davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Paris Modistes Seek
Vatican Audience to
Lift Ban on Styles
Special Gable to The Atlanta c.oroI,r

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, March S0.-The directress
OF La Mode lllustre," who came to
rome to plead with the Vatican on
nehalf Of Paris dressmakers and cos
tuners whose business has been in
Jured by structures of the church on
modern fashions has had a private
interview with Cardinal Merry Del
Cardinal Del Val promised to speak
TO the Pope. but remarked. TT is
quite impossible to keep a corps Of
lady artists at the Vatican to decide
which sort of dress should be worn
by society. We can only trust to the
good sense of the world.
But when we find things are too
olase, too indecent, we are obliged.
Tor the sake of the decency of The
church and her servants, to inter
fere."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Luther BridgerS at
Methodists' Revival

beginning Monday night. Luther r..
pridsers will preach daily at the
E ~ ST., Methodist Church until next
Saturday. At the reviva. Monday
n ,,it' The Bearden sisters, well known
n ~ of Atlanta will render spe-
large audiences have been in at
.ndaSce al the meetings the last
tree days. and Dr. H. NJ. DuBose
said the revival has been great sue
Cpee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Fifth Regiment Will
Show City It's Merits

Ways and means of securing the
Cooperation of all employers Of labor
in Atlanta with the Fifth Regiment
were considered at a meeting of the
board Of directors of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce Monday.
Officials of the Fifth promise that
during the coming summer a large
number of police drills will be given
to show the citizens what a full regi-
ment means to city and what is
possessed by Atlanta through the
protection received. 1t is planned to
give public military functions, such
as presentation of flags to the regi-
ment, dress parades with the band
etc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Another American
Reported Executed.

Ell PASO TEXAS, March SUI FL
element ran high here and along me
Texas border to-day over rePoi -
from Fabiens that Charles Beall, an
American ranchman, had been muir
dered by Mexicans at Gaudeloupe, a
small town only a short distance
from the Rio Grande.
A dispatch from Fabiens SAID ma ma.
BeaIl had been executed and tnl s
gave rise to the belief that ne nau
been killed either by Federal or Con-
sttturionaiist soldiers, though no de-
tails were given. The dispatch also
said that party Of Americans MAS WAS
forming to go to Gaudeloupe' I Inns
caused prompt action by the unlled
States military authorities. s,o..,,.
Major General Bliss immediat ,,
notified OFFICERS of the border patrol
to guard the International line north t
Of Gaudeloupe and prevent the pas
sage of any armed body
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Punishment Likely
Of Majors Accusers

NEW LONDON, CONN, March so.
According to soldiers at Fort Terry,
the acquittal of Major BENJAMIN
Koehler has been recommended by
tne court martial before which the
major has been tried on charges Of
conduct unbecoming an officer
II also is reported that Secretary OF
war Garrison has ordered the court
martial of four commissioned and
for. non commissioned officers and
several privates on the charge that
they framed up the accusations
against Major Koehler,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Is Tried for Death
Of Breathitt Sheriff

LEXINGTON, KY. March SO.-An-
4p,rmnathitt county feuds began at Win
chester XIV. to-day when special
tarn3 Of court was convened for the
.riaI n fifteen men charged with the
a s,ssassination of former Sheriff Ed Cal
lahan -zi,.,.oa T., 1910 and
+he cases of those accused have been
5ragging through the courts since
r. Two already have been convicted. -
Tvidence in all the cases mas oeen
developed by Mrs. Lillian Gross Cana
hams daughter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Eugenics Law for
All, DR.. Wiley's Plea

MADISON, WIS. March S0-Dr
Harvey w. Wiley, former chief of the
Federal Bureau OF Chemistry. advocates
eugenics law for husbands. even
though 70 years old"
II am the father of two eugenlc ba-
bies, and l know" declared DR. Wiley
zone is so perfect a model as a three
week-old baby that the Smithsonian
Institution has made a cast Of 1t to
exhibit at the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
tim ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
''CASCARETS' FOR
BILIOUS LIVER
For Sick Headache, Bad Breath
Sour Stomach and
Constipation.

NJ ~ odds q how bad your liver, st , ;
sch no or oI bowels els how much your head
aches. how miserable and .t unGGm
Portable you are from c9ns. sip,,g Isl,
INDIGESTION. biliousness and sIuggIs si
b imuis TVi1' always get the desired
''f Don't let your stomach, ~, liver T sRs
bowels make you mis mis- RI Bile aed 10 d9 ibe
S SassarGtS biliousness, dizziness, ner-
V Veusn sick, sour gassy stomach
b ecS and all other distress ST. tbs
b,Ie gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery misery mi.
"i a jo-eent box means health, hspP 3o
ness and clear head for months Inss 10 %
more days Of gloom and distress s,, u
You will take caseareif, nc nov .csr cts
p Slen forget the children-their little
i Dei need a gentle cleansing, too
ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Convict Wins Pardon
With His Cartoons

SAN FRANCISCO, March 80
Evan B. johnson, newspaper car
toonlst and writer, whose works are
known over the entire country. left
here to-day for Portland, to take a
new Job and live down the fact that
he served prison senteAce for forg-
ing a check.
johnson was pardoned by Governor
Johnston when he saw some of the
200 cartoons the prisoner drew during
his confinement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
All Saints Recital
Pleases Big Crowd

Music lovers Monday are talking
about the sacred recital given by the
choir of the All Saints Episcopal
Church Sunday afternoon at which
more than 500 persons were present.
A program consisting mainly OF
chants was given by the choir of So
voices Frank Cundell sang with
Overlooking Heart" which was well
received. The quartet gave King Of
Love Ny Shepherd Is" with violin
and organ obligato.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Marshall Keeps Dates
Again;Secretary

WASHINGTON. March 30.-Vice
President Marshall smiled again to-
day. his secretary, Mark Thistlewaite,
having returned from his. wedding
tourney. Mr. Marshalrs first ques-
ton was: Where is my date book?"
Mr.. Thistlewaite found the missing
volume,
Since ii was reported the Vice
President had lost track of his en-
fragments, friends supplied the miss
ing dates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
srcoao EARTH TREMoRs.

WASHINGTON. March 3o.-SeNere
earth tremors, the center o. "ni.n
s-ar, washington. to-day we're re-
norted bv Father Torndorff, head OF
he seismogra phical observatory 1T
Georgetown University.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Woman Plans Flight
Across the Atlantic

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, March 30.-MelI Reese,
widely known as a daring aviator
and the only woman aeroplane pilot
in Germany, is now experimenting
the construction of hydro -aeroplane
with which she proposes to make a
fight across the Atlantic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Mrs. Ben Lindsey
Must Quit Denver

DENVER. March s0.-Mrs. Ben B.
Lindsey. wife of Denver's noted Juve-
nile Court judge, must leave Denver
Her physicians declared that she must
60 to the Pacific Coast. The altitude
is too high for her constitution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Child Shuns Father
In Policeman's Garb

CHICAGO. March 3o--Lawrence9
Coonev. patrolman recently. reduced
be oi restored to citizens clothes w9rk, pc pc
cause his 3-year-old son Is aIralq .. 'I's
brass buttons and will not mug MN
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01
CHAPTER ".
inferno.
THE ineNorabla voice went on In
its monotone. as il he had not
spoken

ME ineNorable voice went on In
its monotone. as il he had not
spoken.
And when you are really
sick and have to stop work what are
you going to do then? Do you know
Mr. Glider. that the first time straight
girl steals its often because she had TO
have doctor-or some luxury like
that: And some OF them do worse
than steal Yes. they do-girls that
started straight and wanted to stay
that way But. of course, some Of
them get 80 tired of the whole grind
that-that"-
I'm not their guardian can't
watch over them after they leave the
store They are paid the current rate
of wages-as much as any other store
pays. AS he spoke the anger pro
voked by this unexpected assault on
him out of the mouth of a convict
famed high in virtuous Reputation
Why" he Went on vehemently mo
man living does more for his employ
ees than do Who gave the girls
their fine rest rooms upstairs? | did.
Who gave them the cheap lunchrooms
did"
But yon won't pay them enough to
live onr'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01

visitors. then he spoke curtly to the
secretary
You may go. Sarah. will ring
when wish you again.
There followed an interval Of silence
while the secretary was leaving the Of
t1ce and the girl with her warder stood
waiting on his pleasure Glider cleared
his throat twice in an embarrassment
foreign TO him before finally he spoke
to the girl
My girl" Glider said gently-his
hard voice waS softened by an honest
regret-.my girl | am sorry about
this
Voc >hn,l!,! be-" came the instant
answer
Come. ,,,.iiie" Glider exclaimed test.
lily. That's no tone to take with me-"
WHY: What sort of tone do you ex-
pect me IL tal;e?" was the retort in the
listless voice
81 expected il decent amount of hui
mility from one in your position"
Life quickened swiftly in the droOp-
ing form of the girl She. stood sudden
y erect, and her face lost its bleakness
OF paflor. The eyes opened wide and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01

still wholly sympathetic. He took a
curious vicarious delight in the esca-
pades Of his son, probably because he
himself haAcommitted no follies i'm his
callow days. why didn't you cable
me?" he asked, puzzled at such re-
straint on the part Of his soa.
Because it gave me q capital e1-
euse for coming home"
You clear out of here, boy" Glider
commanded brusquely. I'm work
Ing man. But here, wait minute"
he added. He brought forth from a
pocket neat sbeaf of banknotes,
hich he held out. There's carfare
for you," he said, with chuckle.
And now clear out III see you at
dinner.'
You can always get rid of me on
the same TERMS" Dick remarked slyly
In the doorway he turned with final
speech, which was uttered in splendid
disregard for the packet of money he
had just received. oh, dad. please
don't forget to give Sadie that SIS I
borrowed from her for the taxi"
The owner of the store returned to
his labors with new zest. for the
meeting with his son had put him in
high spirits. Perhaps it might have
been better for Mary Turner had she
come to him just then, while he was
vet in this softened mood But fate
had ordained that other events should
restore him to his usual harder self
before their interview Smithson en-
tered with an expression of discom-
future on his rather vacuous coun-
tenance. He walked almost nimbly to
the desk and spoke with evident dis
tress as his employer looked up inter,
negatively
"McCracken has detained-er-a-
lady. sir" he said feebly. "She has
been searched, and we have found
about 500 worth OF laces on her.
"Well?" Glider demanded impatient
ly Such affairs were too common In
the store to make necessary this in
trusion of the matter on him "M-hy
did you come to me about it?"
I'm very sorry, Sir but thought II
wiser. sir. to-er-to bring the matter
to your personal attention The lady
happens to be the wife Of ]. w. Gas.
kell. the banker. you know"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01


you are going TO pay for every minute
of them. Mr.. Glider There won't be
a day or an hour that | won't remem-
Der that al the last it was your word
sent me 10 prison. And you are going
TO pay me .or that. iou are going to
pay me for The five wears | have starry.
Cd making money for you-tnat too
You are going TO pay me for all the
things am losing today. and
The girl thrust forth her left hand.
OH that side where stood the officer.
So vigorous WAS her movement that
Cassidy'> clasp was thrown of the
wrist. Rut the bond between the two
was not broken, for from wrist TO
wrist showed taut the steel chain OF
the manacle>. The girl shook the links
of the handouts in gesture stronger
than words
You are going to pay me for this"
she said Her voice was little more
than whisper. but it was loud in the
listeners heart. Yes. you are going
to pay-for this"
They were grim years those three
years during which Mary Turner serv
ed her sentence in Burnsing There
was no time off for good behavior The
girl learned soon that the favor of those
set in authority over her could only he
won at cost against which her every
maidenly instinct revoited SO She
went through the inferno OF days and
nights in dreariness of suffering that
was deadly Naturally the life there
was altogether an evil thing There
was the matelia! i'll ever present in the
round of wearisome physical toil--tka
coarse distaSteful food: the hard mar.
row couch. the constant gna wing irk
somene>S Of Imprisonment. away from
light and air. away from all that
makes life worth while
The best evidence of the fact that
Mary Turner's soul was not fatally
Boiled must he found in the fact that
still nj the expiration of her sentence
she was fully resolved to live straight,
as the saving is which she had quoted
to Glider This. too, in the face Of
sure knowledge as to the difficulties
that would heset the effort and in the
face of the temptations offered to fol-
low an easier path
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01
81 pay th,.a 80 s,,ne rs rns orner

81 pay h';l TO same as rne orner
stores do Ii repeated sullenly.
"But you won't pay them enough to
live on..'
And so YOU claim that you were
forced to steal. That's the plea you
make for yourself and your friends
Il wasn't forced to steal" came the
answer, spoken in the monotone that
had marked her utterance throughout
most ofsthe interview Il wasn't fore
ed to steal, and didn't steal But. all
the same. that's the plea. as you call
it, that I'm making for the other girls
There are hundreds of them who steal
because they don't get enough to eat
said would tell you how to stop the
stealing. Well. have done it, Give
the girls fair chance to be honest.
Yoa asked me for the names. Mr.. Gil
der. There's only one name on which
to put the blame for the whole bust
ness, and that name is Edward Glider.
Now. won't you do something about
it?"
At that naked question the owner of
the store jumped up from his chair and
stood glowe:'ing at the girl who rsked
a request SO full of vtuperation against
himself
How dare you speak to me like
this" he Numbered.
why, l dared Mary Turner e1-
planned. because you have done all
the harm you can to me- And now I'm
trying to give you the chance to do
better by the others You ask me why
dare. l have right to dare l have
been straight all my life. have want
ed decent food and warm ckoehes and
"a little happiness all the time / have
worked for you, and have gone with
out those things just to stay straight
The end of it all is, you are sending
That's why l dare!'
Glider could not trust himself Just
then to an audible command He was
seriously disturbed by the gently spo-
ken truths that had issued from the
girls bps. He was not prepared with
any answer, though he hotiy resented
every word of her accusation
Cassidy faced about. and in his
movement there was tug at the wrist
of the girl that set her moving toward
the door Her realization of what this
meant was shown in her final speech
''Three years isn't forever she said
in level voice when 1 come out
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01


looked straight into those of the man
who had employed her.
Would you be humble she demand
ed. and now her voice was become soft
ly musical. vet forbidding, too, with n
note OF passion. would you be hu nble
If you were going TO prison for three
years for something You didn't do:"
Don't mind her. SIR Cassidy said
He meant to make his manner very re-
assuring. they all say that. They
are innocent. of course. Yep. they all
say it, 1t don't do 'em any good. but
just the same they all swear they'r
innocent. They keep it up to the very
last, no matter how right they've been
got
The voice of the girl rang cAer.
There was a no.e of iasistencc that
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01
.They sent her to prison for three

They sent her to prison for three
years.
Three years." The saiesgirl had re-
peated the words in tone that was I'm.
definable, yet tone vehement in its in
credulous questioning Three years."
she said again, as one refusing to be-
lieve
Yes, three years."
Good Cod" There was no irrever
ence in the exclamation that broke
from the girls lips. Instead only a
tense horror that touched to the roots
Of emotion.
Say" Sarah demanded, with the
directness habitnal to her, why are
you so anxious about it? This is the
third time you have asked me about
Mary Turner What's it to YOU. I'd
like to know?"
The salesgirl started violently, and
a deep flush drove the accustomed pal
lor from her cheeks. She was obvi-
ously much disturbed by the question
What is it to me:" she repeated in
ain effort to gain time why. nothing
nothing at all. only-she's a friend Il
mine. great friend of mine. Oh.
yes.
There was monotone of desola ton
as she Went on speaking in whisper
meant for the ears of no other Its
awful three years. Oh, didn't un.
derstand. It's awful-awful." With
the final word she hurried off. her at
titude one of wondering grief.
Sarah was thinking intently of Mary
Turner after her return to the office
As she glanced up at the opening of the
door she did not ut first recognize the
figure outlined there She remembered
Mary Turner as a tall. slender girl.
who showed an underlying vitality in
every movement. girl with face of
regular features in which was a com
pleSion Of blended milk and roses with
radiant Joy of life shining through
all her arduouS and vulgar conditions
Instead of this. now she saw a frail
form that stood swaying in the door
way, that bent in sinister fashion
which told of bodily impotence. while
the face was quite bloodless
man stood beside her, one of his
hands clasped around the girls wrist
1t was Cassidy, from headquarters
who spoke in rough, Indifferent voice
The district attorney told me to
bring this girl here on my way to the
Grand Central station with her"
Mr.. Glider will be right back Come
in and wait"
The two went forward very slowly,
the officer. carelessly conscious Of his
duty, walking with awkward steps to
suit the feeble movements of the girl
Sarah at last found her voice for an
expression Of sympathy
I'm sorry, Mary" she said hesitat-
ingly. I'm terribly sorry. terribly
SORRY.
The girl did not look up. She stood
still. swaying little. as IL from weak
ness
Are you?" she said 81 did not
know. Nobody has been near me the
whole time have been in the Tombs. ;"
Why" Sarah exclaimed there was
Helen Morris today. She has been
asking about you again and again
She's all broken TIP over your trouble :"
who is Helen Morris?" the lifeless
voice demanded. There was no inter
est in the question.
Glider entered the Office with the
quick, busting activity that was ordi-
narily expressed in his every move
ment. He paused as he beheld the two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Lifting Cadence Of
Ragtime Produced
Tango, Says 0'Brien

Neil O'Brien, proprietor of a regu-
lar old fashioned minstrel show
first part" end men and all-says
the tango and allied arts are prod
uct of ragtime.
The ragtime lit has got into the
system" he said It's been quite a
number of years doing it, considering
how alluring it is. But now it's in
the dancing pumps, and it's here to
stay.
strictly a product of ragtime, is
my theory. Imagine anybody extract
ing tango impulse from the Blue
Danube for example. Dignif1ed.
stately stuff, you know. Nothing to
this idea that the tango is revision
of some old dance. It's product Of
ragtime."
Mr. O'Brien is fraternlzing while
in Atlanta with Lucien York and 9TH
err cronies, for Mr.. O'Brien has been
coming to this town for the last nine
teen years and he has lot of friends
here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
REBEL CANNON
OPEN BATTLE
Of TORREON
Shells Poured Into Suburb as the
LOng-Expected Critical Mexi-
can Clash Begins.

BERMEJILLO, MEXICO, March %.
The long expected battle of Torreon
is on. General Villas big guns began
the bombardment Of the Mexican
Federals' stronghold at dawn to-day,
furling shells into Gomez Palacio and
the suburbs of Torreon. All the
northern outposts of Torreon, with
the exception of Gomez Palacio and
Lerdo, were captured by General
Villa in daring attack that brought
the ConstitutIonalist army within
nine miles of the beleaguered city.
Moving his troops forward under
cover Of darkness the rebel com
mander took up strategic position.
and when the first light Of early
morning showed to-day he gave the
signal for a bombardment of Gomez
Palacio The rebels big guns imme-
diately opened fire. and the greatest
artillery duel of the revolution
against the dictatorship of President
Huerta began,
ho TFutAdl guns Hlpunltu uIl La
Pila Mountain, replied sharply to the
rebel fire, while General Villa dashed
from place to place, directing the
alignment of his troops and dispatch
ing orders to attachments at dis
lance to hasten their arrival.
ut is only matter of a few hours. "
was the confident prediction sent by
General Villa to the Constituencies
he9duua rterS here
THE artillery will clear the way
for the infantry and cavalry, Tor
reon is ours"
General Villa has made extraordi-
nary plans to prevent the escape o.
General Velascos troops when Tor
reon falls. All railroads leading out
of the city were cut.
General Calixto Contresas with his
Durango brigade is expected to at
tack Torreon from the south to-
night Panofl Natera, commander
in-chef of the Zacatecas brigade of
the Constitutionalists. and the Ar
rieta brothers are cooperating with
Contreras in an attack from the south
and east.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Mrs, Douglas Robinson Praises
Recorders Administration and
Progressive Atlanta Spirit.

Theodore Roosevelt's sister, Mrs
Douglas Robinson. prominent New
York society woman, sat beside Re
corder Nash Broyles Monday in Po-
lice Court and watched with sympa =
thetic interest or appreciative smiles
the disposition of several dozen typi-
cal Monday cases. She commented on
many of the cases and Judge Broyles
listened attentively to her sugges-
lions.
Better than the best minstrel show
ever saw" said her husband at the
conclusion, and Mrs. Robinson agreed
with him. However, Mrs. Robinson
was much affected by the misery
barred in the mornings drab recital.
1T was very impressive" she said
later, and at times, of course, very
amusing. II was pleasure TO see a
court handled so we'll and Recorder
Broyles certainly seemed TO be a
splendid judge. | had always wanted
to see a Southern Police Court to get
a more intimate glimpse OF the South
ern darby, and / won't soon forget my
experience o-day"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson were brought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Georgia Convict Is
Caught in Far North

A. r. Knox, known here as the
drug store bandit,1 who was one Of
five prisoners who made a sensation
al escape from the Tower a few years
ago and who later escaped from the
Forsyth, Ga. convict camp, to which
he had been sent for ten years has
been arrested in st, Paul. Mimi, as
a hold-up man.
Information to this effect was re
ceived Monday by the police. Bertil-
ion Expert JEFF Wright identified d
photo of Knox sent here by the St
Paul authorities. Knox will be held
for the Georgia officers when the
Minnesota city is through with him
Knox escaped from the penitentiary
camp in Forsyth in May, 1912.