davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
''CAsCARETS'' FOR
HEADACHE
You're Bilious and Constipated,
Clean Up Inside and
Feel Bully.

Get a 10-cent box now.
You're bilious! You have a throb-
bling sensation in your head, a bad
taste in your mouth. your eyes burn,
your skin is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are
parched. No wonder you feel ugly,
mean and ill-tempered. Your system
is full of bile not properly passed off,
and what you need is a cleaning up
inside. Don't continue being a bill
ious nuisance to yourself and those
who love you, and don't resort to
harsh physics that irritate and in
jure. Remember that most disorders
of the stomach. liver and bowels are
cured by morning with gentle, thor
ongh Cascarets they work while you
sleep. A Decent box from your drug
gist will keep your liver and bowels
clean; stomach sweet and your head
clear for months. Children love to
take Cascarets, because they taste
good and never grippe or sicken.-
ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
zieefeId FoIIies Next.

After the O'Brien MINISTRIES will
come, on Wednesday and Thursday
with Thursday matinee, the famous
Zlegfeld Follies, which made such a
hit here ten days ago and broke al
records at the playhouse. Seats are
now on sale for their return three
performances, and. though a bis
crowd greeted the treasurer Satur-
day plenty of the best seats are vel
to be had. The show is the bigge ST
and best entertainment of the musical
variety ever given at the Atlanta. All
the stars and the beauty chorus Will
return with the show, since the COM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
ATLANTA MAY BE
MADE HOME Of
NETHOD|STS
Church, Planning to Quit Nash
vile Because of Vanderbilt De-
cisiOn, Considers Georgia.

The withdrawal of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South from all
connection with Vanderbilt Univer-
lily and the removal of the Meth
odist publishing house, mission and
Sunday school headquarters and
other correctional interests from
Nashville, as is threatened because
Of the university decision, adverse to
The church control of Vanderbilt, by
The Tennessee. Supreme Court, may
make it probable for Atlanta and
Georgia to get these institutions.
Bishop Gambler, one of the rank
ing members of the College of Bish-
ops, as member of the North Geor-
gia Methodist Conference and resi-
dent of Atlanta, is in a position to
throw strong support to this city
should it make a bid for the big
Methodist headquarters.
Atlanta is the largest city in popu-
,ation and probably in Methodist
membership in the territory where
the church is really strong, and geo.
graphically is nearer the center of
membership than probably any other
large city.
North Georgia Biggest Conference.
The North Georgia Conference, en-
bracing Atlanta, is the largest and
strongest of the whole church.
The largest and one of the oldest
male colleges and the oldest female
school of the denomination are in
Georgia-Emory at oxford, 40 miles
east of Atlanta, and Wesleyan at
Macon.
The suggestion was made by At
lanta Methodists Monday that En-
ory College be enlarged into a uni
versity and the theological and other
departments to be withdrawn by the
church from Vanderbilt be trans
ferred there.
Emory already has a substantial
endowment, a well equipped plant
capable of accommodating probably
500 students, a full academic depart
ment comforting the A. B. degree, and
a theological department qualifying
graduates for important pastorates.
Bishop an Emory Man.
It is the nearest college to city
of prominence that the church now
owns and controls.
1t would no doubt be particularly
pleasing to Bishop Gambler to see
Emory the great educational institu
ton of the Methodist Church. since
he is a graduate of that college and
for ten years or longer was its presi-
dent, leaving that office when he was
elected a bishop in 1898
Asa C. Gambler is one of the trus-
tees of Emory and has contributed
largely to it's support financially and
otherwise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
CHAPTER II.

Instead of a wizened mummy, old
Marvin saw a lovely young woman
startlingly resembling Pauline-free
herself from the mummy wrappings
and step out of the case. But. whereas
Pauline was of the blonde type, the
hair of this animated mummy was
black. She stretched out a fair arm
toward the old man. On one wrist he
saw a bracelet of linked scarabs.
Then she pointed, with evident de-
light, to a wall portrait of Pauline.
and from it to herself, as though
calling attention to the resemblance.
Marvin, from the expression on her
face, thought that he must have
nodded assent.
Suddenly owen, the secretary, en-
tered the room and placed the old
man more comfortably in his chair
To the magnate's surprise owen
walked out without appearing to no
tice the presence Of the revivified
mummy She, however, saw the sec
rotary and her movements became
more hurried She took from the
mummy case a roll of papyrus and
unrOlled it before the old mans eyes
1t was covered with hieroglyphiCs
Suddenly she fell on her knees before
Marvin and spoke softly in his ear
Somehow the meaning of the words
entered the old mans mind, He had
re Ceived his secret.
Then, at the sound of voices in the
hall, the strange creature quickly re-
nlaced herself in the case and gath
cred up about her the mummy band
ages. Harry and Pauline, followed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Neil o'Brien Comes.

At the Atlanta Monday night Neil
O'Brien and his American Ministries
wifi be the attraction, and every indi-
cation points TO a large crowd greet
ing the famous black-face star and
his troupe. O'Brien stands in the
front rank of minstrel men, and his
show this year Is "pippin." 1t Is
clean and funny from start to fin
ish, and. above all, 1t is new. The
engagement includes a Tuesday mat
Tree and night performance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

Egyptian, married to an Englishman.
They had been drowned in an acct
dent on the River Nile during one of
old Marvin's visits to that country,
and the man of millions had imme-
diately adopted the engaging little
orphan.
Unable to make any reasonable OBJ
lection to Pauline's plans for a year
or two of Independence, old Marvin
tottered into the library and shut
himself in with the mummy. From
inscriptions on the case he believed
that it contained what was once an
Egyptian Princess. He pried off the
lid and removed the centuries old
Wrappings from the mummified head.
A curiouSly carved vial of green
crystal fell TO the floor, the stopper
came out, a visible vapor rose. The
pungent odor instantly deprived the
old man of power to speak or move.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Vanderbilt Students
Rebel at Green Caps

NASHVILLE, TENN, March %
Students of Roger Williams University,
Nashville's negro school, are wearing
green caps for college colors. and the
freshmen of Vanderbilt University are
up in arms because the upper classmen
are making them wear caps of the same
color.
The edict went out from the upper
classmen of Vanderbilt to the freshmen
some days ago requiring them to wear
the green. The caps were noticed all
over the city before it became generally
known that the Roger Williams negroes
we're wearing Vanderbilt green.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Perfect Back Found
By Lillian Russell

NEW YORK, March % Mrs. Lillian
Russell Moore has found the secret OF
perpetual youth and the home of the
perfect back She and her husband
have just returned from an eighteen
day cruise 10 the West Indies and Cen
trail America.
'In Jamaica the women have the most
beautiful backs / have ever seem" said
Mrs. Moore. "They have the secret of
perpetual youth. But in Costa Rica I
discovered the women with the most
wonderful coinplexions-some complex
ions"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

began feverishly to search in the
mummy case for something. He
found 1.-THE bracelet of linked
sCarabs.
she told me to give it to Polly,
he said, in much excitement. Polly,
wear it-wear it always-promise."
Pauline promised, and put the an
cient bracelet on her wrist
In a few hours old Marvin real
lied that he was dying-the excite
mept of these strange happenings
had FASTENED his end. He lived long
enough, however, to sign a new will.
which DR.. Stevens wrote from his die
tation on prescription blank. This
was the new will:
II bequeath all my estate to my
son, Harry, the remainder to my
adopted daughter Pauline, to be held
in trust until her marriage by my
secretary, Raymond Owen
Having assured himself that the
new viii was valid, the rascally sec
retary's disappointment at being left
out of it was somewhat lessened by
the thought that he could now shake
off the blackmailing Hicks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
THE PERILS OF PAULINE.
The EnthraIIins Pathe Motion Picture
Novel.
CHAPTER |.
TINE handsome check which Paul
me received for her story in
The COSMOPOLITAN Magazine,

me received for her story in
The Cosmopolitan Magazine,
and the Egyptian mummy which her
multi-millionaire foster-f father added
to his collection of curiosities, formed
the first cause" which set the eX-
traordinary affair in motion-as you
will see.
Fate had already rendered the gen.
eral conditions favorable. In acquir-
ing his millions, old Stanford Marvin,
president of the Marvin Motors Com
pany, had also acquired premature
age and dangerous weakness of the
heart. Any sudden shock would be
likely to end his earthly career.
Further, the one man whom old
Marvin implicitly trusted-Raymond
Owen, his confidential secretary-had
become an undiscovered rascal and
morphine fiend, deep in the tolls of an
ingenious blackmailer named Mont
gomery Hicks. And both of them
knew how substantially the secretary
was remembered" in his employer
will
Further still, young Harry Marvin
was so desperately in love with his
foster sister, Pauline, that he could
think of nothing but immediate mar
riage--and to this old Marvin had no
objection whatever. But Pauline had
a very decided objection to being
married in this off hand fashion.
Pauline, you love Harry. don't
you?" said the old man-it was on the
day that the mummy case was deliv-
cred and placed in the library of the
magnificent Marvin mansion on the
Hudson, and when the motor mag
Mates weak heart was giving him
fresh and significant warnings
Yes father" the girl answered.
Perhaps some time / shall marry
Harry, but not for a year or two"
Pressed for particulars, then out
came Pauline's secret-the check for
her first magazine story, her literary
aspirations. her desire to travel and
see life" first A husband would be
"out of the picture" utterly.
That was the way The Cosmopoli-
tan check worked.
The Egyptian mummy part was
ready to enter the conspiracy. The
association of a mummy with Paul
ines affairs was not so remote as it
would have been in the case of most
girls Paulines mother was native
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

two wouldn't be worth talking about
between friends"
owen turned puzzled and worried
gaze upon his companion. Hicks OBJ
served him closely, read the misgiv-
ings in owens mind, and, drawing
close, whispered something in the lat
ters ear.
But Owens drug saturated nerves
trembled at the thought He pushed
Hicks aside and walked rapidly out of
the room, calling over his shoulder
II won't have anything to do with
YOU. | don't want you to come near
me or speak to me again. I'm done
with you"
when you want me you know
where to find me-" was Hicks part
ing answer.
Hicks felt sure that he would not
have to wait very long before he
heard from the secretary who, though
deprived of his expected legacy, was
now trustee of half the immense es-
tate of the dead motor magnate, and
Pauline's legal guardian for the re-
mainder of her spinsterhood.
more of 1.-THE Perils Of Pauline" in
next Sundays American, and more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
If You Missed Starting the Story Sunday, Here
It Is Again-Start Now

For the benefit of who may have missed the opening chap
ters of 1.-The Peris of Pauline the enhralng motion picture
novel appearing every Sunday The Sunday American
summary of them printed here Read this it all in the
pictureshen read the instruments in next Sundays Ameri
and win of the $25, 900 in money prizes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
CHAPTER ~.

Hicks lost no time n adjusting the
application of his talents to the new
situation. He began in way that
astounded Overwhelming him a re-
oeipt in full for all that the secre-
tary owed him. Owen was not too
surprised to be able to promptly put
the paper in his pocket.
That's right" said Hicks. You
and I are going to be so rich before
long that a matter of thousand or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
TO GROW BAMBOO I'M spALDINe

GRIFFIN. March 23.-Spaldng County
farmers plan to compete with the Jap
anese in supplying American manufac-
turers with bamboo. That bamboo will
grow in this section was ascertained
through the planting OF some roots for
ornamental purposes by Mrs G. l.. A.
DeVotie, of this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Ready for you now, the
first two installments
Bookings of "Pauline"

Monday, $685. Grand The alter -. Jacksonville, Fla
Tuesday. 3A Montgomery Theater Atlanta Ga.
Tuesday, 324 Arcadia TIL eater ... Savannah Ga.
Wednesday, 3-25, Pastime Am. Co. Charleston, S. c.
Wednesday, 1926, Bonita Theater. Carrollton, Ca
Thursday 1926, Electric Theater. .... Griffin, Ca
Friday 3-27, Palmetto TIL eater Anderson, S. c.
Friday, 1927, Ideal Theater. Columbia, S. c.
Saturday, 1923, Dream Theater ... Elberton, Ga
Monday, $780, Palace Theat ....... Macon, Ca
Tuesday 3-31, Palace Thea ter. Dothan, Ala
Wednesday, Al, Bonita Theater, Chattanooga, Tenn
Monday, 4-6, Orpheum Theater Montgomery, Ala
Tuesday, A. Lincoln Thea ter. =. Montgomery, Ala
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

more Of 1.-THE Perils Of Pauline" in
next Sundays American, and more
cash prizes for its readers.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

pany goes directly East, appearing in
Atlantic City April IS.
The day book., 1914-01-30
JUDGE AND POLICEMEN HELP
WOMAN PAY RENT

A woman carrying a four-months'-
old baby staggered into the East Chi
cago avenue station, laid the baby on
the sergeant's desk and told starva-
ton story. Before she left the sta
ton she had SIS given to her by
Judge Scully and 81 collected from
the policemen.
The woman was Mrs. Marie
Buschek, 1902 Dayton street. She
was to have been put out in the
streets tomorrow for not paying jan
uary's rent. Two other children re-
manned at home this morning. The
husband ran away.
The day book., 1914-01-30

active efforts on the part of the
building trades unions against the op-
position of employers" !"
This letter was sent to John Grit
fiths & Son Co. Aug. 20, 1913, and
was the first of series of warnings
and offers of assistance:
Gentlemen: .--.
Our deputy Inspector, F. A. Shell
ton, who is assigned to construction
work, reports to this Office that it is
absolutely.necessary to insist that all
builders protect the bell cords of their
signal system for hoisting apparatus
from accidental interference by en-
closing same.
We have gone over very carefully
reports made by Deputy Shelton in
connection with this matter, and this
isto notify you that the department
concurs in his recommendation. This
information is forwarded to you for
your guidance Very truly yours,
Oscar F. Nelson, Chief.
John Grifiths is president, and
Louis c.. Joyer is secretary of John
Grifiths & Son Co.
Ha.
The day book., 1914-01-30

ing scandal directly to President VIII
son.
This became known today and
created sensation around the build
ing. Charles F. DeWoody and Harry
A. Parkin, who are more or less in
volved in the mess, appeared before
the jury today.
The day book., 1914-01-30
FoRTY-SEVEN DIE AT SEA AFTER
STEAMERS CRASH IN FOG

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 3o-Forty-seven
lives were lost when the Merchants
and Miners steamer Nantucket
crashed into the Old Dominion
steamer Monroe in a heavy fog at 2
o'clock this morning. The Monroe
was split in two and went to the bot
tom in twenty minutes.
The Monroe carried "a passengers
and a crew of 79. It is reported that
the Nantucket rescued S6-thirty-
one passengers and fifty-five mem
bers of the crew. James O'Donnell,
vice president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor; one Of the first class
passengers, was among. the rescued.
Many of those saved were picked
out of the sea. Mrs. T. R. Harring-
ton was rescued with her husband,
but died on board the Nantucket
from exposure and exhaustion.
Following is complete list of un-
accounted for passengers, who are
believed to have perished:
Mrs. w. L. Bolton, Norfolk, Va;
The day book., 1914-01-30
HOME Is pYNAMITEp

An automobile drew up in front of
626 S. Morgan street shortly before
dawn. In the house Nicholas Acct
tura, his wife, his brother and several
other inmates of the house were
sleeping.
Two men left the car and darted
into the hallway of the house. A mo-
ment later they hurried out and
jumped back into the waiting ma
chine When they were about hun
dred yards from the house a terrific
explosion was heard. The house at
626 Morgan st. had been dynamited.
No one was hurt. The house was
ruined. Accettura admitted he had
received Black Hand letters. An eff
fort was made to dynamite the house
on Dec. 2S.
TO REPORT DIRECT TO WILSON
The federal grand jury will go over
the head of Judge K. M. Lands and
District Attorney Wilkerson and
make its report on the federal build
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Notice is hereby given. thst under and by virtue of a writ of execution Issued on the 4th day of March. 1874. out of the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Second Division. upon certain judgment recovered in the United States Commissioners Court. foi Cape Name Precinct. Alaska on November 7th, 1918. and duly docketed ,n March 4th, 1913. in the District Court for the District of Alaska. Soc ond Division in favor of Charles Mat son. plaintiff and against John Hinka- man, defendant. wherein a money judgment for the sum of six hundred end Sixty three dollars and fifty cents with costs of suit taxed at four dol mrs and eighty cents $s0.SD had been recovered will on the seth day of April 1914. at IF o'clock noon of said day at the front door Of the United States Court House at Nome Alaska, as commanded in said eA ecution offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash. all of the tight, title and interest of the above defendant in and 10 the following de- scribed real property more particu' arIy described as follows:
 Lease from Dahl Creek Mining 6
 Trading Company to John Hickaman dated October 24. 1912. for placer min- ine claim called No. II Quartz Creek. in Kougarok Mining District. Alaska. expiring October 24th. 1915. recorded in Volume 7s at page 12s. Records "f said district.
 Also Lease from Geo. D. Schohe'1 1 to John Hinkaman. dated August 21. 1918, for placer mining claim caile1 "x. L." claim On Quartz Creek. In Kougarok Mining District. Alaska expiring October 24th 1915
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. April 1st, 1914.
 FER. JORDAN. | United States Marshal Second Divis- l ion District of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

valdez.-For the construction of a wharf and ore-bins at the foot of solomon gulch. the Granby company Of British Columbia, which owns the Midas mine in Solomon basin, is call ing for bids for ss,o00 feet of piling It is expected that over 800 mon will be employed on the property during the summer.
 .,tlopment at the Nelchina dis trict is promising. and there are 1bd men and three women in camp. ac- rh ng to Angus McDougail. of Fair banks. He has ordered a fve-inch Empire drill to prospect the wet ground on his claims. Grith brothers have an option on three claims on Crooked creek for ss.ooo. A nine-inch drill is working. A new discovery oi good gravel is reported from Dublin gulch. IS miles from Crooked creek Bedrock on Shovel creek was 70 feet ceep. From Crooked creek to Cop. ger Center takes two days. and from tf ere to valdexx, another four days over good trails.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

mining men in
 the camp believe that tho camp will produce considerable gold next sum- mer basing their estimates on the fact that between 30 and 35 claims are already known to carry pay. Pay was found on several creeks. On Gold Run creek miners arc preparing to operate next spring. X party of Fair banks miners took lay on Little El- dorado creek last fall. giving up 40 Ter cent to the claim -owncr. They reached bedrock in several places but have not told anyone what they found
 They are whipsawing lumber fol
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
CONGRESS IN
 FAVOR OF WAR
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service
 WASHINGTON. April 27.-There is a strong and growing under current In both the house and senate for an LneQuivocal declaration of war by the United States. hut this Is tempered somewhat by the acceptance of medi a'ion of Brazil. Chile and the Argen- tine Republic. The administration however. hold out little hope of the success of mediation although 1t Is greatly desired that such negotiations may avert the war which now seems inevitable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
fFrorn Our Exchanges,

(EyOm 00A &1ASu0nS0osy ALASKA NOTES ........
 Ii Is said that tho administration of ,he United States marsl,al's office of inc Fourth di,i*ionu of Aluska costs r,ore than any marshars district n Inc United States save only that of ,he southern district of New York. in the year ending Juno 30. 1913. the AL aska district cost $23O.oOo. while the New York district cost $2G0.0OO. Tho Alaska district covers greater area than any other in the United States and in 1t the marshal's office performs al, of the work that county sheriffs dc in the states and much of that performed by the city police else- where.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

Late in the season in the Roby dis trict. according to the Ruby Record Citizen. a paystreak 100 feet wide was k.cated on Greensboro creek. The same paper is authority for the state rent that there will be more winter work in the Ruby district this year tran last.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and ought to know. Send them . copy of the Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
sGATTLE's RAPID GROWTH. opssiej Nssess essvsee.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 2s.- A census bulletin just Issued by the census bureau gives the population Of Seattle to be three hundred and thirteen thousand Ln increase of thir- ty -one thousand ono hundred and four during the past year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
1T ls UP TO YOU

To ssnd to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price SO cents Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

We will savs you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by mail- sng the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for 50 cents per
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
AT THE NEW EAGLE,

Old Lewis tsSnese Rye aNa s~s es mo,ss Athss%sn 0svrhen wssiseseya Distilled serins 1se4. .tees seveht lr bond and reduced 0 e psP esmt by .. 6. government. by shs hetsss . oalion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
ALASKA NOTES

sluice boxes. The ground is reported t, be rich. going as high as ss per foo, on bedrock. The ground would neces- sariiy require to be good in order u enable the miners to make money af- ter giving tip nearly 50 per cent of the output. |.