davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
J. N. HIGH COMPANY DEMONSTRATING A
MACHINE THAT RELIEVES STOMACH
TROUBLE AND CURES INDIGESTION

ach troubles and how TRY New Life"
relieves them
All forms of stomach troubles are
merely stomach weaknesses, and when
! the stomach is strengthened, these dis
| orders are. in accordance with the laws
of nature, bound to disappear. unless of
course they have reached an incurable
stage, where human aid Is of no avail.
But, speaking In general, the moment
you apply Try Life" it stimu
lates and invigorates the muscular ac-
ton of the stomach, toning the nerve
centers, increasing the natural flow of
the gastric juices and Immediately re-
lieVes the pangs of indigestion without
drugs or dieting
All we ask is that you come to our
demonstrating parlors and see just what
Try New-Life" will really do. You
will not be importuned to buy; we mere
ly wish to place before suffering hu-
mainly the marvellous possibilities of
this wonderful twentieth century in
VentiOn
The simplicity of TRY New-Life" en-
ables child to use it without trouble
or inconvenience. You simply hold the
instrument in one hand. pass it over
the part you wish to treat and you at
once feel the invigorating, vitalizing,
health giving effects of increased blood
circulation.
A rev treatments up and down the
spine every day works wonders. There
are, few disorders of the present day
that TRY New Life" will not benefit
and cure: in thousands of cases this
most wonderful of all inventions for the
relief of suffering mankind has demon
strated it's marvellous power to give re-
lief from asthma, backache, bronchitis
catarrh, catarrhal Deafness circulatory
disorders, cold hands and feet, cold In
the head constipation, cough, dandruff |
digestive disorders, dizziness, dysen-
STA, earache, ear noises. enlarged pros
tate, facial neuralgia, falling hair, ifs
sure in rectum, floating kidney. fire.
quent urinatiOn, goiter, govt, headache,
hemorrhoids impotency insomnia, in
testinal catarrh, lameness. locomotor
ataXia. iumbagO, nervous affections, |
neuralgia, obesity. pain in abdomen,
pain in chest, paralysis, piles. post
fracture conditions, rectal fissure, rheu-
matism, sciatica, sensitive spine. short
ness of breath. sore throat. spinal curv-
allure, sprains, stiff joints, stiff neck.
stomach troubles and wrinkles.
Try New Life" machines are mex
pensive, easy to operate, guaranteed alb |
soluteiy for one year, and sold on easy
payments, in order that every sufferer
who needs one may have it within his
reach.
If you have been long sufferer with |
any disorder whatever, accept our in
vitation to call and receive a free treat
ment. We will be more than pleased to
see you. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
CHILDREN WERE BEING EATEN ALIVE

lou may think it strange to read
'0' children being eaten alive. but.
parents, | wish to call your attention to
'"'Se two children, and then use your
judgment. Here is an instance
. mere young man, Mr.. Alton Dial,
ling man who resides at 10 West
90 with his sister, Mrs Butler. The
f.rs man has been a constant suf-
asrt, with catarrh for some time He
.,,.i al Coursey & Munns drug store
F,,. procured treatment of the Quaker
s.sN,'dct took it home. was telling his
-.. anout the worms he saw down at
NIqg store that had been expelled
O''. children and people after taking
i5Ner only few days. Mrs. Butler
r'.' ! believe little Jesse is wormy."
mother gave the child one tea
'.iul OF the Extract and behold,
... HeNl day when the childs bowels
mere was a monster stomach
hmm awe and squrming around. Il
.'.' ID length. To put II mildly. il
f.l,i' scared the mother 10 death to
,r..N mat this little 8-year-old babe
r..l oelhg eaten alive and she never
i'@sd what caused him To be SO rest
az night grating his teeth. nerv-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
W. ]. HARRIS TO BE GIVEN
BARBECUE BY DEMOCRATS

\ number of Floyd county friends
Of Chairman William J. Harris, of the
state Democratic executive committee
in recognition of his work for Woodrow
Wilson in Georgia, will .tender him a
barbecue at Mobley park. near Rome
tomorrow at noon.
A large gathering of public men OF
northwest Georgia will be on hand, as
well as a party of Chairman Harris
Atlanta friends. The affair VIII be pre-
sided over by j. n. King, chairman of
The Rome Chamber of Commerce. Sew
eral speeches by prominent Wilson
workers will be made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
PROMINENT MEN IN CHARGE
OF THE RED CROSS FUND

Three of the most prominent men in
Atlanta have taken charge of the move
ment 10 collect subscriptions for the
support of the Greek Red Cross So
ciety whose nurses are now in the
field during the war between the allies
and Turkey and will actively conduct
campaign for the needed funds
Asa G. Gambler, ST., Forrest Adair
and Hugh NJ. Dorsey are the men who
have been placed at the head of the
movement and Immediately circular
letters will be sent to all the promi-
nent citizens of Atlanta asking them
to subscribe literally to the Red Cross
service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
REBUILT JACOBS
STORE IS OPENED

Jacobs Pharmacy, No. . the first
branch store of the string which has
grown to nine, will be reopened this
afternoon at o'clock. but the custo-
mers who have been patronizing it for
fifteen years will be able to recognize
it only by it's location at Whitehall and
Alabama streets. 1t has a new front
and new walls, new interiors and new
fittings and. except for the site and
the old staff of manager and statesmen,
it will not be a bit like the old place.
There's not q handsomer drug store
in Atlanta than this new-old branch of
Jacobs On the right is forty foot
soda fountain, with shining marble and
onyx, and on the left cigar stand al
most as imposing Behind these are
the toilet articles and all the novelties
which make up a drug store of today,
including everything from a toothpick
to hot water bottle. Manager B. l..
Spearman. who was for years at the
head of the old branch here, will be
there to greet his friends, and Miss
Gertrude Jacobs is transferred from the
main store to take charge of the toilet
goods department
Nothing will be sold this afternoon.
for Charles A. Smith. manager of the
string of Jacobs Pharmacies, has an
nounced a reception from A to 10 o'clock,
with music and flowers. But business
will begin tomorrow morning.
The store has two floors and base
ment now, and has doubled it's capacity.
The basement is given over to the pre-
scription department, and is reached by
an easy marble stair The company
has taken over the cigar and soda bust
ness at this corner, formerly operated
by other parties. and will serve lunch
con at the fountain just as at the main
store The Whitehall street branch will
be really a duplicate of the main store,
so far as stock, equipment and service
are concerned 1t will be a full grown
shopping district store, equal to any in
the city.
GASOLINE ID CENTS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
GIRL WEEDS TO PAY
WAGER ON ELECTION

SPRINGFIELD, MO, Nov. 11.-AIiss
Bertha R. Robertson paid an election
bet when she married Eldrid A. Ar
buckle. contractor. here. She prom
ised to marry Arbuckle if Wilson won.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
ADNEN WAR FOR
TURKEY DAY FUND
Campaign of Associated Char.
tiles For Poor in Charge of
Publicity Agents.

Atlanta Ad Men opened headquarters
,.7s- and from this center of activity,
100 Peachtree street, they began their
eampagn for the Thanksgiving week
fsht for the Associated Charities of
Atlanta.
This week f warfare to aid the poor
has been an institution in Atlanta for
,ears This yeaI. although long win :
ls. is ahead. charity workers believed
.1,t extraordinary efforts should be put
ror+h for the raising of a $4,000 fund
and enlisted the aid Of the Ad Men.
The Associated Charities deals pri-
n.arl,v with the individual poor in their
5omes as distinguished from care in
IN institution. During the past year
tbe charity organization dealt with
6100 different cases of need, involving
an average of about 2 12 individuals
each. or a total of 1920 persons. For
an Of these the Associated Charities
nroyided the means for immediate re-
lief from distress.
Gives Permanent Relief
But the organization seeks to GO
farther than this. It's officers and work
ers know that neither groceries nor
fuel cure disease or procure jobs for
those willing to work.
Besides attending to the immediate
wants of the 500 applicants, the AS
ISOLATED Charities has endeavored to
ascertain and remove the cause Of their
suffering. 1t has in every case at
tempted to give permanent relief.
Nlantas growth during the past few
years has strained the resources of the
Associated Charities to the utmost, es-
pecially as the poor and needy are IN
creasing in proportion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
-TEa MoMAN,s JOB.

JACKSON, GA, Nov. 11-There viii
be several applicants for postmaster at
Jackson, Mrs. A. B. Harp now holds
the office she has been postmaster
here for number of wears. and has
many friends who will resist any at
tempt to Gust her now that Demo-
cratic president has been elected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
SAVANNAH CELEBRATES.

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 11-Savan-
nah celebrated the Wilson and Mar
shall victory Saturday night. A torch
light parade was the big feature. The
Chatham artillery. the oldest military
organization in the United States, fired
a presidential salute of 81 guns in En-
met park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN MONDAY NOVEMBER H. 1912
SERVICES FOR HOME MISSIONS.

SERVICES FOR HOME MISSIONS.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, Nov. 1.-THE
churches of Townsville will observe
Home Mission week, which begins next
Sunday November II, and continues
through November "a. There will be
four services during the week, in the
Presbyterian. Baptist, Episcopal and
Methodist churches. Local pastors will
speak.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
KING ALFONSO HURT
ASSISTING OFFICER

MADRID, Nov lit was reported
here today that King Alfcnsos knee had
been dislocated curing the recent army
maneuvers while assisting an officer
whose horse had boted. The king has
been reported Ill with influenza for sew
eral days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
JACKSON COURT CoNvENEs.

JACkSON, GA, Nov. 11.-Judge II.
M, Fletcher convened the November
term Of the city court of Jackson here
this morning. Only criminal cases will
be tried al this term. There is a good
deal of litigation to be heard. A large
amount Of civil business goes over to
the January term of the court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

There Is No Need for Any Per-
son in Atlanta to Suffer With
Stomach Disorders When This
Marvellous Remedy Is Within
Reach of All. Free Demonstra-
tions and Treatments on the
Fifth Floor of the J. M. High
Store Every Day From 8 a. m.
Till 6 p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain s
Iiniment is cheaper and better. Damp
On piece Of flannel with it and bind
it over the affected parts and it will
relieve the pain and soreness. For sale
by all dealers. (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

will displayed six big tables reaching from the front halfway back the
n
no sold a m
We accept phoner mail
a a m o a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26

would remain on the level Of the hov-
ell. ~-e ''o'-
Character indicates the individual. IS
Dr: kerley asserted. "Heredity has
out little influence in determining
character. Character above all things
else Is the product of environment"
Arguing that the state spends mil
lions Of dollars for the segregation Of
It's criminals. drunkards, paupers and
degenerates. DR.. Kerley made appeal
Tor the creation Of a commission or
committee by which the state might
have authority over every child.
1T IL only by such means that WE
wi!i ever solve many Of the urgent
problems before u.s." he said. "Pro-
phylaxis against crime. degeneracy
ana general worthlessness are in the
nands OF the public for the signal bet
torment Of the race
Mothers should suckle their chill
dren as God intended" declared Dr.
William H. Davis. vital statistician Of
the health department Of Boston.
OF babies reaching the age of two
weeks. one in Ave dies before a year
old Il bottlefd," said DR.. Davis;
while II breast-fed. only one in thirty
fails to reach the one-year mark. This
means that the deaths of these infa nts
would be sixty per cent less than they
are today II all babies were breast
fed. Some countries have already
walked up to this astonishing fact, and
for example in Norway and Sweden
where mothers do suckle their chill
dren, the infant mortality rates arc
among the lowest In the world
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
Summary Vengeance Taken
by Chinese General to
Quell Insubordination.
mUT|NEERS FELL INTO TRAP
LA|D BY ROYAL GENERAL
City Gates Opened just as Mutineers
Planned to Have done by their Co.
conspirators Inside and Advance
Guard Met by Murtlerous Fire.

WI Chang. Sept. 26.-More than
1oo mutinous soldiers were summar-
ny executed without the formality of
msndst, eoass martial ma by loyal troops COM
consequence Of the outbreak that oc-
CURED among the soldiers encamped
outside the walls of this city on Tues
day. The remainder Of the mutineers
hed ne into the open country after they
fs naa attacked the town and been de-
tea1ed ate by the loyal garrison.
me mutineers are all cavalrymen
had had Numbered ransss more NOR, than 1000. They
quartered inside the walls to ioin th,. -
movement but the gunners failed to
Keep their promise, Gen. chi's men
We're warned of the plot. He per
mitted the city gates to be opened as
mad naa been bee ar arranged ans. by the eonspra-
tors. - ana the fifty mutineers who were
70 seize the important points were
admitted and shot down. The Others
on hearing the firing followed in and
defeat Of the mutineers s--s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
sPECULAToR ARRESTED.

Waterloo. Iowa. Sept 26.-T. A.
Boggs. prominent church member
and society man. who some months
ago testified to having spent $4,000
on an insignificant monument COM
pany In twelve months. the money
borrowed largely without security
from banks. was arrested in Kansas
City today by the sheriff of Grundy
county. Iowa. and will be required to
answer to five indictments returned
by the grand jury Of that county.
The indictments charge embezzle-
ment and obtaining money under false
pretenses.
After the disclosure of his opera.
tions through an investigation started
by his creditors. Boggs removed from
the city. Detectives had been search
Ing for him since the indictments
were returned week ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26

first requirement of safe bill of lad
ing.
For the protection of our own peo-
pie and the preservation of our credit
IN foreign trade. l urge upon congress
the immediate enactmnt of a law un-
der which one who. in good faith, ad-
vances money or credit upon a bill of
lading issued by a common carrier up-
on an interstate or foreign shipment
can hold the carrier liable for the
value of the goods described in the
bill at the valuation specified in the
Dill. at least to the extent Of the ad-
vances made in reliance upon it. Such
liability exists under the laws of MANY
of the states.
AS the result Of the general de-
mand for reform. congress now has
before 1t. In one house or the other,
hve different measures intended to inn
prove the situation. The Adamson bill
contains one provision which seeks a
remedy in startling way: Section
of that measure makes it unlawful for
any bank or any officer or agent there.
OF which first takes. accepts or dis
counts any bill of lading.' to accept a
bill of lading as security for an ad-
vance without first ascertaining by ac-
tual inquiry and investigation that the
goods have been shipped. A fine of
Sp'oo" 80 AAhPcSSN VII any pdHk tlO.
lating the privision. and upon the
ba nk's officer or agent similar fine,
five years imprisonment. or both.
oddly enough only two of the five
bills offered. the Pomerene bill and
the bill reported by the senate com.
mittee on interstate commerce, apply
directly to commerce between the
Cnitd States and foreign countries 1t
ls hardly conceivable. however, that
the bill which ultimately passes will
not cover foreign shipments.
"Of the various bills offered. the
Pomerene bill. in its amended form, is
the best. and is frankly
preferred by majority OF the senate
on interstate commerce to
which it was referred" i
In conclusion. Mr.. Haight praised the
plan of the cotton bills of lading cen
raj bureau in New York by which. he
said. shippers and buyers We're pro-
ected from forgery through the filing
VI cotton bills Of lading forwarded
% the bureau by the railroads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
west Viretnia War On.

Charleston. W. Va, Sept. 2e.-Al-
though surrounded in the mountains
by soldiers under Lieut.. A. q. Bell
OF company I, first infantry, the party
which last night fired on the outpost
at Keeferton, w. Va, succeeded in
backing through the lines and making
good tbs escape. Bloodhounds reached
the scene of the skirmish early today
and hndtng the trail, followed further
into the mountains but reports from
military headquarters gave no en-
couragement that tfla capture would
Be effected.
Governor Glasscock continued his
efforts to bring peace to the disturbed
coal country today. It was stated that
attorneys for the mine guards i'm
prtsoned on the order Of the military
commission would upon the COVER
nor's advices. withdraw the court
proceedings instituted earlier in the
week looking to the release Of the
guards. This action. 1t was stated.
followed conference in which the
governor quoted decisions to show HIS
position was sustained by the courts
when portions of Colorado and Idaho
were under martial law. Those as
sisttng the governor expressed con-
hdence that the end Of the court pro-
ceedings would clear the atmosphere
90 the governor could withdraw the
troops from the martial law zone and
compel the civil authorities to main
tain order and protect the property,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
TELLS STORY
Physician Explains Death of Girl. VIII,
Sought Refuge in His Home.

Physician Explains Death of Girl. Who
Sought Refuge in His Home.
Chicago. Sept. 2S.-Coroner Peter
HOFFMAN, this Afternoon opened an
INQUEST into the mysterious death of
MISS Annie Rice, who died at the
nome OF Dr.. Max Meinhardt in Edge
water, where she had sought shelter,
after two days of wandering about
DR.. Meinhardt was the only witness
examined today and then the inquest
was adjourned to October 8.
The girl. whom did not know
testihed DR.. Meinhardt, came to my
home Saturday morning. September
10. She said she was suffering from
chest asked her her name and
she told me she was a maid employed
on the south side.
I took the girl into a room to ex.
anime her and she tainted. revived
her with brandy and strychnine. I
then had to go down town to my
once and left the girl In care of nv
wife. '
when I returned home at 8
o'clock that night I told the girl she
ought to go to a hospital. She begged
TO be allowed to stay all night at NV
home. "'
"At s o'clock Sunday morning. I
neard the girl stirring around and I
got up to see what was the matter.
She said she again felt faint. I tele-
phoned for taxicab to take her to
q hospital.
"As the taxicab was drawing I'M in
front OF my residence the girl sank
unconscious to a couch and died
within few seconds"
Coroner Hoffman said that he ex.
pected to order an arrest when he
had learned where the girl spent the
Friday previously to her death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
United States Should Spend
%,OOO,OOO Fighting tuberculosis

Washington. Sept. 2s.-Tubeculosia
and means for its control were dis
cussed today at the Fifteenth Interna-
tional Congress Of Hygiene and
Demography.
DR.. Mary e. Laphan of Highlands.
N. c., outlined general plan for q
campaign which. she said. she believed
would overcome the white plague in
this country. She declared q cam
paign for the detection Of tuberculosis.
comparable in strength and organiza.
tion to that carried on for the de-
lection Of hookworm, would have a
most desirable effect.
IF the United States should spend a
million dollars this next year for the
detection Of concealed cases of tuber-
culosis," DR.. Laphan said. I'VE should
not only make an investment yielding
large returns In money saved. but our
ability to detect concealed tuberculosis
would be more generally diffused
throughout the profession. With im-
munity thus established in case after
case. it gradually will be extended to
the masses, and tuberculosis will take
It's place among other extinct pests.
Tuberculosis Is rooted in the children
we must therefore begin our attack
with them. and by producing immuni-
ty ;s, in !. them cause tuberculosis to van
DR.. Charles Gilmore Kerley of New
York. declared he has seen many hum
dreds of children adopted or otherwise
sent out into the world. and irrespec-
tive Of their origin they had held their
own in whatever environment they
were to be placd.
1--WE may mold a child largely as
we WILL" he said. "and the fashion
ing and the molding. whether 1t be
done we'll, indifferently or badly de-
ponds more upon the molder and the
children's associations than upon the
material worked upon"
He offered entire agreement with
the person who" he said. had de-
clared that II two infants. on born
in a palace and one in a hovel. both
In fair. physical condition. were ex-
changed on the day of birth. each
would work out his destiny along the
lines Of his environment. The child
of the hovel would grow up to tho
palace and the offspring Of the palace
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
Through Bills of Lading Were
Discussed By the Congress

Boston. Sept. 26.-In his report be-
fore the Fifth International Congress
of Chambers and Commerce and of
Commercial and Industrial associa-
tions on through bills of lading.
Charles S. Haight declared that the
Importance of such bills of lading
could hardly be over exaggerated. and
gave as an example of the Importance
of new legislation the enormous
between the thirty-four leading COM
mercial countries of the world. These
countries. Mr.. Haight estimated as ex-
porting at the rate of $2.500.000 worth
Of merchandise per month. or about
$4,000 per minute.
The two essentials Of a bill of lad.
ing. Mr.. Haight declared. were: U)
that 1t must be binding upon the car
rier whose agent has issued it, wheth-
after 1t has passed into the hands Of
an innocent purchaser: (2) 1t must
he protected against forgery.
Continuing Mr.. Haight said:
Probably every one will agree that
good paper money must fulfill at least
two requirements: 1t must be issued
by bank or government which is
responsible. and it must
be safeguarded in every possible way
of England note. or one of our own
gold certificates. were printed on or
dinary paper. without water-mark.
color-tint or other protective device,
so that the merest bungler could coun-
terfeit 1t with absolute impunity. 1t
would be practically worthless as
The same thing is true of order
notify bills Of lading."
Mr.. Haight then quoted from the
of Prof. Samuel Wilson of
the Harvard law school. who made an
exhaustive examination of the bills of
lading laws Of foreign countries. Prof.
Wilson found. That the carrier is
liable on a bill of lading issued where
no goods have been received" and he
adds that 1t may he safely asserted
that this rule is the law prevailing out
side the English speaking nations"
"It is. therefore. in Great Britain
and her colonies" Mr.. Haight said,
land the United States alone. that
legislation is necessary to produce the