ball nine to give it out that they are
going to play ball that day.
Heliogram was putting a fresh fish
through the question exercises. When at
last he sat back in his chair and said: "Now
tell me what church you belong to" "the
round church said the fish ''and what kind
of church be that said Frank. "That
church said the gent, 'tis one where his
| satanic majesty can't corner you up.