davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01


just been scientifically as
certained.
Most of us who suffer from this
affection have been of the opinion
that 1t is just pure and unadulter-
ated Cussedness that makes a
nagger nag. A learned psycholo-
gist says that this is a mistake,
and that nagging is brain itch,
and that a person suffering from
this complaint tries to relieve it
by scratching with the tongue,
and. as il is impossible to scratch
the brain itself. he or she tries
to allay the irritation by scratch
ing the nearest individual
The brain" says this scien-
fist, can be irritated just the
same as the skin by body poi
sons due to fatigue, worry and
illness. Nagging is the effort to
relieve the subConscious itching
OF brain nerves and cells. 1t more
often occurs in women than in
men Not on account OF an in
ferior nature or lesser control
over temper, but because woman
is more sensitive to brain irrita-
ton. has fewer opportunities to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
There's No Good Excuse For
Stopping Cars DuringStOrms

Georgian has received quite number of complaints
against the stopping of and of during
thundeshowers that incidental the
past few weeks the service has been inter
rupted often occasionally long time forty
The furnishing power many manufacturing
prses has been off often and the employers have lost hun
dreds of dollars in proftless pay to their wornen.
The superintendent the Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany The Georgian that these stOppage service
unavoidable At any he says they will continue long
have thundershowers.
1t to The Georgian that great corporation the
Georgia Railway and Power Company capitalized millions
the basis of its public service monopoly MIGHT take steps
avoid in the future Interruptions annoying and costly
to its patrons.
cities such condition does Therefore
the Georgia Railway and Power Company prevent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

hat when he comes home Of an
evening, don't weep and look
upon yourself as martyr.
Just reflect that he is suffering
from brain itch, and that the best
remedy for that is fresh air and
exercise and amusement. Don't
try to keep him at home. Urge
him to go out to the baseball
game of an afternoon. to play golf
or to go to the club as soon as
dinner is over.
In that way his brain cells will
get the stimulation they need,
and he will take out in yelling
bitter advice to the umpire. or
swatting a ball. or fighting with
a fellow club member over the
tariff, the irritation that he would
otherwise have vented upon you
and the children. and the chances
are that he will come home in a
mild and pacific humor Believe
me. golf has been the salvation of
many home, and the club is a
conservator, instead Of a destroy
er of family life.
And, sir, If you are one of the
unlucky ones who drew a nag
ging wife in the marriage lot
terry, try making her over instead
Of hunting UP an affinity to con-
sole you.
Don t Rush Off.
When your Maria starts in to
remind you for the billionth time
of all your faults. don't 90 out
alone and slam the door behind
you. Take her along with you.
Consider that her poor brain is
itching until it is half mad with
the monotony of the treadmill Of
housework, where she has gone
the same deadly monotonous
round of cooking, and sewing,
and mending, and baby tending,
until she is so bored that she is
ready to fight just to get a little
ginger interjected into life.
Give her something gay and
pleasant to think about Take her
to see a jolly play, ouy her a meal
at a restaurant. If you can't do
anything else go to see the NOV
ing pictures, or treat her to soda
water, or walk her by the finest
store in town and tell her how
you'd like to buy her a tiara. and
an imported French dress, if you
had the money
In a word, scratch the nagger's
brain cells with something pleas
ant to think about if you want
10 escape being clawed yourself
The suggestion is worth trying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
The Admirable Currency
Bill President Wilson Has
Brought FOrWdrd

THE
is Representative
the tariff BILL
great is be private
already
papers and public men that they can control And they oppose solely on account of that pro
bankers shall control the the
o
~ Why reform of our currency laws is urgently needed
tried induce Congress" t. has failed;
THE % NEED o' one CURRENCY REFORM are
in
temporarily payzng trade and due the fact that from gold and sill
gold and silver United
States Treasury entire system based chiefly national bank notes
guarantee
tns bank notes thew issued There are now more than seven hundred millions Of these m
n
currency money
ts 49,, g hr t sali g tT lr [ = s nan 4
it is
which would enable them
inhbe
mostn o tn it is then mo o
The rates for OOnave credit CraHed and ordinary commercial
hampaed
supported
privilege confer person company namely
fo Of mrA
ing pan there % been n oonpms at the nasay our on ~P sya ~
al
suc
But
in doubt
o
tina
be
n n
in
ALDR1cHs CENTRAL RESERVE BANK SCHEME FAILED
head tfouryea
other
obtain public confidence workable
within
powerful financial interests and The public suspicion of him of
eCounry
proved mo unity
b.
ofices (which
o sucd
o Ibanks
o o no adepns
a in their
by the idual
in to ss"e
o inreas each monththe
providing for
o
o these note S a emerg wasp passed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
By DOROTHY DIX.

TN HE why of the nagger has
just been scientifically as
Certained.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
KORR|CK BLOCK
 WILL SOON RISE
New Home for the New York Store Will Soon Be in Course of Construc- tion, Real Estate Loan Having Been Granted

At last a definite date has been set for the beginning of the con- struction of the proposed handsome Korrick building. the future home of the New York store, at First and Washington streets. On June l it is planned that dirt will begin to fly in the work of excavating for the three story and basement. reinforced concrete structure which will re- place the ancient one-story adobe building now utilized as an annex for the big department store
 Announcement of the expectation of beginning work within the next few weeks was made yesterday by Charles KOrrick, one of the pro- prietOrs of the New York store, fol- lowing the receipt by him of infor- nation from NJ J. MOberly, of the Mercantile Trust company of St. Louis. that the application of Mir. Korrick for a real estate loan had just been approved and would be put through just as soon as an agree ment being forwarded was signed by MT. Korrick and returned to him.
 We are now occupying the cor ner with our annex and will imme- diately begin disposing of the stock carried there so that by June l we will be in a position to Vacate and begin tearing down the present building We own not only the cor ner property but that adjoining and now occupied by the Plaza theater. Both these will be torn down giving us clear space of sixty feet by one irfx nd half feet
 "The building will be one of the handsomest and most modern in the southwest. Frost & Frost, architects of Fl Paso, drew the plans which call for a structure costing between s75,0OO and sS0,O00. The interior decorations will be by Taussig and Flesch of Chicago. There will be two ample elevators in constant service connecting with the three floors and the basement. We expect that the new building will be completed with in nine months"
 It is over eighteen years ago that the New York store became installed in its present quarters on East Washington street. During that time it has grown to one of the largest department stores in Phoe- nix as well as the southwest. It has always been the endeavOr of the proprietOrs to give the very best goods obtainable and they have gain ed the confidence of the entire com munity.
 MT. Moberly whose visit to Phoe- nix resulted in the approval of the for l1a tion of the building was visibly inn pressed while here at the indications of growth and prosperity The bank deposits, he said, were simply amaz- ing. He expressed himself al that time as confident of d brilliant fu- ture for Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
ITS PH0EN|x'S LOSS
 BUT GAIN FOR TUCSON
Departure of s. w. Marto, Late oi
 GoIdWater & Bro.

S. w. Marto, for the last four years advertising manager of Goldwater X Bro., will leave today for Tucson, where he will take the position of ad- vertising manager and manager of one of the large departments of the mammoth store of A, Steinfeld & Co.
 MT Marto is widely recognized as one of the foremost advertising men in the southwest, and the large trade journals of the country have made frequent mention of his work.
 His departure is a loss to Phoenix, but his many friends here are glad that it does not take him out of the state. and Tucson is not far away. Last Thursday he was the recipient of surprise party given by the ,em- ployes of the store of Goldwater x Bro. and several neighbOrs who filled his home for the purpose of showing their appreciation of him as an asso- ciate and neighbor
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

maintained at all times. There were no police, no ground rules and no need of either-the affair was reg ular old-fashioned picnic. Baskets packed with all kinds of good things to eat fixed up in the splendidly eata- ble fashion so we'll known of cOlored people. Cloths were spread on the ground and the eatables spread on the cloths. A large barrel of lemonade provided the whole drinkables. After the Substantials, a number of sports were enjoyed Fat women raced, lean women ran: there was a potato race, a sack race, a bicycle race, tug-Of- war. pie eating contest rope jumping and baseball. A vote of thanks to the committee on arrangements was given before the picnic broke up. President Walton announced that the Forum will meet this afternoon at the C. M. F. church. and that Worthless Indi- viduals of the Race" probably better known as mo- account niggerS," would be the subject for discussion.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Lamara Theater

There will be four complete shows at the Lamara on Sunday, with the pictures commencing at II a. m. The vaudeville acts include the new song, At the Gates of the Palace ot Dreams" by Jack Housh whose fine singing and splendid personality has won his audiences; Slocum the Ger
 man comedian and aL Velle, the rag
 time girl, in a sketch, Tn a Photo shop Browning and Manning in some catchy duets, and The Mecha- nical Dolr' clever twenty minute scene with the whole company. Four new reels of pictures will be un- wound for the first time in Phoenix. One is a drama by Lubin, entitled, His Children" another is ''The De- putty Sheriff by Selig, The Bottel of Musk is comedy by the Essan- ay people, and there are two new educational subjects, one, Hydrogen, Science and Nature and the other The Valley of Laupierre" both, by the combination of picture makers known as the c. P. c. C.. Monday will begin another complete change of vaudeville. with an original fea- ture "The Suffragette Mayor" as q
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
FORD GARAGE HAS ONE
 GREAT OPENING NIGHT
Ford Owners and Ed. Rudolph Amaze Phoenix by Showing How many
 They are.

q never thought there were that many Fords in the world" ..-
 The exclamation fell from the lips of a spectator at the Ford opening last night, the opening which introduces the new garage at 3O8 and BIO East Adams street to the Phoenix public It meant something beside a lot of en- thusiasm among the Ford owners, that long string of purring motors lined up from Fifth nearly to second street and two abreast. It meant that there are lots of Ford people in the town and county. In the whole procession there was one car of another make and that was the long GrayhQund in which the Indian Band was carried.
 At about eight o'clock the procession started through the streets of Phoenix. q. It wound it's way for many squares through the streets. ending at will when the parade was done.
 A large crowd assembled at the gar age and partook of refreshments while gathering great eyefuls of sights The place was prettify decorated with ros- es and carnations and was filled with theater dressed ladies and gentlemen until d late nOuf. The garage, the or fees, the paint and machine shops, all spick and span, never having been used. were inspected critically by the crowd, which had to admit finally tna, as far as garages go, Ed. Rudolph has a nifty one. Rudolph was here anC there in the crowd greeting friends anc seeing that everyone was treated to refreshments and as many looks about as he wished. In Ford roadster. ht led the parade from the garage to i: end.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
Coliseum.

At the Coliseum last night the acts changed somewhat and for the better James and Sterling gave more dancing and singing and received more ap- plause. Blash and Gold changed their clothes and Blash gave an old time po- litical speech in addition to his sheep story. Most viOlinists are serious fel- lows but Tom Kerr is as good a come dian as he is an artist with the violin laugh go and listen to the violin talk.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
The Lion

"The Wrong Bottle,' a Biograph comedy. Hubby Buys Baby a Vita graph comedy; 'The Greed of Gold,' a Lubin drama, and Pathe Weekly showing Mutt and Jeff and various late happenings throughout thesvorld compose the splendid new bill open ing at the Lion today for two days only Manager Delaney announced yesterday that big feature is com ing to the Lion next Tuesday It is Melie's two reel special release entitled "The Maori Chieftess" taken in the south sea islands This will be given Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The pro- gram announced above will be given for. the first time today and the last time tomorrow night. Don't miss it.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
FORUM PICNIC IS SUCCESS

The colored folks of Phoenix, espe- cially those connected either by in terest or membership to the organi- zation of. their race known as the Forum, gathered in large numbers yesterday at Eastlake park for what will afterward be known as the first annual picnic. The park management
 donated the use of the park to the people which provoked resolutions of gratitude and thanks from the organi- Zation. The most perfect order was
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
Hart

"The Millionaire Newsboy" is the title of the .comedietta presented by the aHrt Stock company at the Hart theater this evening. The story is we'll written and acted in a manner that detracts nothing from the idea of the author. The Governors Daughter is tale of executive cle- mency that exemplifies the golden rule The beautiful story of the love of a good woman for a man who under the stress of temptation fell, and the regeneration of the man is told in a manner that leaves nothing to be desired
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
COM MISSION FORM LOSING
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATtHl

PORTLAND Ore, May 3-From re- turns of more than two thirds of the vote cast the commission form of government voted on in this city to- day is twenty-six votes behind. Re- turns fluctuated SO rapidly that noth- ing definite can be stated
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

cesses that will be shown to the pa irons of the Savoy in the near future. "A Natural Son. a two reel drama will also build up bill that is the strongest ever presented in Arizona "The old Toymaker" tale uf old Nuremburg is a pictoral representa- tion of one of the oldest folk stories of Germany.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
Empress.

The show at the Empress draws a good crowd as usual. Tonight will be the last opportunity to see the good old time magician as all new actors appear on Monday. The other actors are first class in their line, one doing
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
Cream Bedford Cord Monday ct $1.O9

If you are planning to have new white suit or skirt by all means take advantage of this offering. --4 42-nch cream a-wool Bedford cord, regular $125 and $50 qualities, Monday, $1.O9 per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
Savoy

Madame utterfly'' the beautiful opera has been played before the motion picture camera, and the film will be shown tonight at the Savoy theater. This play is noted for it's strong climaxes and the beautiful pathos of the play will be remember ed for all time. This photo-play is only one of the many dramatic sue
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
PROBABLY POOR, ALSO.

Miss Al thought MT. Homeliegh was matrimonially inclined.
 Miss B.-He was, but he's been de- clined so often, poor man, that he's got over it.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
GOLD PRIZE FOR LITTLE EFF.

FORT-One Hundred Dollars in Gold will be awarded by The Republican for work done during this coming week to some energetic young woman. Why not be that one? Your chances could not be brighter.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

, slack wire act and balancing and the other circus clown doing some extra
 good gym work. The pictures are eX-
 tra good.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

neadliner, and some excellent singing and dancing acts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
WOMEN CONCLUDE
ANNUAL MEETING
Two Changes Had Been Made
Because of Epidemics
of Disease.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l

tarrisonburg. Va. April as-Aftsr n ses
in in % tnree Gays the seventh annual meet :
Ws oi tue virginia branch or the Women's
mMissionary Association, which was held in
tne United Brethren Church at Dayton
crossed Inst night. Delegates we're present
berlanu, Md ~ - SA'i
This years meeting was scheduled for
Lncey Spring Rockingham County but an
eploemlc OF scarlet fever compelled a
cnhnse; Cumberland was selected, but an
epluemic or smallpox there forced another
chenge, and Dayton was chosen
for the third year in succession DAYTON
Won the banner offered for the local associn-
ton that made the largest donation DAYTON
averaging wa member. Dayton however
turned the banner over to the second high.
es ,S. cumberland: whose average was 5000
me banner for the largest increase In
membership went 10 Lacey Springs
III the election OF officers only one chnnrs
succeeding Mrs. Frances Kline. of Martins,
ourg. WA as secretary of young women
Fhe officers Miss Ida Funkhn,ser of
Garrisonbnrg. president: Miss Ida Judy OF
pctersburg w. Va. hrst vice president; Mrs
w. F. Grube'. Of Martinsburg w. Va sec
ond vice president: Mrs. q. r. Holt OF Dny-
ton treasurer: Mrs. J. II. Ruebush OF Day
ton. secretary of literature: Miss Grace E.;cs
of Winchester. secretary OF Young women
memorial meeting was held sunday
afternoon TO pas tribute to Mrs. Ellen shin
man ana Mrs. Fannie Liskey. both of whom
died recently
Mrs. II. T.. Richardson. OF Cumberland
Md, and Mrs. j. H. Ruebush Of Dayton.
were elected delegates to the general board
houser, OF Harrisonburg. and Mrs Oliver. OF
MartinSburg, W. Va iltcrnutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
CHARTERS ISSUED

9 ;s ,esPIi 4a1iue 0ssR9 s5o %inm Mum
Thomas, vice pre- ident: James +: Hanronic.
Keen ,1 an1 t1 1!a,, OF Chicago.
Va capitsi M anlmngn . s5 900 yniShiSGrG'
s..~o J. .. o Brien, president. AppornnttoX'
Hitchcock, secretary ana treasurer both OF
Virginia, Kitchen ven,ila,ing Corporation.
minimum. 5000. ". r. Cook New James
Town. Va. T. J. Wool, Portsmouth: W. r.
Webb J. Willis company unc'S, NopIon'
va. W. J Willis. president; w, s. Muir
phhy. yiSe.pIesident; ii. l. Porter secretary
=, nosshire, Hudglns & CO. dne.>, Norfolk.
$4,000. r. Hogshire president: F. V. Thomas
Wee. president NJ Hudgins. secretary-all OF
w. J: Lewis Company uneD suena Vista.
". va ooo Capital: MaSimum. $4,000; minin i'm.
s SraS ,., W. l.. lewis president; E L; Em-
H. w. Lewis. secretary. New York
nan menamen. was shnsd to the charter of
s creassing It's capital stock from $4,000 to
Eu9nnk. Tankard company tine.}. Ki i'm RI
noe e. Va, nereesing ills capital stock from
ca, Amendmsni was issued to the charter of
shepherd < Pea!e Hnc!, Richmond. chang
Ing I, name 10 A. 4. Shepherd and Charles K.
The 9, L, Hatcher Company unc.,. Chat
ham. Va. Capital: MaxmuIn $40 900; min
imum $1,000. O. Il. Hatcher president; N.
r. Hatcher. vice president: a II. Gray, sec
retary and treasarer-all Of panyiile va,
fredericksburg shoe Company GncO. Fred
ericksburs, Va. Capital: Maximum $50. 900
minimum n $500 =. w. Embrey. president
y; Garnett King secretary and treasurer: NJ
b. Rowe-all OF Fredericksburg
Capital; Maximum 5000; minimum s5oe b.
Thornton. president; c. Fl. Williams. vice
PRESIDENT IL. &. Nash. secretary and treas-
urer--all OF Monroe. Va.
franklin Hayo-koia Bottling Company
IncJ, Franklin. Va: Capital: Maximum,
dent; j. +. Bryant: r. G. Campbell secre-
tary and .reasurer-al of Franklin. va
The Rank of New Hope Inc.b, New Hone
Va Capital: Maximum. $4,000; minimum
$1,000 n. G. Baylor. president, Harriston,
Va: w. r. Fretwell. secretary and cashier
New Hope, Va; Samuel Young, waynesboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
APPLES ARE SAVED
BY SMUDGE-P0T
Great Orchards Protected From
Cold Weather by Pail
of Smoke

stanton Va. April 2S.--James Craig
proprietor OF the Rose Cliff orchard ut
Nayncsboro. containing 5000 heavily
bearing apple trees. saved his apples
the last cold snap by burning sinudge-
pots among his trees. About two years
ago he purchased 5G00 snudee- pots
and enough crude oil to run them and
had been waiting till he needed them
The Rose Cliff orchard lies on low
ground near the river. and q few days
ago when the temperature got down
10 q degrees. with his trees in bloom
ne knew the time had come to burn
oil. He had everything ready and
about two hours before day he lighted
his pots. and in short time black
pail OF SCOT and smoke was lowering
over his entire orchard. forming a
blanket which afforded absolute pro-
lection to his fruit The next morn
ing the trees. even the bloom were
covered with SCOT. and the SCOT spread
even TO some of his neighbors' places
II s said that the freeze did not
harm Rose Cliff orchard owing to the
burning oil. while all other orchards
i'll the county on low ground are said
10 have lost their fruit Orchards OF
parts of orchards on high ground es-
capped injury. Fruit men who have been
making Investigations in the county re-
port that there will be q crop Of apples
of 80 TO 30 per cent The same is said
TO be true OF peaches