davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
PRIMITIVE MAN ON BRITISH
ISLES HAD EXCELLENT FOOD
Special Cable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
EDINBURGH, Jan. l0.-Primitive
man in the British Isles did not fare
so badly, If conclusions drawn by
two Scotch archaeologists. A. Hen
derson Bishop and Ludovic Mann,
who, have been exploring the islet of
Oronsay, be true. The tiny piece of
ground which lies off the Argyle
coast is rich in ancient mounds. The
results of an examination of some OF
these has just been reported to the
Scottish Society of Antiquaries.
An immense amount Of material In
the mounds was sifted and scrutin-
lied in the most minute fashion and
great quantities of objects were Sc
cured for further examination in the
laboratory. The material consisted
of worked out implements and
weapons of shell, horn, bone and
stone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Pimples Will Not
Be PardOned
The Failure to Use Stuart's Calcium
Waters, Proven Remedy for
Pmples, Convicts You of
objectionable Negligence.

Pimples are an offense to others and
crime against yourself. People have
only tolerated you because they consid-
cred the condition of your face to be a
misfortune against which you had no
remedy. But now that it Is universally
known that Stuarts Calcium Waters
Will cure the worst cases of pimples,
h'ackheads. blotches. eruptions. and Nv
er-spots, your continued negligence VIII
he considered ineXcusable.
The person with pimply face is al
'age in society. Those ugly disfigure-
ments set at naught the effect of the
most perfect features. II your face and
ngure had the classical outlines or a
creek statue, a mass OF pimples would
sun destroy your beauty. A clear,
fresh skin is absolutely essential to any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Opera Glass Theft
Picture Ball Echo
Special Cable to The American.

SpeOiat CaOIe 10 ne SfNof1odu'
LONDON, Jan. 10.-Are rich people
so careless OF wealth that they think
nothing of appropriating other peoples
goods?
This is a question suggested by the
plea of Lady Muriel Faget, who had
charge of the recent great society
Picture Ball. in Albert Hall.
Lady Muriel Is appealing through the
newspapers for the return of some thir-
~ pairs Of opera glasses, which were
provided for the convenience Of the
spectators. Failing the recovery Of the
missing binoculars, their cost reaching
into hundreds Of dollars will fall upon
the funds rightly belonging to the char
ity for which the ball was given.
IT am quite unable to offer an explain
alton for the strange disappearance OF
the opera glasses" said Lady Muriel to
the American correspondent, but the
extraordinary fact remains that the
glasses which were lent to those occu-
plying cheaper seats were all returned
Those missing were among the ones lent
to the occupants Of the boxes and
stalls"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

The Oronsay man. who existed at a
remote epoch during which the Scot
fish climate is supposed to have been
like that of Greenland o-day, Is
proved by the material found TO have
lived no precarious and miserable life
He had dietary more lavish and
more varied, perhaps. than that OF
the average Briton of the present day
His food consisted of nuts and the
flesh Of various animals and birds
among them the now extinct great
aux. the red deer, the wild swine, the
seal and the otter.
Twenty four various kinds of no!
lusk and twelve of fish stocked his
larder He ate crabs and sea urchins
but strangely enough he did not de-
YOUR Holsters. OF the fish on which
he lived. many could only have been
caught in wicker traps, submerged in
deep water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Warbling Laird Out
With a Tent Show
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Jan 10.-Maclaine. OF
Lochbuie, the Scottish Laird who not
long since sang comic songs In New
York at a princely salary, has just con e.
cluded a tour in his native Highlands
with a music hall company. which in
England is called "ft-up show" play
ing in tents, at village halls and all
sorts of holes and corners.
The venture was financial failure,
but appears to have afforded the young
Laird much amusement.
Maclaine is godson OF the Duke OF
Argyle, and bosom friend Of Prince
Alexander. Of BattenberR He looks
forward to returning to America shortly
and replenishng the family Golfers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

y beautiful complexion is entirely de-
p''Ient on rich, pure, abundant sup
Nl Of blood to the skin. Calcium SUI
r0de has long been recognized as the
"osl effective of blood purifiers. QUICK
rgnverting all impurities into case
GU form that readily escapes from the
l9I'S, 1t purifies the most vitiated blood
I'D 'emarkably short order. Calcium
W Idle Is the chief constituent of STU
'alcium Waters. which contain be
.''s certain mild Alternatives that IN
wig" ate the blood. You will be sur
y rs III at the rapidly with which all
e' disorders will disappear. once the
n.a has been cleansed of its impurl-
''' trough their use.
.'p being a nuisance and an annoy
'l'r 10 other people. You have right
~ beauty and health and happiness
nave right to the admiration and
meet of others Take the step that
gain YOU all of these. Get SOC
Stuart's Calcium Waters Of your
of beauty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
MODELS
LEAD MONKS To
F0RSAKE ORDER
trouble Due to Artist, Banished
When DeviIishIy Beautiful Wis
TORS Prevent Meditation.
erscfal Gable to The American.

ROME, Jan. 10-Paolo Mussini, the
Young Florentine painter who ten
wears ago caused sensation by sud
denly disappearing from his studio
and who, after a long search, was
discovered in the Franciscan monas-
terry Of Ascot, whittier he had fled
after being Tilted by his fiancee, has
now discarded the robes of the monk
10 seek his fortune in Buenos Ayres.
on the other hand, Father Pater-
rano, provincial of the Capucins Of
the Ascot district, roundly accuses
the Young monk-artist, who had not
vet taken the vows, of bringing mod
els into his studio. and says that the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR MAMA, DAD,
BABY, CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

system. When you awaken all head
ache. indigestion, sourness, foul taste.
bad breath fever and dizziness is gone.
your stomach is sweet. liver and bow
els clean, and you feel grand.
California Syrup of Figs is a fam
lily laxative. Everyone from grandpa
TO baby can safely take it and no one
is ever disappointed in It's pleasant
action. Millions Of mothers know that
it is the ideal laxative TO give cross.
sick. feyerish children But get the
genuine. Ask your druggist for so
cent bottle Of california Syrup OF
Figs" which has directions for babies.
children Of all ages and for grown-u
on each bottle. Refuse with contempt
the cheaper Fig Syrups and counter
feits See that il bears the name Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup Company. "-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Left Hand Users, if
Corrected, Stammer
Special Gable to The American


LONDON, Jan. 10.-That stammering
is often caused by trying to force left
handed children to use the right hand
Is the interesting discovery OF p b.
Ballard. London County Council Inspec-
tor of Schools He also asserted that to
be left handed was to be not merely
awkward, but more prone to wickedness.
He presented many statistics.
Out of one group of 545 left-handed
children / per cent of pure left-hand-
ers stammered. against 4,3 per cent of
399 being taught to use the right hand,
In another group of 207 the figures We're
AZ per cent and 21.S per cent respec-
lively Six out of ten left handed chill
dren who had been taught to use the
right hand were practically cured OF
stammering after being allowed to use
the left hand exclusively for eighteen
months There were twice as many
ft-handed boys as left-handed girls
and stammering was twice as prevalent
among boys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Italian King Friendly
To 1915 Exposition
cneciaI CabIe 70 The American.

Special Gable to The American.
ROME, Jan. 10.--king Victor Emman-
uel, of Italy, showed the deepest inter
est in the project Of the Panama Pa =
chc Exposition at San Francisco when
it was explained to him yesterday by
Mr.. Ira Nelson Morris. of Chicago Mr..
Morris afterward said:
What most particularly impressed
me during my audience with the King
was the unusual interest in and knowl-
edge of American affairs and conditions
displayed. The King evinced great So
licitude for the progress of Italians in
the United States and appeared to think
that the presence of so many OF his
subjects there brought about very
close connection between the two ma
tions, which. he said, have naturally
so much In common.
when | left the King he expressed
the hope that my conferences with the
italian Ministers would have result
satisfactory to all concerned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Duke With Cork Leg
Is Coming to U. s.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Jan. 10.--The Duke of
Newcastle he Of the cork leg, is in
London making plans for trip 10
America early in the new year His
grace is a frequent visitor TO the
United States. He has been in resi-
dence lately at Forest Farm his SIN II
but charming place in Windsor Great
Forest where he is free to pursue his
two favorite pastimes Of photography
and acrostics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Better Than CaIomeI, Oil or Salts
for Liver, Bowels and
Stomach.

Mother. daddy and the children can
always keep feeling fine by taking this
delicious fruit laxative as occasion de
mands Nothing else cieanscs the stom-
ach, liver and bowels so thoroughly
without gripping
You take q little at night and in the
morning an the foul, coustipated waste,
sour bile and fermentinE food delayed
in the bowels, gently moves out Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
100000 Casks of
Whale Oil for 1913
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Jan. 10-The whaling sea-
son of the year just ended has been
one of the most successful on record
II Is estimated that the yield OF oil
amounted to about SOC, 600 casks
NorStsiaI si.eiipnhse was chIei,y re- re,
Hemisphere a large number OF old Brit
ish vessels being employed in connec-
ton with the operations.
There is now, however, a fear that
the industry is being overdone. and II is
probable that steps will soon be taken
for the purpose Of putting a stop to the
indiscriminate slaughter that has been
going on during the last few years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

Tslness after eating, etc. Have no hes
itancy about giving 1t to any mem
Der Of the family, however young or
old. for it contains nothing injurious
to the youngest person.
A bottle can be obtained at any
nearby drug store for fifty cents or
one dollar. The latter size is more
and is bought by those
who have already convinced them
selves OF its merits Syrup Pepsin
users learn to discard pills, salts, ca :
thdrtics and purgatives generally, as
they are too great a shock to any av-
erage system.
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 4l9
Washington St, Monticello, III. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on It will do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
MAR[bOROUGHS'
REUNION Fixed
FOR THIS MONTH
Efforts of Queen Mary to Bring
Reconciliation Is Believed to
Have Been Accomplished.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Jan. 10-Friends OF the
Duchess of Marlborough say the Duke
will join the Duchess somewhere on
the continent this month, and that
the long separated pair will come to
London to live, at any rate, under the
same roof. That this badly assorted
couple will ever live really happily to-
gether is doubted by the friends on
both sides, but it is believed that the
strenuous efforts made at court, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
French Officers Pay
Low; Raise Opposed
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, Jan. 10.-Jaures the So
cialist leader. Is opposing the pro-
posed raises in the pay of army off,
GERS, despite the fact that foreign
observers find the salaries almost I'M
believably low.
A discussion in the Chamber of
Deputies recently brought out the
statement that a general of a division
receives $3.50 a year; brigadier gen.
eral 50 $50; colonel, 1925; lieutenant
colonel, s1,305; major s1,11o; captain,
s1,075; lieutenant, $615, and a sub
lieutenant, $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

scandal caused thereby was the true
reason of his sudden remuneration Of
the monastery. Some of the young
women were, says the Holy Father,
"deJilishly beautiful
the younger monks suddenly discov-
cred that they had penchant for
art, and asked to be allowed to study
painting under Mussini. The result
was that many of his flock were lost
TO the order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
More Color Wanted
For England's Cities
Special Gable TO The American.

LONDON, Jan. l0.-R. GOulburn Lowell.
a member OF the Royal Institute OF
the Society of Architects, has been saw
ing some very interesting things on
the subject of Color" In dark places
and pleads for more generous Use OF
onous grayness Of England's grim
cities
He says nature has done more to
make London beautiful than in the ma
iority Of the most famous cities Lon
don he describes as a brown city, Paris
as a blue one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
No Women Lawyers
For Great Britain
Special Gable TO The Americ an.

LONDON, Jan. 1o.-A woman can be
ruler Of Great Britain and Ireland. but
no woman can he lawyer-this is
the decision just handed down in the
case OF Miss Gwyeth Marjorie Bebb
and it has dashed the hopes Of many
other young women versed in the prece-
dents.
In defense Of Miss Bobh's claim that
pointed out that not only had there
been many queens and female regents
but that "A woman was Keeper OF the
Great Seal, Eleanor. wife OF Henry III.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
France Aware of
Anglo-German Pact
s,.cIsI Gable TO The American.

Speclal Cable to The AmerIcan,
PARIS. Jan. 10.-American dispatches
telling OF the discovery by Washington
officials of an Anglo German pact TO
curb the growing commerce OF the
United States caused little surprise here
TODAY 1t was declared that this agree
ment was reached in 1872, and that the
first .tep in carrying it out was the re-
fusal of the German and English Gov
ernments to take part in the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
LADY HASTINGS WRITES PLAY.
GnacIal Z ahIe q Iha a

LONDON, Jan, 10.-Lady Kathleen
Hastings, the clever and good looking
daughter of Lord and Lady Hunting
don, is receiving congratulations upon
not only writing bright comedy, but
getting it accepted by Mr.. Charles
Hawtrey who has promised to pro-
duce 1t at Christmas.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02
LEAVE THE PATHS OF TRUTH
Newspaper Accuses Its Corresponds
ents Of Indulglng In What Might
Be Called "WhIte LIes."

We have had 26 or 80 people tell US
"as an actual happening" to some
boy or girl Of their personal acuuaint-
ance, that episode of the boy (or girl)
who hit and kicked and finally spit
upon a companion, and who. when
chided for these indignities and told
that 1t was the devil prompted such
iniquities, replied:
'It was the devil told me TO kick
and scratch, but the splitting was my
own idea"
Somebody lies!
We have had 40 or 30 people tell us.
as ian actual happening" to some boy
or girl of their acquaintance. that old.
old classic about the child who. having
been told that God followed her every
where, child her dog by saying:
"Go away, Fidol It's bad enough
to have God tagging me around with
out you doin' it tool"
Somebody lies!
We have had 10 o. - peaplA eaOh
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02
CTo BE coNTINUEpJ


It is not always the greatest inven-
tion that brings the largest financia.
rewards. Roller skates are said to
have brought their inventor $3,000.O00
while nearly half million was, real-
lied by the man who first devised
bootlaces. The inventor of the safety
pin, who took the idea from repro.
duction of a Pompeiian fresco, says
Les Nouveles, made S1O,O00,O00. on
the other hand, Charles Brousel. who
discovered and described the principle
of the telephone in 1855. died poor
Michaux. the inventor Of the bicycle.
ended his days in the utmost penury.
and Frederic Savage, who is credit.
ed with the invention of the screw
propeller. was imprisoned and died
bankrupt and insane
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02
SYNOPSIS.

John Valiant. a rich society fAvorite.
suddenly discovers that the Valiant cor
poration, which his father founded ana
which was the principal source OF his
wealth has failed He voluntarily turns
over his private fortune to the receiver
for the corporation. His entire remaining
possessions consist Of an old motor car, .
white bull dog aad Damory court, neg
lected estate In Virginia. On the way 20
Damory court he meets Shirley Dand-
ridge, an authenticated beauty, ana de-
cides that he Is going to like Virginia I'M
mensely. Shirley's mother, Mrs. Dano-
ridge, and Major Bristow exchange rem.
1niscsnces during which 1t Is revealed
that the major, VahantB father, ana a
man named Sasson were rivals for the
hand of Mrs. cambridge In her youth.
Rasson and Valiant fought duel on her
account in which the former was killed
Valiant finds Damory court overgroWn
with weeds and creepera and the build
fngs in a very much neglected condition:
He decides to rehabilitate the place ano
make the land produce living for him.
Valiant saves Shirley from the bite OF q
snake, which bites him. Knowing the
deadliness of the bite, Shirley sucks the
1ooIson from the wound and saves his me
Shiriey tells her mother of the incident
and the latter Is strangely moved at
hearing that q Valiant IL again living AT
Damory court Valiant learns for the
first time that his father left Virginia on
account of duel in which Doctor
6outhalI and Major Bristow acted as his
fathers seconds Valiant and Shirley
become good friends. Mrs. cambridge
fInts when she first meets Valiant
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02
Hard Luck Experiences.

Two New Yorkers of some expert
ence in travel other than by the rapid
transit lines Of the metropolis were
telling hard luck stories.
"About the worst ever got up
against" said one. was buying from
a Connecticut Yankee what was rep
resented to be pullet, and. by gravy.
1t turned out to be hen 80 old she
couldn't lay fresh eggs"
Hard lines, hard lines." sighed the
other, who had . red nose. but think
Of me being marooned for q whole
month in q Kansas town which was
60 teeotally temperance that even the
cows had gone dzy = the last cleo
ton
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02
Had the Real spIrlN

All along the road, to Lexington
from Cambridge. Mass, there are
monuments to rebel colonists who
slew British soldiers on April 10, TN
ITS, but the most striking is that
which is raised to the memory Of
Samuel Whittemore. He was eighty
years Of age at the time, and he killed
three British soldiers with his own
hand The stone records that for this
he received punishment OF three kinds.
He was shot, he was bayoneted and
he was beaten. He was then, reason
ably enough. left for dead. The old
fellow must have had magnificent
constitution and q spirit which the
most devoted optimist might envy.
For the inscription goes on to say that
he recovered and liYed 70 the are a
ninety-sight
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02
CHAPTER XJx-contlnued.


He sat down on a mossed boulder,
breathless, his eyes sparkling. He had
thought himself almost a beggar. and
here In his hand was a small fortune!
Talk about engagement rings!" he
muttered. why, a dozen OF these
ought to buy a whole tiara!"
At length he rose and climbed on,
presently turning at right-angle to
bisect the strip to its boundary before
ne paused to rest I'm no timber
cruiser" he said to himself as he
wiped his brow, but calculate there
are all OF three hundred trees big
enough to cut. Why, suppose they are
worth on an average only hundred
apiece. That would make-Good
lord!" he muttered, "and I've been
incoming about poverty"
The growth was smaller and sparser
now and before long he came, on the
hills very crest, to the edge OF q
ragged clearing 1t held sQualid set
tlement, perhaps a score of dirt-daubed
cabins little better than novels, some
of them mere mud-walled lean-tos,
with sod roofs and window-panes Of
four-sacking. Fences and outhouses
there was none. Uttered paths ram
bled aimlessly hither and thither from
chip-strewn yards to starved patches
of corn, under-cultlvated and blighted.
Over the whole place hung an inde-
scribable atmosphere Of disconsolate
filth, Of unredeemed sQualor and vile
ness.
With one hand on the dogs collar,
hushing him to silence, Valiant, un-
seen, looked at the wretched place
with shiver. He had glimpsed many
wretched purlieus in the slums OF
great cities, but this, in the open sun
light, with the clean woods about 1t
and the sweet clear blue above, stood
out with an unrelieved boldness and
contrast that was doubly sinister and
forbidding. He knew instantly that
the tawdry corner was the community
known as Hell's-HalfAcre, the place
to which Shirley had made her night
ride to rescue Hickey Snyder.
A quick glad realization Of her cour-
age rushed through him. On its heels
came a feeling of shame that a spot
like this could exist, foul blot on
such q landscape. 1t was on his own
land! It's denizens held place by
squatter sovereignty. but he was,
nevertheless, their landlord. The
thought bred a new sense Of RESPONSE
bility. Something should be done for
them, too.
AS he gazed. an uproar in a cabin
reached q climax. A red-bearded fig
ure in nondescript garments shot from
the door and collapsed in a heap in
the dirt. He got up with dreadful
oath-a jug thrown at him grazing
his temple as he did so--and shaking
his fist behind him, staggered into o
nearby lean-to.
Valiant turned away with feeling
almost Of nausea, and plunged bach
down the forest hillside.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02
Glorious Privilege Of the United
States Was to Bear the
Torch That Lighted the
World Along the Path
way of Liberty.

~~ HE glittering and sound
!: : !: 4 !: g. II: j: !: : !: !
.HNGRN ing generalities of natur-
W @SAk al right" as Rufus Choate
GA N termed the swelling periods
SL,NV of the Declaration of lnde-
\@ pendence, continue to
shine brighter and farther
and resound louder and deeper In the
eyes and ears of men after century
and a third have passed away.
Time has almost destroyed the
original copy of Jefferson's draft, and
it has been withdrawn from view,
while a swarm of critics have viru-
lently assailed it line by line. "Politi-
cal science now smiles," Goldwin
Smith told US, "at its sweeping aphor-
isms."
At last even the Turk has turned
from his oriental despotism and taken
the plegde to be free. Jefferson had
a lively imagination, but 1t well may
be doubted il he ever dreamed that
the great principles enunciated by him
on the banks Of the Schuylkill would
"in the course of human events" be
echoed on the banks Of the Bosphorus,
that the bold declaration Of the rights
of man which rang out in Independ'
ence hall would yet reverberate with
in the walls Of Saint Sophia