davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

to die
Splendid" ?" he ieered politely to
dainty little Jane Van 3uren on
the steamer 1T is only splendid
when you get on board good
ship bound for home, | thought
had the love for ighting-but-
l didn't"
Fighting for love perhaps suits
your frail courage" she parried.
But she blushed too quickly. She
hadn't meant to say It at all. It
was outrageous of him to take her
in his arms there on the far aft
deck. He should have respected
her embarrassment. He should
have known she didn't mean it,
But he seemed to know nothing
except that he held her in his
arms.
CHAPTER ~.
Dad"
MY boy."
big Toms" iron right hand
grip was softened by the al
most motherly patting of his 9TH
er hand on the shoulders of the
man grown son.
They sat down and chummed
together as of old. II was only
the scene that was different. The
rickety walls of the place" in
Red Eagle were supplanted by all
the Costly-if a bit untasteful-
adornments of New York hotel
suite.
The telephone rang.
IT'S a call for Mr. Brooks
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

VAN BUREN. her
father ..,..........-.. Paul PANE
TOM BROOKS ...... Francis Carlyl
LIEUT. JACK BROOKS,
Toms son ...-... Jack Standin
EDDY VAN BuREN, James
brother .-...:... Rae Tompkin
CHAPTER /.
I TITLE JACK knew that
there was place in the
house where he must not
go He had vague memory OF a
time when he was 5 years old and
had awakened in the night afraid.
ana had gone down the creaking
stairs to door from which came
the only sounds Of life in Tom
Brooks Place" Tom Brooks was
his father
He had opened the door quite
confidently and had walked ina
little Cherub in a white night
gown. he had seen a room fun OF
men-a room logged with smoke
and choked with the heat of the
coal stove in the middle.
The torn, hleary mica eyes Of
the coal stove glared menaCingly
into the beWildered eyes Of little
Jack But when broad shoul-
dercd. roaring "Gordy" Kemp
(who had been winningl spied
him and caught him in his arms.
there WIS no more fesr--at least.
until his father big Tom came
swiftly from the bar in the back
of the room passing the busy ta-
hles where men swore and chips
tinkled.
Little Jack did not know that
trouble was hrooding then He
had never seen before the look in
his fathers eyes as he caught
him roughly from the arms OF
"Gurdy.' There was pain and
prescienCe in the look, but Jack
was Just baby boy and he saw
only the tenderness and tears In
a. His father sat beside his bed
and toli him stories Of the "lnJun
daVs" until he fell asleep.
" hen he was asleep his father
went downstairs, and two pufrs
of white smoke. with gold trim
mings og flame cut into the gray
tobacco mist and they took
drunken, gooi-natured "Gordy' to
the doctor az Parido City with "a
bullet through his tableland as
they called u in the plateau coun-
tTy
Jack was only then Now he
was TO- And the ramshack bar
room that had dropped Like dis
Sruntled lpnkey'S ear against the
only painted building in town, the
railroad station had taken a new
dress of red and green and had
Strengthened IT'S totteriug shoul-
ders TIE irrigation had opened
mp" the country and big Tom
Brooks was gettins rich
Sull there was one place in the
house where little Jack knew he
must not so.
The richer Big Tom" got the
less happy he became. Some
thing secret and sweet and holy
out or the FAR past when "a ten
der. wsSttul woman had "Nag-
uuea with him from Kansas city
ta TIE best looking place" In the
bleak Wcst had been beautiful
liz cruelty reborn
Little Jack forever brought
n8ck 90 him the past the woman
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Taking $l00 Home
For Safe-keeping,
Man Is Sandbagged

The police Monday were investigating
the case Of Sam Gashon, of No. 1853 Pc
ters street, who reported that he had
been sandbagged and robbed of 500
while on his way home from his store
late Saturday night.
Gashon's statement was that he was
taking the money home for safe-keeping
over Sunday. When he reached No. i2
Hills avenue. he was aware that scs:.~.
one was coming up swiftly behind him.
He was just turning to look when he
was struck on the head and knocked
unconscious As soon as he revived
he notified the police. He was not Sc
Verely injured.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
POLK MILLER's SISTER DEAD.

POLK MILLER's SISTER DEAD.
BLACKSTONE, VA. Feb. 23.-AIrs.
W. H. Wiley, sister Of the late Polk
Miller, famous humorist and story teller,
and mother by her first marriage Of
Captain Thomas Wilson. OF Darien.
Ga. is dead at her home here. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
uoon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
O sURVIvoRs RESCUED.

WEXFORD, IRELAND, Feb. 23.-
Nine survivors from the wrecked Nor
wegian ship Mexico. who were maroon
ed by a gale on Keeragh Island; where
thev could not be reached by iifesav-
ers. were rescued to-day when the storm
died down.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
u. S. Branch of the
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, Limited,
OF ENGLAND

d s slate s @ Gdo % a GFausne Great % 5 s5e. @ %s 3 Static e
Principal ONCE in uns cAp44L sTocR 9R St New York city
@ @isfs @s branch subject
ss ena bonds 2rns9 ss9' easrsd s fss 9a % 7 M
e6Ss1g i61 f1@PSn the oFsaGa 2a'G in '
bank " 2S46aS77
Total 4s1 cash items carried oqo " " " 'll' =: 10 sssa1s1s
L S%sf S S s da and m9na S due sna unpaid
Total assets Of the % fs: market value 'ss'
Seasss II 1spss ss saBS:ss3
Losses resisted including interest all -l,S.'s
4 Total amount of claims for losses :. " :: :. 1sS5ss
Deduc reinsurance 49,. :: :: :. Sloss5
noan s 0eq OF .Ha % asss a so on Ss due
he ''
Surplus all 117s8S24s
II " TS sooMa so D5sNo THE LAST six MONTHS OF rI e9a m
A.ssHsa s. 5.Pssf ss4s
American branches g 6a,y VIII
months " u. :l ~ 60 ~. nv. l' "H -. ".s =. M
" ExBES0TUaIs D1RNo TI LAST six MONTHS - TE
l. Amount of losses paid . -. =" :. !. 80 !. . s453ssss4
Amount including and ,..,os
Paid sa natohai % PP 81
s1peaditaFss ttu ,o,s,
amount sen to home % oa DUR ing the M last months 5184
expenditures -
Greatest m t insured in any risk " .5ooooo
% @ cam 1 H Of h U6fsd states brs the being
copy incorporation
STATE 3T"ssR
"s
Name Name Ct ct s 1sss, AssnMA ss 4sSsMESE5 COLE
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

The continuation of the scenario
of "Gerninal." the stirring Pathe
Freres photo drama, will be found in
Tuesdays Georgian. Don't fail to
read all of this masterpiece by
Emil ZoIa and later see it at your
favorite "movie" theater.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
"The Winning Hand. "
CAST OF CHARA

ONo UF OF1NHNO z NO
JANE VAN buren, ........,...t
...,...... ..... Eleanor Woodruff
ALFRED VAN BUREN. her
father .........=... Paul Panzer
TOM BROOKS. ...... Francis Carlyle
LIEUT. JACK BROOKS,
Toms son ...-...... Jack Standing
EDDY VAN BUREN,, James
brother :. Rae Tompkins
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
CAAPTER Ill.

Jack had been testing the
young idea ~ adventure in the
mountains of Samar He had seen
tiGhtirg g-not the kind he had eN-
pected but the fighting Of the IA
Matte head hunters" who shave
on their hair and eyebrows. take
knife in each hand and rip into
any hing In sight, not fearful OF
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
FRED COLE
Fire Insurance
1914 Empire Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga.

SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending Decem 81 1918 of the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18

son was his nemesis, that his wife. whose memory he had cherished through all the years Of separation. had returned, one can imagine the conflict of emotions which surged through him. It is a situation. we think. which has not been duplicated in the annals of screen drama. The heart-interest, the pathetic appeal of this old man, the innocent victim of his sons wrath. now crushed and begging mercy at his own boys door is Lot to be forgotten for a long time.
 The above is the tworeel screen story in which J. Warren Kerrigan and Vera Sissen are featured at the Lyric Monday.
 Or the same program is Pauline Bush in Rex splendid drama. Her Life Story" and Vitagraphs big drama "The Peacemaker, featuring Norma Talmadge and Van Dyke Brooke
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
Cbe Cbeaters
LYRIC THEATEE

After young Cal Horton struck it rich in the west he set out for the east, accompanied by his little olo mother, to ruin, and make a beggar Of his father Gals father. prosper ous broker. had deserted Gals mother years before so it seemed. The singular, absorbing situation of a boy manipulating every possible string in the business world, throwing every ounce of youths energy and natural cleverness into plot to crush his own father to avenge the supposed wrong done his mother. fur. nishes the inspiration for the writing O. His Fathers Son" But the old father was, in all, innocent of any in. tent of disloyalty to his wife He was ignorant of the identity of the insti- gator of the plot to ruin him. When he made the discovery that his own
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
AUDITORIUM
TodaY.v

"Today."
 The following clipping taken from the Augusta, Ga, Chronicle of Octo. ber 2 speaks for itself:
 "Superlatives are generally danger ous to use freely-but in writing of the play presented in Augusta yesteF- day for two performances at tho Grand-"Today," by George Broad hurst and Abraham Schomer-only superlatiyes can be used. It was to start with the strongest play that has ever been presented on the local stage, in the opinion of the writer. and the audience seemed to share this opinion from the expressions heard on all sides. It was strong in every way-in plot, in character drawing, and above all, in the perfect manner in which it was presented in Augusta. No mere outline of the plot of the play would give any idea ot what it really was as or of the i'm. pression such a play leaves upon an audience. To state in bold terms that the main idea of the play is that many young wives in America are un- true to their husbands, not for the love of another man, but merely for fine clothes and to keep up with other women in following the fash ions, gives no idea of the thousand and one subtle touches, the character delineation, the wonderful brilliant lines of the play, and the heights and depths of human nature that are brought out from the opening scene (when the crash has come and the young wife must give up her luxu- rious life) to the final terrible de. noument when the husband has strangled her-exactly what she de serves For the audience feels like the husband when he tells her that he could have forgiven her if she had done what she did for love-but not just for new gowns and new hats.
 However, the play itself could be discussed for hours without getting at an end of the various questions involved, and the next important as- pect is how was this play presented here| The answer is, absolutely without flaw. It is impossible 10 speak of the leading parts of this 1 play, for they were all leading. and l any failure to measure up to the high est requirements of dramatic art would have fatally weakened the en- tire production. But there was no | such failure.'
 This great play will be seen here | tomorrow night at the Auditorium.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
"potash and PerImutter.o

Direct from it's second year at the Conan theater, New York city, Pot ash and Perlmutter" comes to the Auditorium October 27. No announce. ment could be of greater interest to the theater-goers of this city who have heard so much about this most remarkable of comedies. Potash and Perlmutter" is an "up-to-date garment in three pieces," made from the ma terial in Montague Glass famous sto- ries in the Saturday Evening Post. and trimmed with a thousand laughs. and guaranteed to fit all sizes and ages No play within the memory of the oldest theater-goer made a quicker or greater hit in New York than this delightful dramatization of the joys and sorrows, trials and tri- umphs of the two quaint, Iovable partners who are business men to the tips of their fingers but soft-hearted to fault, and Manager A. II. Woods sends the production here direct from it's Broadway home with a bril- liant company of artists all of whom have made fame for themselves by their delightful interpretation of Mr. Glass unique characters.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18

have almost as interesting a history as the famous Florodora SeXtette. The well known dancer, Ruth St. Denis, was one of the original gig gling girls the other two being Corah Adams, q well known character actress, and Elizabeth Berkey. who played the ingenue role of Helga for a short time. and then retired ire 1 professional life to marry well known Wall street broker.
 { L:O p,g hcsrdul
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18

arrival in the city of the noted Euro pean surgeon Dr. Lobel, and his offer to treat patients at a free clinic. Mary is taken to the hospital. But while Jimmy is holding her place in the waiting line, the surgeon an nounces that he must leave at once to catch his steamer and return to Paris. Jimmy pleads with the great doctor, who telephones the steamship officials and persuades them to delay the sailing half an hour. The opera tion is speedily and sldlfully per formed. When the surgeon reaches the pier the ship is already steaming down the bay But the captain of a tug boat hurries Dr. Lobel on board and succeeds in overtaking the liner.
 If you like heart interest stories, see the foregoing tworeel feature, Jimmy" by the Domino Company. at the Star theater tomorrow, and while you are there you will also enjoy the best Keystone comedy in months, High Spots on Broadway" while the American Company offers a beautifui reel, "Down by the Sea"
 ----O------
 get,tIne- Record Want Ads. Get Results
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
David Warfield.

In The Auctioneer,' which David Warfield will bring to the Auditorium November 5, the comedy in the sec. ond act is helped along considerably by three characters simply desig- hated on the program as the giggling girls" They are supposed to be silly young school girls who giggle at everybody and everything at the slightest proyocation. The giggIins girls" since "The Auctioneer" was first produced thirteen years ago,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
ANNOUNCE $ MENTS
EOR MAYOR.

The Sentinei-Record is authorized to announce Harry A. Jones as a can didate for the democratic nomination for Mayor of Hot Springs, subject to the democratic primary on Decem- Der 3.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
FOR POLICE JUDGE.

The Sentinel-Recocd is authorized to announce Vernal s. Ledgerwood a. nation for Police Judge of the city O Hot Springs subject to the action ol the democratic primary of Decem. Der 3.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18

to announce Dave Dodd as a candi- date for the democratic nomination for Alderman from the Fourth ward, subject to the action of the demo- cratic primary Of December g.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18

The s ntinel4Record is authorized to annalnce Will H. Watson a candi date reelection as City Treasurer subject to the action of the demo cratic primary December 9. 1914.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
STAR THEATER

Jimmy. a newsboy. is the sole sup port of his mother and crippled sis ter. Mary. His mother reads of the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18

AfNNOUHNCIqMENT-FOR Alderman
 The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Charles Longworth as candidate for the democratic nomina- ton for Alderman of the Second
 The Sentinel4Record Is authorized
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
CITY TREAsIlRER-

ward, subject to the action of the primary of December 9.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18

The Sentinel+Record is authorized to announce Dave Burgaurer as a can. didate for the democratic nomination for Alderman from the Fifth ward, subject to the action of the demo- cratic primary of December 3.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
FOR AIDE RMAN.

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Hiram Wilmington as a candidate for the democratic nomina tion for Alderman from the Fourth ward subject to the action of the democratic primary of December g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

cination. But for all that she is essen
tally feminine. She is q member Of the
Alpha Phi sorority, and soon after com
ing here won a place in exclusive uni
versity sociai circles.
There have been several engineering
co-eds at Michigan. and several have
graduated and later occupied prominent
positions In the engineering world. but
only two have ever had the courage to
undertake shop work-Miss Hazel Quick.
a junior from GAYLORD. and Miss Shay.
The other day Miss Shay had just fin
ished forging a link chain Of iron. when
she was seen in the shops. Every link
was perfect, and she evidenced much
pride and satisfaction when the. other
members Of the class, all male. praised
her workmanship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
TEMPORARY FINISH
TO NEW WALLS

In the new house, walls that CANNOT be
finished until the settling period is 6ver,
need not remain white as so many peo-
pie Nthink necessary. The simplest ex-
pedient Of all is to leave the walls in
their soft gray rough plaster. and later
on when the final decoration is to be
done finish with smooth white plaster.
The finish will harmonize well with dark
woodwork. II the furniture is of
very fine grade. another treatment is ad-
visable; some of the cheaper grades OF
iat-toned paints can be applied easily,
and repay one for the slight expense.
There are various preparations for this
work. The colors are endless. but II Ii
well to keep to a medium shade, as very
pronounced colors require a suggestion
of texture which a tinted wall will not
give. As a rule ii is best to keep to
one color for the ground floor, using
various tints. while the bedroom may
have a variety Of distinct color
A color scheme which is favored is
green and its tones, used In a succession
of rooms, deepening or Iessening the tone,
with an olive green for the lightest
shade. You may use a more positive
green with white woodwork. II the wood
work is OF brown, willow green, this in
combination with cowslip yellow in the
furnishings, is charming.
The color most successful for an entire
floor is tones Of brown, beginning with
warm tone of tan. then golden brown.
cool tan. with one room in a clear,
bright yellow II this color is used in
the dining-room 1t will make a charming
combination with white woodwork and
blue china The slightly greenish yellow
called citrine. is most effective with
weathered oak and china Of a positive
coloring. In choosing tones for this
scheme. it must be remembered that the
cool browns and tans are not as salts
factory in cheap tint. as those in which
good deal OF yellow is used
Blue is a difficult color to manage, and
more so in tint than in stronger color
The wallpaper in medium blue may have
its uses. but the tinted wall in the same
tone is ugly. When plenty of white
wood, as in wainscoting. a light gray
blue is very good. indeed. A good guide
when using blue is to aim at a tint be-
tween the decoration and the ground
tints of Canton china. Even at its beN
blue is best used for the single room
II requires sunshine. and everything
must be subordinated to its demands
While it combines with very few colors,
a really good blue scheme is very at
tractive, for instance the combination of
old mahogany pieces, white woodwork
and Canton blues.
Gray may be used for the rooms Of the
lower floor. but a good deal of positive
color is needed to redeem 1t from in
significance 1t will. however, be found
the ideal background for the large pat
termed and bright cretonnes which are
so attractively used in living rooms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

much seen, The draplngs about the hem
of the new skirts tend 20 deceive you
into thinking them very narrow. where
as. to tell the truth. one is actually able
to walk and dance In the new. afternoon
frocks-
Supple crepes. glace taffetas. silk
voiles and bordered materials 81 all
kinds will be most In favor for these
the dansant frocks of ours. and over
them during the first days OF spring We
will wear loose cape-like coats Of light
materials. OF velvet and transparent
stripes. or Of ribbed silk. In fact. rib
bed silk is, being used for a good many
gowns, as well as wraps, and has at
tanned little vogue all its own for the
coming season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
GIRL LITERARY STUDENT,
SWINGS SLEDGE AT FORGE
Freshman at University of Michigan
to Be an Engineer-Pro6cient in
Wood Working Craft.

Ann Arbor, Mich, April &.-Katherine
Shay. a freshman in the University Of
Michigan literary department, for four
and one-half hours every Thursday aft
ernoon stands at the forge in the shops
of the engineering department and swings
a heavy hammer on strips of iron heated
to a white heat, because she is studying
to be an engineer.
In this, her last semester, as a strictly
literary student, Miss Shay is taking forge
work on one afternoon a week, and work in
the woodworking shops for another, to
say nothing Of carrying engineering
mathematics along with her regular
literary studies.
Miss Shay resides in Benton Harbor
Since a child she has had a leaning to-
ward a profession, and especially an en-
cheering profession. Just what branch
she viii specialize in is a matter that
will be better told after she has had
one or two years engineering work, but
at present she believes II will be me-
chanical For tinkering around greasy.
oily machinery she seemingly has fas-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

relieving the pressure. and. as the pa
tent was coming out of ether the at
tendants were astonished to hear him
utter fragments of the English language,
which. since he had come to prison no
one had ever heard him speak. and.
upon mis- entirely coming out from the
influence OF ether and recovering. the
doctor and all the prison authorities were
wonderfully surprised to find that, in
stead OF the brute features and express
sion OF before the operation, the man
now exhibited bright, kindly, human
countensnce, quite intelligent. and has
since shown one OF the kindest and
sweetest dispositions to be found any
where"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

aspect of brute. as wen as its habits.
has acquired kindly countenance and
has been converted into a docile. In
teIligent man. as the result OF an oper-
alton performed upon his brain, few
months ago.
A,-committee which was appointed to
investigate the case reported the re-
markable transition in the man. The
report reads. in part:
This man Is q large Hungarian of
remarkably powerful physique. and II
Is reported to US that xhen he was
brought TO the State prison he seemed
little more than a giant brute, with a
savage. forbidding .countenance. uncouth
habits, grabbing his food. splitting IL
over himself while eating. and, in gen.
eral. OF about as low an order as 1t
seemed possible for a human being 10
be.
about six or eight months ago the
visiting physician. Dr. Martin W. Red
dan. decided to operate by removing
part OF the skull. to see II there had
been a splinter Of bone driven in at the
time he received the blow on the head.
so that 1t pressed upon the brain, thus
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
THESE FROM THE
HoMELY PEANUT

psaru, soun--rwo cunfuIs sheIled pea.
nuts one pint OF soup s'oeN'
ter cupful butter, one stalk OF celery
salt and manner. one quart water, one
80. It,. =, orton ons
pm. VI MIN :"
9uplul iou'. ,,.,,L a. or,on and
S $3.50 ""''I "a ,ho '.o,,,, s,ocLr
oush So a"o 49, 49, 49, q, ~,
ie . anu SUI o,,s e.. S,,,h tho
ou , nour anu i''''A ~
sa AIT anu Pspper ,,,,, .Lo5 ,.,
Nut -, - .ph- -,
nuts ~" I'M, &c 80 81, 40
pint VI s"ee' i4N' wv Nes~' ?