davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-13


science for all foot ailments. 1t works
through the pores and removes the
cause. dissolve two tablespoonfuls
Of Calocide compound in a basin of
warm water. Soak the feet in this
for full fifteen minutes. gently rub
bing the sore parts" The effect is
magical. All soreness disappears in
stantly. Corns and callouses can be
peeled right off 1t gives instant re-
lief for bunions aching and sweaty
smelly feet. Any druggist has Gallo
eide in stock or will quickly get it
from his wholesale house. A twenty
FIVE cent box usually cures the worst
feet. Calocide is not a patent medi-
cine. Don't waste money on uncer-
tain remedies. Insist on getting whaS
YOU want from the druggist.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
ENnEAY0R ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainmenf committee OF the
Christian Endeavor Union expect p
large audience to hear the Trier Lady
Quintette in Olivet Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening. AS every
audience has doubled at each enter
tainment thus far, it is believed that
all who can will wish to hear these
young women who are artists in their
lparts The committee has worked
hard for success and are more than
pleased that every one has been sat
isfied with the course.
Altlee Eldridge, impersonator, viii
close the course at the Delaware Ave-
nue. Baptist Church on Saturday even-
ing.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
MISS LANGE ENTERTATNFD.

MISS Mary Lange entertained in
honor Of Miss Mildred Franz of this
city at tho Fenwick Apartments.
swarthmore, on Monday, where she
is spending the winter with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs Frank Lange. Miss
1ange, who is student at Swarth-
more College, introduced her guest to
several of her classmates at a lunch
con.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
Poplila
linn

u cIalm That these lgures are proof
positive of the vitality OF Methodism
The burden Of proof TO the contrary
is with the critic Of our cause. We
challenge comparison with other
cities, also comparison with other
forms of the faith.
The great need OF the times as We
see it is return 10 the old doctrines
which gave Methodism her original
power, and made her ministry a POI
tent force for righteousness. The doc
trine OF sin needs to he preached with
emphasis until mems .consciences. are
Evening journal., 1912-03-13

minute. First his face turned
so rcd. but / did not pay any
attention 10 It. II began to
get worse and he just tossed
his little head 20 and fro on
the pillow and cried dag and
night. He began TO scratch
himself so that I had TO muf-
fie his little hands, and then
the rash began 10 go over his
whole body until he was a
mass Of running sores. The
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
MRS. RAY CELEBRATES.

Mrs Martha j Ray. who lives with
her daughter, Mrs Emma Johnson. OF
Hare's Corner Road, celebrated her
eighiy-third birthday at the home of
her son, Halieck s. Ray, No 425 East
Ninth street last evening, surrounded
by a large number Of relatives and
friends
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
EyENING COMPANY.

Mrs. Frank A. Weatherley. Of No
S24 South Broome street was given
surprise party last evening and re-
ceived many gifts. Music and
dancing We're the evening pastimes.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
MADELEY Y ENTERTAINED.

Madeley Y was entertained on Mon
day evening by Miss Hattie Powell
at her home, No. S26 Pearl street. After
a musical program the guests were
invited TO the dining room where a
Dutch lunch was served.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
Lillian RuSSelI'S Warning,
Sore Feet; Bad Health

Lillian Russell is physical wonder.
Now in mature years. but having pre-
served the fresh beauty of youth. In
tne Chicago Tribune she says: Care
OF the feet, hardest worked members
Evening journal., 1912-03-13

of the body, is a0-
solutely essential
to health. Irrita-
tion from sore
feet often causes
serious nervous
disorders, and
nothing brings
face wrinkles
quicker. " Here is
the best treat
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
ASSEMRLY CLASS DANCE.

The first annual dance Of the w.
M Ritchie Assembly Glass will be
held in the New-Century Club We'd
nesday evening, April II.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
Observation-Disclosures.

Maud S. Lyman and George Britt
tngnam We're married on February al,
by the Rev. George L. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
CRIED DAY AND NIGHT
WITH ECZEMA
Babya Mass Of Sores. Looked for His
Death any Minute. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Brought First Good
Sleep for Two Years, Soon Cured.

r. F. D. 4, Mt. Gilead. Ohio. -" When my
little boy was a week old he was taken wish
eczema and / was looking for his death any
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
my Feet We're Just
Aching For TIZ
Let iOur Poor, Tired, Chafed, Tender
Feet "Spread Ont" GloriOusly in
Bath OF TIX.

70, o. glory, what a feelinl Won
derful what TIz will do for your
feet
Just take your shoes off. and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled. achv.
corn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet
Of yours in TIZ bath. Your toes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
EXAMINE VALVE spINpLEs.

In searching for trouble of any kind,
the motorist generally examines 1.-The
face Of his valves, either inlet of ex-
haust and if they are found to fit tight
and to be apparently in good order, his
examination seldom goes further. But
it is very possible that the cause of the
trouble may be the valve spindles and
guides. OF course. every motorist real
ICES that the mixture is the all impor-
tant matter as regards the carbureter.
The proportions of vapor and air may
easily be upset, if from wear the valve
stems are reduced or the space between
the guides becomes enlarged, as a small
amount of air at this point is enough to
destroy the proper proportions of the
mixture. When this occurs the action
of the throttle is rendered uneven. One
minute the engine speeds up and the
next it drGgs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
ELECTRIC To De
SHOW f At URE
Motor Trucks Will Also Prove
To Be an Interesting Special
Attraction.

OF many changes in body design it is
scarcely necessary to speak Art has
been made the handmade of utility in
motor car construction, and for every
possible use, in every possible weather
there is the proper kind of vehicle
At the show at Atlanta this yeaI
electric cars will receive greater
amount of attention than ever before
Every woman, secretly. hopes to own
one. Their elegance quietness. free
dom from dirt. ease of operation and
convenience for shopping. calling OF
pleasure spins make them ideal for the
gentler sex. The makers of electrics
have been no less tireless than theiI
comrades in the gasoline car lines in
seeking to improve their output-to in
crease mileage. certainty of operation
and to make such added improvements
as mans ingenuity might suggest. The
show will have a variety of models
ranging up to the inclosed brougham
capable of carrying five persons.
Not the least-and indeed the most
important feature of the show from a
purely commercial standpoint will be
the display of motor trucks Here, eX-
perts are agreed, lies the great future
of the automobile business. In the
United States now there are probably
$4,000 self propelled vehicles used in
business. Two years from now the
number is likely to be increased ten
fold. The horse is being rapidly sur
planted. not only in cities, but in Ger
tain agricultural regions. In Michigan
for instance, there are truck farmers
and fruit growers who take their yields
to market from fields and orchards 80
miles away
The actual economy of the motor
truck compared with the horse drawn
vehicle has been proven in dozens of
varied industries. 1t is used by the
florist and the makers of pig iron 1t
is used to deliver coal and dainty MILL
merry. 1t hauls tremendous loads of
barreled beer and it brings box of
fancy cakes from the caterers 1t can
keep on the go "a hours a day, if nee
essary; extreme summer heat or win
ter blizzard affect not at all its gem
eral efficiency.
Many makes of trucks. from a 100
pound light delivery wagon to a yer
table giant that will carry tons, will
be at the Atlanta show in November
They will be viewed by thousands Of
business men. many of whom are IA
ready considering their use in tn
own lines of industry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

one railroad that runs from tidewat
to tidewater? That is the Panaissss
railroad, 46 miles long. 1t has one en-
CINE. want to see an automobile road
from tidewater to tidewater. and Tex
pect to see it
The proposition is good one. that
every automobile manufacturer should
pay one per cent of his gross income
for year into this project. and if they
will do that this project will go through
| don't think there is an automobile
manufacturer in America who can af-
ford to stand out on that question. He
will have to come in to save his face
This thing will go through-F'rom The
Automobile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

mobile increases the efficiency of the
man
Most of us go through life on one
cylinder We overeat We under
breathe. We are full of nate and doubt
and fear and apprehension, and the re-
suit is that we are about SO per cent
sick 80 per cent of the time. Anything
that takes people out in the country,
out away from the gases and noises
and smells of the city. out through the
green tields-that thing is benefit;
and so l repeat. when you sell an auto
mobile you do him a benefit
The man who buys the automobile
and runs it gets his moneys worth, and
the man who makes one gets profit on
ii always and forever. and the fellow
who writes advertisements insists on
getting his pay. but the dealer is up
against it Il good deal of the time and
think one reason is this: The dealer is
Isolated. He lives by himself. He is
not in communication with other peo-
pie. He does not get together with
people in conventions like this
A convention like this enlarges your
view. You get the perspective from
both ends You get acquainted with
people. You get rid of your fears, YOU
doubts. your grouch-and | want to see
the dealers get together. | want to see
a combination of dealers that will put
the makers on their knees. | want to
see you statesmen get what you are
worth. and only few of you do
Everybody profits by good roads
was delighted to hear the plea made
for this road to run from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. Why not? Do you
know that in America we have only
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

we know now as sensible men, leaving
the question of ethics and morality alb
solutely out of the proposition, we
know the only way we can help our
selves is to help humanity. When you
sell man an automobile you do him a
benefit.
If you want to make money don't cut
down expenses. but increase your in
come; increase your efficiency. And
any man who owns an automobile is a
better man than the one who does not,
say plunge; yes, mortgage if neces-
sary to get the machine, and you will
work out all right
The other day | went into Tiffany's
trying to sell them space in maya
zine Says the advertising man away
down deep. I'VE are not selling any
jewelry now. People are not buying
any sinners" You remember how ouc
old friend Hinky Connors, of Buffalo
launched upon the world an immortal
episram, to wit: Them as has sinners
wears them"
Now, the question is whether you
will spend your money for sinners or
automobiles. You are going to blow 1t
in some way. anyway. So then I went
to Sherry's and tackled their advertis-
ing man, and when l did he said; "The
people are going out in the country"
And | find it is so. | own a hotel
feed the automObilists at a dollar a
meal We have them from one week
a,,I To I.a ~,
every Saturday and throughout the
week. They don't go to the lobster
palaces in the cities; they go to towns
like East Aurora, where they can get a
single meal for IS cents-and the auto
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

down, fire few and put in a few more.
and the thing goes.
Not so with craftsmanship. You deal
with humanity Humanity is strange
thing. Nobody ever got beyond the
sky. You don't know what it is Man
is an electrical manifestation. That
man that motornan, was right. Man
is an electrical phenomenon, a gener-
ator. He takes up energy into his sys-
TEN and gives 1t Off again. He is only
here for day Life is motion We
are doing things, making things, in
teresting humanity.
Ten years ago it would have been
impossible to have got this number of
men together-men in competition with
each other. We were all afraid of each
other a few years ago. All! We had
trade secrets. Now, here we are all
together. | look into your hearts; I
and | feel this afternoon here that
there is but one atmosphere. there is
but one feeling -brotherhood.
We come into life without our
permission We are being sent
out of it against our will,
and over the vision of our
dreams there steals thought that we
have been used by an unseen power for
an unknown purpose We guess what
that purpose is, We are here for a mutual
benefit We will not be here so very
long. You help me and | Will help you,
and soon Death will come and rock us
all to sleep. In the world where Death
is there is no time for hate
We are business men. We grow by
elimination, by discarding things, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
NEW YORK FIRE DEPT.
PURCHASE RICH CARS
FOR USE OF OFFICERS

Three RHO cars are the latest pur-
chase of the New York fire department,
q deal having been contaminated between
the metropolitan authorities and the New
J ork branch of the company within the
last Week
The model chosen is the new long
Wheelbase two passenger roadster. the
choice centering on this as the most suit
able, economical car that could be select
ed for the, use intended-that of carrying
battalion chiefs. Before the selection was
made the carr ras put to exhaustive tests
under all ,coI@.,.t"S by the fire depart
nent authorities. ffic it showed its
ability to travel along a., as low a speed
as four or five miles an hoo. - high and
pick up again to the maximum.
me choice of the car by the officials
OF the metropolitan force is mute testi-
monN to the Detroit-made car and the
model selected is the very latest, having
ago, during. which time it has achieved
Widespread popularity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
GILBERT HUBBARD ON AUTO SALESMANSEIP

When YOU are out with very learned
people, if you don't know what to talk
about just talk about electricity" he
says. You will never shock anybody.
If you are out to dinner party and
there comes "a little lull in the CONVEX
sation, here is what you will say:
Electricity, speaking of electricity
of course it is not really what you
are talking about. Speaking of cleo
tricity; that is the great mystery. No
body knows what it is. All we see is it's
manifestation You are perfectly safe
in saying that If you don't know any
thing about electricity you will have
to back up and sidetrack and start
something else. but usually it goes all
right"
And in the presence of that man,
casting around in the vacuum which
| am pleased to call my mind, seeking
something to say, 1t came to me all at
once: Electricity, the great mystery,
nobody knows what it is; all we see
is its manifestations" and was just
going to say it, when he said it him
self. He beat me to 1t. Good bye"
| said, and l ran down the steps, caught
a trolley car, jumped on the front end
and over the head of the motorman l
read a sign, Don't talk to the motor
man" That suggested an interview,
and so l said: Partner. what is cleo
tricity?" 1T is the juice" he said. He
knew. | said Where do you get ito"
Everywhere, he says; 1T always was.
Edison didn't invent it; it is Gods best
gift to man" I said Il thought wom-
an was Gods best gift to man." Same
thing great mystery. Nobody knows
what it is. 1t is very dangerous if you
don't know how to handle it." | said:
Does electricity make this car co."
Sure" ne said. l said: Tell me
how" He told me. I had not known
before and do not know now, l said:
How do you know so much about this
subject" He said: Il have been taking
an International Correspondence school
course. | get $65 a month for holding
down this job | am going to have
charge of the electric light station next
month at 1925 month" I says Il
get off there at the corner and the
car stopped within a foot of where |
wanted to get off and as | stepped off
the ear ! said: Good bye, my friend"
He said Goodbye, old man. but he
never looked up at me. He was just
intent on carrying that car through in
perfect time, at proper speed and get
ting me off on terra irma. And as the
car moved away | said to myself:
There goes an educated man. He is
onto his job and he is getting ready
for better job"
If you don't like that definition of
education then you take the definition
Of President Eliot, of Harvard, who
says that that man is best educated
who is most useful
Can you imagine better man than
a man who has a good job, who holds
it down, and who is getting ready for
a better job? You get your business
organizations going and the office runs
I momentum. All you have got to do
, to go along and look in once in a
!ile, scare the boys a little, cut them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
FARMER EX|LED
FOR LOVE Of CAR
Unique Case of a Wealthy
Canadian From Prince Ed
ward Island.

That there exists thickly populated,
wealthy. civilized and otherwise pro-
aressfve part of the western hemis-
phere. Iigidlv closed to automobiles. is
~ fact of which the average motorist is
p.obably unaware Such is the case,
however. In the rich agricultural pro-
vince Of Prince Edward Island motor
cars remain legally listed with wild
animals of destructive tastes, riots,
revolutions and similar disturbances
Should one appear on the street the
peaceful islanders would probably call
out the militia.
This strange condition is recalled
each wear to the attention of the Stude-
baker Corporation by the appearance
at its Canadian factory in Walkerville
of Prince Edward Islander, Donald
Mcdonald,
Each fall after Mr.. McDonald's crops
have been harvested he puts his family
on the Montreal boat and starts for
Studebaker 80" touring car Mother
Mcdonald and the little McDonalds
pile in; Father Mcdonald takes the
wheel, and they roll away, first for
Tip through Ontario and New York:
later for longer run into the Sunny
South.
On his return in the spring, Mr. Nc
Donald sells his car and takes the boat
for home. ready for the seasons work
The Walkerville factory annually
looks forward to Mr.. McDonald's ad-
vent. which is always within week of
the first frost
Mr. Mcdonald deeply regrets the fact
that his love for motoring implies an
annual exile from home and native
land. He says that the present. condi-
tion lis due to two factors-the CON
Servatism Of the islanders and the
presence in the early history of motor
ing of It number of reckless drivers
who visited the island during the sum-
mer touring season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
Crowley Advocates
Crusade Against
Smoke Nuisance

Gas Commissioner Crowley is advocat-
ing the elimination Of the smoke nut.
ssnce." which he declares fills the atmos.
phere with unhealthy gases, eorrupts
water and makes &c. impure.
In q test I conducted recently" 7a.l
the gas commissioner, Il took snow ana
melted II in a nickel dish. This snow
falling through air flied with smoke,
part Of which was sulphur, had a large
amount Of sulphuric acid In It. w1en
left in the dish the nicSsl was consumed
and the dish spoiled.
BLACK particles in ice which you often
see IS carbon from smoke. 1t s not dan
gerous. but there is also an amount OF
sulphuTc acid TO be reckoEed w'sh. The
black spots are simply oxygen oonsum-
ers"
Prof Crowley wants. the sit3 hall,
which is one of the greatest 'otfertiIrs"
equipped with smoke-consuming appa-
ratus and II successful believes II ought
TO be extended TO other establishments
Many progressive cities he pointed out,
have eliminated the smoke nuisance en-
tIrcly.
- tell you I'D like to have a labora
tory in the country a thousand miles
from any smoke stack. You can't keep
the streets nor the houses clean. Install
ing smoke consumers on buildin;s would
lessen the expense OF keeping the city
clean and would make this a more
healthy place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
WHITE SLAVERS UNDER FIRE
Federal Grand Jury Takes Up Ford
and Kenzie Gases.
SESSION WILL NOT LAST LONG
ganixed Yesterday and VIII Con-
slider Twenty-Five Cases
During Week.

The federal grand jury for April 70
ported yesterday and shortly after 10
O'Clock went Into executive session.
Twenty-one Jurors were chosen, sixteen
of whom must be In the court room at
one time to investigate. W. 4. Page Of
Decatur was selected as foreman.
Judge ". II. Munger instructed the
jurors not TO make public any Of their
investigations and cautioned them es-
pecially against talking to newspaper
men. United States Attorney F. S. How
ell will conduct the investigation and
will be assisted by Attorney A. w. Lane
of Lincoln t.
The jury did very little business. taking
up a few minor cases. but in the after
noon commenced their grind in earnest
Berta Love. the Omaha woman charged
with transporting from Chicago to Omaha
by way OF Des Molnes. Juanita Ford, for
immoral purposes. went before the grand
jury to answer to the charge Of white
slavery. The case OF Ryilis Kenzie. who
Is alleged to have been brutality and In
humanity treated at the Willard hotel by
Ray Jordan and others. will go before
the grand jury to tell her story.
The case OF Ryllis Kenzie is attracting
much attention aud viii probably be the
first one to come TO trial and there Is
no doubt but what an Indictment will be
returned against the three or four men
who have been arrested by the govern
ment for completely In the matter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
Fort Says Coast
is Looking Good

Gerrit Fort. passenger traffic manager
OF the Union Pacific. Is back from -four
weeks tour OF the Pacific coast While
away Mr.. Fort visited most Of the prin-
oipal cities between Portland and San
Diego and returns enthusiastic over the
outlook for summer business.
Mr.. Fort found active operations In
progress for the expositions that are to
be held In San Francisco and San Diego,
respectively. during the summer OF 1915
San Diego proposes 10 have an exposl-
ton OF Its own and TO promote the enter
prize. the business men and the city
have raised over 100000. The purpose
Is 10 feature Mexico and Central and
South America. making II typical OF the
Intn-Amerlean countries.
One OF the trying things that San Diego
has 10 contend with this time Is the
members Of The !. .. OF W. W. which,
IN thc language Of the locality. means In
dependent Order OF Won't Workers.
1lcre are thousands Of these people in
and around san Diego. iured there by the
warm weather and delightful climate.
Thoy have become so numerous and such
. nuisance that the city authorities have
been forced 10 take the matter In hand.
Poke and deputy saeriffs in large num-
hers have time and again rounded up the
migrants and escorted them outside the
city limits. but they always return and
devote their time begging from house to
hou1s and sleeping In the open.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
Commercial Club
Plans Big Dinner
at the Auditorium

Members Of the Commercial club, old
and new. will be invited to a big dinner to
he given in the Auditorium sometime in
the near future.
AT a meeting Of the executive cammitie &c
Tuesday. this means Of welcoming the hew
members and at the same time boosting
Omaha was definitely decided upon
1t is expected that a greater crowd
than ever before that has been in at
tendance at a Commercial club affair
will witness the continuous vaudeville
and special entertainment features that
are planned. In order to accommodate
the crowd II is probable that the feast
will be a buffet luncheon. an informal
affair to which business men may 80
direct from their work.
The executive committee made honor
airy members Of Rev. Charles II. Flem-
ing. pastor Of the Church Of the Cove
nant, and Rev. Ralph Housman. formerly
pastor Of CASTELAR, Presbyterian church.