davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

Bernard to his splendid villa by the
sea, where she posed for him in her
quaint costume, and where she met
his daughter. Yvonne, who was just
her age.
Yyonne fell in love with her on
the instant. And Bernard--yes,
something that had not touched his
heart IN years--an inspiration old,
yet strangely new--had made him
young again. This marvel of classic
grace, this epitome of woman's beau
~, hallowed with innocence and
charm, had made him dream of a
new happiness.
But they could not keep Jeanne
from the sea. After her posing she
swung through the villa gate and
flew, like a freed bird, to her beloved
waves There she stood upon the
rocks and looked out upon the waters
and reveled in her dreams,
Henri came home.
A brief message from Calais pre-
coded him: II am coming home;
but only for few hours. All my
love-Henri"
Girl Runs to Meet Him.
She saw him swinging In his navy
blue and white down the arbored viii
iAkC HlICcA size ran. " AtApNb hAAAA'
The months of watching were re-
warded He held her in his arms.
Alone they reveled IN their few
moments Of reunion.
And see, Monsieur Proud One, 1t
Is not you alone who can earn great
sums OF money" laughed Jeanne, aft
err Henri had told Of his forthcoming
promotion to a petty officers post.
IT. too, am rich. See. have paid
fathers debts-all those 500 dreadful
francs that worried him to his grave, T"
She displayed the receipts OF the
money lender.
Henri looked at them without en-
thusiasm.
"How did you do this?- he asked.
Il am a great beauty" announced
Jeanne. Il pose for great artist,
M. Jacques Bernard, who has the
villa by the sea--you know 1t well.
Il do not like it."
"Oh, Henri"
HE is in love with you-artists
are devils"
Takes Henri in Arms.
She threw her arms around him.
Henri, you must not be angry when
we have so few little moments to be
glad. He is a devil--he is anything
you say. love you only"
The storm was quickly over, and
when Bernard and Mademoiselle
Ysonne stopped at the cottage ex-
pressly to greet the fleeing guest,
Henri was proud and pacihed.
But in the heart Of the artist there
was a cruel pang as he saw the Inn
passioned parting of the lovers.
Henri went back to the Amphitrite
at Calais.
A month after the happy visit,
Jeanne was a permanent guest az the
home of Jacques Bernard,
They were having tea in the spa
cious garden of the villa one after
noon when the tagging rural mails
brought in the newspapers,
Bernard reading casually through
the columns, suddenly stiffened and
Strengthened his eyeglasses. He bent
his head over the page and read ex-
what is the matter father?"
asked Yvonne. What is the news? r.
"Nothing-nothing," he said, ris-
ing.
They See Newspaper Story.
LET me see the paper" COM
manded Yvonne. There is some
thing the matter" She caught Il
from his hand and read:
Cyclone Sinks Torpedo Boat
The Amphitrit0 Goes to the Bottom
With All on Board"
Yvonne did not read Il aloud. She
/ glanced anxiously at Jeanne. who
arose in fear What Is it," she
No., 49, a.. 49,. -. ....... 49,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
FOR THE THIN AND SGRAWNY
samose Will Make You Plump and
Rosy, Says Jscobs' Pharmacy.

II you are getting thin, you are
alex. although you may not know L..
II you are losing weight steadily,
there IL something wrong that needs
looking after II you have always
been thin, II doesn't follow that you
are sick but you may not oe healthy.
You can not be strong # you are thin.
Try. then. to be healthy and plump;
Il Is not diiicult II you know how
The only way 10 increase the weight
and gain health and flesh Is by using
Hamose the standard flesh forming
food and tissue builder. II mlngles
with the food you eat and Is assiml-
lated 40 that all the forming and
tissue building elements Of the food
are retained IN the system. This ex-
plains the great value OF Samose-
Jacobs Pharmacy sells every pack
age on genuine guarantee to refund
the money II II does not do all that 10
claimed for it.--ADv iRTIsEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

aside from the loss OF city prestige
and distinction.
Troops Give confi5enee.
ut is not rated quRntity Of in
surance," said one BUSINESS man. but
ii Is known and recognized fact
that the big companies in making
their investments here-and one COM
pany has four or five millions in At
lanta-regnrd the military as very
important factor in the rating of At
lanta as field for insurance and in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Tetrazzini Is Sponsor
To Her Walters Baby

SAN FRANCISCO, March as.--orests
gesenna waits on the table at which
Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini sits in the Fair
mount Hotel dining room. She took oc-
casion 10 congratulate him on his excel
lent service. Thus encouraged, Sesenna
aAh. II madame would III only dared
10 ask madame"
Ask it, said the diva. :,
s'Tu be Rodmother TO Luisa Sesenna.
Surely. said Tesrazxini. and the
bahy WAS christened IN madame's apart
metit IN the hotel last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Strength of Woman's Love Shown in Pathe
Picture Drama-Read It Here.

The Consistency of jeanne Pahe that is simple
and sweet printed in The Georgian to-day in form
will be presented in pictures at the Alamo Theater No
by the famous Pahe players Thursday afternoon and evening
The story Of the most charming Of recent Path releases tell
ing the story Of Jeanne simple girl Of Brittany where the peas
still cling their Old World costumes and their old tongue.
II shows the strength of womans love- for Jeanne though
rounded by wealth and luxury returned to her sailor lover when
he from his sinking ship Here is the story Read it
and then see in the movies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

vestmenE."
One OF the OFFICERS Of the Fifth
said that he could cite dozens Of ape=
cIfic instances Of employers showing
antagonism to their employees be-
longing to the guard.
"And il the regiment disbands
through such reasons as this" he
stated, Il fancy good deal of Il will
come out publicly IN order that there
may be no Misunderstanding as to
our actor"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Digests Food When Stomach
Can't-No SOurness, Gas,
Indigestion.

You can eat anything Your stomach
Graves without fear or Indigestion or
Dyspepsia. or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach. II you
viii take Pape's Diapepsin OCCASION
ally.
Anything you eat will be digested;
nothing can ferment or turn into acid,
poison or stomach gas which causes
Belching. Dizziness. feeling OF full
ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion
(lfke lQqp Of lead In stomseh), Bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
They See Newspaper Story.
DEPoslroas' MEETING.

There viii be meeting Of the de-
positors OF the Travellers Bank and
Trust Company at 227 Marietta
street Wednesday. April l. at Z p. m.
ADVERTISEMENT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

Baseball Suits at whole
sale, direct to teams. Shell
ley Ivey, 119 Peachtree st,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

in her hair and behind her
ear and she would scratch
her face and tear pieces out
Of It. The blood would run
OF her face and her ear al
most came on. She was
fretful when she awol1e.
I'VE used and a
wash but they did not do
anT good. We heard Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Detectives Seeking
Walker Home Thief

detectives are investigating the day
Hight robbery az the homo of Samuel q.
Walker. No. 80 East Tenth street. The
house was entered 6etween 4 and 5
O'clock Tuesday afterry~ai, while the
family was away, and d mesh bag con
tanning about $50 and a valuable eollec-
Hon 81 old coins we're stolen.
The burglar went through the whole
house. upturning everything In his ef-
forts 10 locate other valuables.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

Remember eye 0lde Folkes Con-
eerte' al Wesley Memorial Church Fri.
day night March ~, for benefit OF
Greater Memorial Hospltal. --ADvER-
TlSEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
BROKE OUT
IN BL|STERS
Spread All Up In Hair. Would
Scratch Face and Tear Pieces
Out. Ear Almost Came of. One
Cake Cuticura Soap and One Box
Cuticura Ointment Cured.

Barterville. Ky:-"when our little girl
was three months old her face broke out in
little white blisters They spread all up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
.0lde FOlkes' Concerto
To Be Unique Affair

A unique entertainment called the
"Olde Folkes' Concerto" will be given
Friday evening at the Wesley Memorial
Church, for the benefit OF Wesley Me-
mortal, Hospital. Old time songs will
bo sung by old ladies' and gentlemen
quantity attired.
Admission win be IS cents.
The broad ax., 1914-06-13
JULIUS T. TAYLOR TURNED OVER
$50 FROM THE SALE OF TICK
ETS FOR THE BENEFIT.

Monday evening the Board of Di-
reetors of the Louise Training School
for Colored boys, met at 613O Ada
street. After the transaction of bust
ness in connection with the school the
directors and others who had tickets
for sale for the entertainment, which
was held at Hope Presbyterian Church,
Friday evening May 20, were given
further time to make their final re-
port as to the number of tickets they
sold.
So far more than 800 over and
above expenses have been realized
from the entertainment and it is ex-
peeted that it will run up to s125, or
possibly more when the final reports
are made.
The writer turned in $32, from the
sale of 125 tickets, which was con-
siderable more than what was turned
in by the majority of the other. direct
ors.
The broad ax., 1914-06-13
THE GRADUATING EXERCISES AT
THE ENTERPRISE INSTITUTE.

Last Thursday evening graduating
exercises were held at the Enterprise
Institute, 371l South State Street, the
following program was rendered:
NJ. A. Majors, NJ. D., Master of Cere-
monies; Hark, Hark, Ny Soul, H. B.
Selley, Choral Union; Invocation; In
strumental Solo, Mrs. H. GaskiIl; Ad-
dress by Rev. DR.. Daniel T. Denman,
Pastor lst Baptist Church, Oak Park
Reading by Miss Mabel Winston, Sub
jeet Chow This World Got Here;"
Hallelujah Thine the Glory, Chorus
by Audience; Address, Mr.. John J.
Arnold, Vice President LIST National
Bank; Solo, Nine. NJ. L. Railey; Bass
Solo by DR.. VIM. DeAeklin; Piano Solo
Mr.. Arbry White; Paper, Mrs. ]. E.
Tyler; Address, Rev. DR.. Gerritt ].
HAN; Presentation of Diplomas, At.
tOrney Walter NJ. Farmer.
The students reunion and teachers
reception was held Monday from s to
10 p. m. Addresses, music and refresh.
ments was the main feature for the
evening.
The faculty of the Enterprise Insti.
tute follows:
Rev. G. H. Mcdaniel, D. D., Presi.
dent; Mrs. Mamie Sumlin, Dressmak.
ing and Tailoring; Mrs. R. A. TaIbert
Beauty Culture, Chiropody and Pedieur.
ing; Mrs. Nora E. Lee, China Painting;
Mrs. T. E. Butler, Art Needle Work;
Mr.. c. H. Garrett, Wagon, Carriage
Automobile, Etc; Mr.. Henderson King
Brick Laying; Mr.. Billie Wilson, Mer.
chant Tailoring; Mr.. N. NJ. Webb
Photography; Mr.. W. E. North, Horo-
lOgy; Mrs. A. L. B. Cheney, Arts and
Crafts, Pratt's Institute, N. Y; Mr.
j. L. DENLY, Electric and Plumbing
DePts.; Mr.. Harry Robinson, Typeset-
ting and Printing; Mr.. R. D. Mason,
Artistic and Sign Painting; Nine NJ. l.
Railey, Piano and Voice; Night classes
Mrs. Edna Williams, DressmakinR and
Tailoring; Mrs. Sarah H. Hill, Beauty
Culture; Mrs. ArveIla L Chinn, En-.
glish.
The broad ax., 1914-06-13

Early Friday morning the four
state banks under the control Of Ex-
United States Senator William Lorimer
failed to throw their doors open to the
public for several weeks there had been
a very heavy run on them.
The banks which he controlled were
as follows and which closed at the same
time were the LaSalle Street Trust and
Savings Bank 233 South LaSaile street.
The Broadway State Bank, 46lS
Broadway, the Illinois State Bank, $50
North Clark street and the Twelfth
Ashland State Bank, 18th and Ashland
Boulevard. The history and stock
holders of the four Lorimer's busted
banks follows:
Ex-senator LOrimer's financial insti-
ton was first organized as a national
bank in 1910 and styled the La Sale
Street National bank. Two years ago
the bank was recognized into a state
institution, which was done for the pur-
pose of giving the bank a wider scope
in the handling of all branches of
business.
On April the last report made to
the state auditor showed the La Sale
Street Trust and Savings bank to have
total deposits of S5,3S9,OOO of which
S3,595,97s were individual deposits and
$l,462,OS9 was due to other banks and
1891, $40 was savings deposits subject
to notice. The resources of the bank
were given as follows: Loans and dis
counts, $4,255,SI7; bonds and stocks.
81, 1913, 1926; cash on hand, $ll5,325; due
from other banks, $275,OlO; checks and
other cash items, s6lS,lS5. The liabil.
tiles were given as follows: Total de.
posits, 5,3S9, 5se; capital stock paid in,
100000; surplus and undivided profits
s343,632
La Sale Street Trust and Savings
stock was sold originally at l25. Dur
ing the last six weeks the stock has
been poorly supported around 95. Yes
terday one share was sold at IS, and
there were no bids in the market fol
-any more.
There are two outlying banks under
the domination of the La Sale Street
Trust and Savings, both banks being
organized within the last year. The
Ashland and Twelfth State Bank and
the Illinois State, the latter located in
the new John R. Thompson building,
North Clark and Kinzie streets.
The broad ax., 1914-06-13

The condition of the Ashland and
Twelfth, as shown by the returns to
the state auditor on the last call, was
as follows: Resourees-LOans, $347, 1855;
bonds and stocks, 1,295; due from
other banks, $7O,l7l; checks and other
cash items, S6,470.
Liabilities-Capital stock paid in
5000, 900; surplus and undivided profits,
27,441; savings deposits subject to no
tice, slO6,49l; individual deposits,
sl79, 100.
The Illinois State Bank reported its
condition April as follows:
ResOurees-LOans and discounts,
S347 ,OS9; bonds and stocks, $l02, 473;
cash on hand, 2l,311; due from other
banks, $I4s,O21; checks and other cash
items.
Liabilities-Capita! stock paid, $780,
900; surplus and undivided profits, $780,
93l; savings deposits subject to notice
$50, 544; individual deposits, S352,45s.
The Farwell Trust company occupied
the present quarters of the La Sale
Street Trust and Savings.
The principal stockholders, according
to the most recent published records,
are: C. B. Munday, 2,6O6 shares; Will
liam Lorimer, 900 shares; William J.
Moxley, 4O4 shares; John F. Jelke, $50
shares; H. W. Huttig, Museatine, Iowa,
$50 shares; D. 1. Felsenthal, Chicago
l79 shares; Shearson, Hammill & Co.,
200 shares.
L. L. Baeehus, formerly vice presi.
dent, owned 100 shares, but it is under.
stood that his holdings were sold at the
time of his resignation about Jan. 1.
Charles G. Fox, vice president, is re,
corded as owning l34 shares. William
McInnes, George Kleine, Mrs. John F
Powers, Leo Strauss, all of Chicago, and
E. W. Olin of East Alton each held 1OC
shares. Among other prominent stock
holders are Elbridge Hanecy, fifty
shares; P. NJ. Haneey, sixty shares; C.
FB. Munday & Co., Litehfeld, H., thirty
eight shares; ]. G. Munday, Liteh6eld
ninety shares; H. C. Miller, Du Quoin,
ILL.,, sixty shares; John c. White, Chi.
eago, fifty shares; Charles E. Ward
ten shares.
NJ. L. Fox of Racine of Racine was
holder of IA shares.
Too much James B. Brady brought on
the failure of the banks.-Editor.
The broad ax., 1914-06-13
EVIL OF RACE PREJUDICE.

Wounded Man Refused Admission 10
PottsViIle (Pa.) Hospital Dies
The evil effects Of race prejudlce
were brought prominently to pubic
view in POttsville. Pa. on May :"
when an effort was made to nave
George Baxter. who had been severe
IL wounded I'm a mine explosion. au-
mitted to the POttsville hospital. Mar
tin DOlan. a contract miner for whom
George Baxter worked. Obtnined d
mandamus which would have admit
ted the wounded man to the hOspltai'
but while the authorities Of the insu-
tuition were wrangling In court o'T'
Bakers admission he died.
One OF Baxter's eyes had been hio"p
out while at work and the other SER
Ously injured. which required n sPeeuy
operation. Mr.. DOlan offered TO I"'
all the extra expense Of Il pri'a's
ward. hut the hospital officials reiuSeu
to permit Bakers entrance unuI NV
board Of managers consented. althou-I
a section In the charter Of the hoSl',a'
provides that no distinction shall U
made In the treatment Of patients y"
account Of color or nationality.
The broad ax., 1914-06-13
Short Stories.

Winds from Sahara desert warm Eu-
rope.
The deaf and dumb language was in
troduced In the year 1T49.
Nearly all the sandpaper in use II
made with powdered glass.
Sugar is said to have been known to
the Chinese 3.OOO years ago.
The area Of Alaska is nearly 100000
square miles. almost equal to that Of
the entire eastern half Of the United
States.
Sweden claims to have the oldest
vessel in EurOpe-perhaps In the world
in the schooner Emanuel. built In
1740. She was a privateer and Is now
In the timber trade.
The broad ax., 1914-06-13
MRS. ELNoRA MANSON GRADU-
ATED FROM THE CosMoPoLI-
TON SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND
DRAMATIC ART.

Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. ElnOra
Manson, to the great delight of her
many warm admirers graduated from
the Cosmopolitan School of Music and
Dramatic Art, at the Auditorium Build
ing and in graduating from the aea-
demie department she was more than
equal to the task, imposed on her.
Mr.. Henry Eames was the director
of ensemble department. The follow
ing program was presented:
PROGRAM.
Senate C. Major, No. l9 (for Piano
and YiOlin), Mozart; Allegro moderate,
Acknowledgment, Mrs. Manson and
Mr.. Areule Sheasby.
B. Minor Mass, Bach; (a) Laudamus
te, Miss Bessie Andrus; (b) Christie
elison-Duet, Miss Jennie Piekney,
Miss Bess Boyer.
st. Matthew'S Passion, Bach; At
evening, hour of calm and rest, Mr..
Ira Pratt, from Repertoire Glass of
Mrs. w. s. Braeken.
Senate, A Minor, OPP. 40 (for Piano
and 'CellO), BOeIlmann; Maestoso,
Andante, Allegro motto, Mr.. Eames and
Mr.. Dwight Deity.
Remarks-An appreciation, by the
Director; Thesis: "The weavers'',
Mrs. ElnoFa Manson
Trio, D. Minor piano, Violin and
'CeIlO), Mendelssohn; Andante con
motto tranquiIlO, SeherzO, Allegro assai
appassiOnata, Miss Mabel COder, Mr..
Sheasby and Mr.. Deity.
The broad ax., 1914-06-13
Town Topics.

Rome is 2.66I years old. Rome was
never a boom town. but 1t has had a
steady. substantial growth. - Toledo
Blade.
The latest dance Is called the Twin
kle" and comes from Pittsburgh. We
fail to get the Idea -Pittsburgh Is cele-
brated for twinkling like a chunk Of
eoal.-New York Sun.
After being in operation nearly ten
years the subway Is to be equipped
with safety devices to bridge the gaps
between curved platforms and car en-
frances. From the hrst day the danger
Of the present conditions wss apparent
But the world does novel New York
World.
The broad ax., 1914-06-13

The contemplated purchase Of a
forty acre summer resort at Saugatuek.
Michigan, by B. +. Moseley has fallen
through, much to regret of the many
Chieagoans who delight in spending
their vacations in Michigan The pros
Peet of the boating, fishing and swim
ming facilities at thirty room resort
was very alluring and it is regretted by
all that Mr.. MOseIey changed his mind
in regard to the purchase.
The broad ax., 1914-06-13
JERRY MILLS, JERRY MILLS,
JERRY MILLS JERRY MILLS.
The Famous Jerry.
BY L. w. Washington.

nc A(lOAg NAAC a AO0ASSAs N--~
est negro sUage uIrecIOr Al une
world. The Man VINO cnanses Ua1
cuuuIlIon, InIO a nownng success,
covered himself with sIOry Inurs-
"a, nIgnI Wnen ne presented the
splendid ana wen written drama,
CapUaIn nuIus, WrlTIen Dy AIIred
ANDERSON TIE well KNOWN play writer.
Une OF Chicagos Dest- jerry with the
oousenl OIL Ine most lar seeing mouse
manager in the snow business to-day
.nr. rreu LlnIck mas proven beyond a
DOUBT that Negro stock companies,
Snen properly staged does win the
respect Oh its patrons regardless OIL
the place. Applause alter applause
came from the audience, showing their
appreciation of the rarest treat OF the
season, gwen them by the manage
ment OF this, the New Pekin Theatre
at 9th and State SITS. Which has
Ueen made by Thousands OF dollars
IN the remodeling oil it into one oil
me most beautiful ana comfortable
play houses in the city, new electric
plant, new scenery fully equipped with
me nnest caIceum light machinery,
and Jerry Mills the man who knows
how to give the people the worth Of
their money, the best in the business.
lou can not afford to miss this won
derful three act drama, with no weak
spots in ii, its a screemer, every body
is talking about il, a packed house,
and a most pleasant enjoyment proves
that the Negro will patronize his own,
when the right man is the producer,
people from Hyde Park, Englewood,
Westside, Northside, Southside, and
Evanston, are making up parties and
clubs, to see this beautiful aggregation
of Colored actors. Here the writer
heard, that splendid chorus, Awake"
led by the Pekin Orchestra with
Beacher Todd as its conductor. An
drew Tribble a victim of circum-
stances, playing the character OF
Rufus Jones is a show in himself. Mr..
Sidney kirkpatrick, Captain Rufus
of the 57th Inf is beyond a doubt
an actor of no ordinary merit. Lizzie
Wallace "Cheteka Castro, pride of the
Philippines, took the house by Storm,
her enchores we're so great that she
had to quit, and the audience realiz-
ing how hard it was upon her, COW
cred her with flowers. Mr.. George
Hall, a gentleman of leisure, sang
the song The rose in the Bud" in a
manner, that would make the famous
Carousso look well to his laurels, he
vas enchored time and again. In the
finale when Captain Rufus and the
chorus CSidney Kirkpatrick sang
the song The sword and the Flag
and guards raised the American flag,
l saw private Hightower a member OF
the Eighth Ill National Guards who
was present stand with head uncov.
cred in the midst of that vast audi
ence so impressive was this scene.
Much praise is to be given the Sex.
tette, Mrs. Lockette, Brown and John
son.. Messrs. DeAken, Brown and
Fazier, for the superb manner OF
handling why Must We say good
Bye" The witch scene in the second
act was a wonderful display Of music
of the muses. Major Drummond the
traitor as played by Jerry Mills, was
played as none but Jerry can play it
We knew he could do 1t, and he did
He made a hit. He is a success.