davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-10
Hra SeattIe, @aih.

Seattle er Ell 8b paa $4,000 Snbz
bbg9erc efter iibite Selling, % Ser er
pber $4,000 Stanbinaper, iiges Der.
8pen bar SO Rarter. Ser ifal o9Iaa
bpeseS ct MT Gourt6us, iom ifal foite
ca. A Wiaioner Collars. en- Spenine
pna AZ .gtager, en- anoen paa 10 og
flere andre er UNDER Spgning, o9 flere
DRilipner ital bruges / bet fomnenoe
Iar. Nh1 mariner bet Jig Sui, o9 bpis
Der er nosen, iont pnifer at tage Jig Ell
Sur berllD. iaa leg Stinbpelien igieu
% tag ebers Suitru o9 genner meb,
for Der itaar 8Iomiterue / Sapen. Ser
er ingen 8inter. Sbng reeuer bet, og
Solen tinbrer frem iblanbt. Seq brus
ger be fannie &leber ibag, iom jeg
aier ON Sonmeren; og iee ifulbe snife
Teoattsren os andre @enner biIbe toms
me Der. iaa itilIbe Sule9rsbeu, 2utes
fiIfen % 2efien meb mere image gobt
i bet milbe alimat beb Sapet.
MIe snifes Ell slGbelig Sul og goot
Nptaar. @. g. Yopeion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-10
&ttcratnr.
Sebu @isen: SIaubt 9ipets Stesbaru,

Sebu Misen: Slanot SipetS Steobarn.
Siucoer fra DC Srpitinages @erten.
3, ". GappeIeus SorIng, ariltianin.
104 Sioer.
Ser boiler Nluor oper bisie Stils
b%riuaer. Sea Tiger supor - Sipcts ops
be Mlpor. g2eu paa idmne Sto ogldd
eli uicunOerlig Sfieubeo, | ct fiut og
elegant Spro9. 2rS Dem % Ia nun
2iet idu Su9gcS. Set er ben %eridrne
Sarge Tom i~iriper, Ell Der er tonirtet !
8ersriue mleb gipets tln8e Stoer, men
Ell 2pQe Tom bar ct aabeut gie cg'dd
for Sc aanoeIige Barber | Nenneifet,
life bare for bet Iegemlige, Oct er
ilanb6eb rerenoc @incoer ban ruler
irem for pS ira DC 8rpltioaacS Seir.
Som Soriaiteren ieIU Tiger, bisIe Stls
Drineer CT tat lige no al Sipet, % S0s
'ereu isler umiooelbort ben oirteliGe
8ug9r,tub.
@eItebent tiger 6oriatteren, Suer'
Iaae / @reiisH Dr. Sobn Wleen: ON
bisie imaa Stiloringer ira Dc 8rpltipns
ges gerbeu / no8en g|on flinoe opnan
AT ege SorItuaelieu al oens 8tItdnr oa
neriaienncm Den Spmpnti, De iad bdaret
tiItrrnger, ba er Seuiigteu meo ocreS
llooiuelie uaneo." Soreuiuaer % Den
enfelte lom bar op!at Grbeioet for Sus
bcrtuloieus @eiiGmpeIie tunoe reppe
aierc noget beore for az pGtte Sn'
tercsIe for Sngeu enb isge al ipreSe
oenne 9og.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-10

correspondence

sprre,ppnoonesr upen sdpn % aoresie ta9es lite bet mtnohe Scnipn Ill;
be btr life euaaua eieuucmIGfe az RebafhoueH Racnet pl lille blee
pHentIiaeIurt, me6miuorc pebipmmenbe SorrsSponoent pufer bet, men
aeparipnen rraa baue bans fube Raun os Geresie. :: :: :; :: 8:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-10
GOLD DUST
graDer bDbt tfter sDgoomsipirer

Sebe paiter fun Sperflaoer, efterlaoenoe en- feota9=
tis 6inoe basenom ben.
Gold Dust "9aar ~tilbunos" % iifrer abiolut Stem
BED og ianitGr Srp9beO. 6uorfor life gjore bit 6jem
iaapel i%anitert iol rent.
Sebe trenser Wtuiflers gitano; Gold Dust uO=
forer belle DEN baaroe Del al grbeioet loen Din 6jelp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-10
Suai gsi6ora: e%ptfcbarnet. :

Snlt yStporg: SpfIcpnrneI. IS. W.
Gappeleus SorlaG ariitiania, $50
Sioer, Yris Sir. $50.
Set CT en- Spile at lGie oenue lille
Boa, fri ION Den or for Den npnorIte
Siteramrs ipgeIige Ynblingsemner.
gelifrcbet. unoerboloenee og I'M, er Den
ooot ititfet til misunderstanding. % ale
iom bar lrit Serieu ont Gi's, ("atIs
90 ale Sc andre; "Sreteu Aiis"
"Shbeut aiis",D Uil hcacr itte for'
Igmme at fslgc DEN tjrtfe urge Dame
oienncm oeuHe iioitc BOG.
Smm. Bloch: Seiu garnoou,, % SrGi
at Sulteljoet pna Seiu Sio, iortaIt
for Barn. gieS @ileoer. 5. W.
GappeIeus SorIng, 30 CHER.
Get er mig en- @IROe al tunne nus
befale bette lille &crt iii SorGlore %
2Grere. Sc gooc garle bibel'tc 6or'
trliuger fremint | Ell let 90 for Bar
net ioritaaeIig Sprog. gogsn uo'tprei
meO pene 8iaeper ira YalGitEm oa
ben bibeIife Siitoric. Icrs, "giemorps
Gems. ira 9opios Rinlmer o. n
Qanle airteiaImer pa5ienbe III emnei
er inoilettst. ai Sorfattereus SorOrS
bioiGttes: 20 isg bar Hettet mo
6ortRuiuger Graf at SoItelipet paa
BEN 5io % Ianriorholo, al Der reli'
aieie og rationale gin, al ben Sio5
Seber o. Stifie. Re 3rGt iom mnr
maa tieuoe for at ~foritaa SortRluugeus
9ufeltheoer."
SGrlig burSe 2Grere / 3euigbeSsi
i~fcIerre 9isre iis b~eiienot meo Smm
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-10
9uraesiGroen 1914.

IuraeSiGroen 1914. Storurtet
5orbercoclier, til Rorge 1914. grtra'
toa ira Winneapolis meo Surtlt'
ooan. gget Glib ira @merifa til
Rorae. 9ette oil blipe Ell 2pitreiie
uerot at beltage /. GiI Ge biem til
Sc itprc SsitiOeligbeOer iaG giues Der
Sen be6ite auleoning. Get oil bctaIe
ia at ifrtpe efter fuIOitGnOig Splgs.
ming til 2. y. Slltan,
minneapolis, WtiHn.
2OtS 2pnoale aue., @.
Advertisement
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-10

Gold Dust er en- GOD ar=
Zig Sabe at pesetabilif Ole
| pulperiieret Sorm. bportil
er foiet andre rensiorenoe
Sn9reDiencer / netop bet
rette 6orbolo til let os Dog
srunoi9 at renie, os oct
uben at ifaoe Sol &jOtten=
tpi eler 6Gnoerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-10

chmdaiuru "Su5oeuueH" er mootdaeu I
ao6 crbeH, % ben er oft 81 fan sufe en-
ebmaFiue at cGrs. Ten Ger gooI Groeios
90 1dar let.
zeHo "TecorobsB ofteH" I'll SIRatuiHge 90
gerner / @quilelunbei. - Iirsodgs % SIZE
bassuoaabsu foiter $3.50; 5reoGgSuoaau,.
ufene. Si.25 pr. Stdr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-10

saf. strcers. for bier Simc
Sat for DIT SaSeriinb.
Hu Sanbcts alofter lime
til SimIens Sreb bia inS.
Su er ei osb men iober,
90 bit bag Gorgeous SIN,
3aar 9inets Crib er pper,
pi MODES ifaI paanp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Cardinal 81 have no need. My faith
in the hereafter, in the Immortality
of the soul, rests not on conjecture,
but on a more solid foundation. 1t
rests upon the infallible revelation of
the Son of God who said, I am the
Resurrection and the Life etc"
And the women" the Cardinal was
asked.
"Why do you ask that?" was his
query. THE more l see of the world,
the more l am convinced that a wom-
an brought up in the Catholic reli-
gion should make the best wife and
mother. She receives the right in
struction and is warned to keep away
from temptation-to shun the things
the modern woman is prone to turn
to-"
The Cardinal spoke at some length
of the duties of woman to society and
vice versa, but returned to the union
of the Christian churches.
1.-THE union of the churches would
bring about an era of civilization UNI
known in history. You and may not
live to see 1t, but 1t will come, hope,
and then the one undivided church
will flourish and triumph"
His Wonderful Mentality.
For more than an hour this Won
derful man-James Cardinal Gibbons
this complete refutation of the Os-
lerian theory, gave free vent to his
| thoughts He gave a remarkable dis
play of his wonderful mentality.
Known as the ascetic among Amer
lean prelates, Cardinal Gibbons is yet
so intensely human, 50 lovable-so in
touch with everything that makes life
worth living-that the hour spent in
| the graystone palace" on North
Charles street was memorable one.
The statement had been made that
the Cardinal, who is in his eightieth
year, was beginning to feel the weight
of his age, and that an interview was
out of the question. Yet, when the
time for the interview arrived. the
Cardinal walked down d flight Of
stairs to the reception room with the
springy step of a healthy man Of so
years. His handshake was not the
/ tremulous grasp of a man of S0-it
was the strong grip of a man still
very much in the fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Atlanta Matron Declares It Requires Real Brain
Power for Woman to Garb Herself Becomingly.

are. think them beautiful. I think
the clinging effects of to-day the most
wonderful Of all patterns, and the
charmeuse gowns that the style de-
mands are exquisite.
These new gowns-I can think of
no other word to fit them and their
general effect. Yes, there is a word
that 1t seems to me, applies. They are
'slinky,' if that means anything to you.
1t does to me, meaning soft, and
graceful and pretty, and all that is to
be desired in femininity. That pic
ture of Maria Louisa descending the
stairs-do you recall it? Her gown
is expressive of the beauty in the
new style. And, by the way, our
great -grandmothers, or our great
great -grandmothers wore gowns like
that.
And the slit? Why, that is a SEN
sible evolution of the narrow, cling
ing skirts, furnishing a means of
freedom in movement"
The ability to dress we'll is neces-
sary for a womans greatest develop
ment, Mrs. Stearns thinks. 1t is a
psychological factor, giving her con-
fidence in herself and a readiness to
meet all circumstances.
"WelI dressed, a woman is well
armed for any situation" she said.
Dressed artistically, dressed intelli-
gently-yes, it is a matter of intelli-
gence, of intellect, even-a woman
feels confident, powerful, nonchalanr,
easy, no matter what the circum-
stance"
Mrs. Stearns herself is known as
one Of the best dressed women in At
lanta society, and her reputation for
taste in things sartoria1 is almost pro-
verbal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
SUCCEEDS
MERCER IN job
As CANE WARDEN
Governor SIaton Announces Ap-
pointment Of Father of Georgia
Bird Protection Measure.

Governor Slaton announced Sat
urday afternoon the appointment of
Charles L. Davis, OF Warm Springs, 20
be State Game Commissioner to sue
coed Commissioner Jesse Mercer, who
has served since September /, 1911.
In making the announcement Of Mr..
Davis appointment Governor Slaton
stated that he would not sign the new
Commissioners authority Of Office I'M
til November 1, as IT is his desire to
extend Mr.. Mercer the courtesy of
time sufficient to conclude some de-
partmental projects still under way.
Commissioner MERGERS term of Office
ended on September 1, but the pres
ent Governor has permitted him to
hold over for the reasons stated.
The new Commissioner is regarded
generally as the father Of the present
game laws, and certainly he was a
pioneer in the movement which re-
suited in the creation of the Office Of
State Game Commissioner.
During several terms as member Of
the House OF Representatives Mr.. Da-
Wis urged legislation in protection of
the game OF the State, and later
headed the sportsmen's organization
which 30 effectively and enthusiastic
cally urged the enactment of the pres
ent game laws.
Mr., Davis is a native of Meriwether
County-the birthplace of the Gov
ernor, by the way-and for many
years was proprietor of the big tour
lists hotel at Warm Springs. He IS
widely known and highly esteemed
throughout the State. The Governor
was urged by hundreds of enthusiast
tic friends to appoint Mr.. Davis to the
office named.
The position pays a salary OF
$4,000 per annum and ONCE expenses,
all Of which comes from a fund made
up from the sale Of hunting licenses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Dressing as a fine art finds an ex-
ponent in Mrs. Harry L. Stearns, of
No. 745 Peachtree street. Also the new
styles of women's dress find cham
pion.
1T takes as much art for the mod
ern woman to dress becomingly as 1t
does for a singer, an artist, writer
to succeed" said Mrs. Stearns yester-
day. "And not only art, but brains.
Many women succeed in dressing
WE'LL that is, becomingly, because the
art seems innate with the sex. Some
do not succeed, and will never be
able to dress becomingly-unless by
chance-because they have not that
note of artistic perception in their
makeup.
Somehow, that artistic sense
seems highly developed among Amer
lean women. as a general rule, and
among Atlanta women particularly"
Nowadays, Mrs. Stearns thinks, the
demand for a talent in the matter of
dressing is greater than ever be-
cause of the styles.
In the old days of crinolines and
of simple patterns. nearly all women
| dressed WELL" she said. But now
that the styles are more complex, 1t
| requires more cleverness to dress
we'll The demand on that artistic
sense is greater. There is certain
intangible, indescribable note of art
that must be attained, and which is
difficult.
and being difficult, it requires
brains as well as art"
However, Mrs. Stearns has no word
Of criticism for the new styles.
"They are inclined to lead to exag-
geration," she explained, but as they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
BANKERSFAVOR
j. 8. CONTROL
Of THE LEVEES
Members of the Atlanta Clearing
House Indorse Bill for Protec-
ton of Mississippi Basin.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 4.-The control of
the leVees along the lower Mississippi
River and their completion by the
National Government has been in
dorsed again by a class of men whose
opinions on such matters are perhaps
the Mayors, Governors and others
who have approved the project. This
time the bankers of the Countrywide
officials of the largest banks in the
best cities from Maine to California
and Canada to the Gulf, have said
what they think of the bill that was
introduced at the last session of Con
gress by Messrs. Ransdell and Hum
phreys, and which is being fostered
by the Mississippi River Levee Asso-
citation.
AS was the case with the Governors
of the various States, the MAYORS of
l,200 cities, and the different CONNER
cial organizations throughout the
country, the bankers are unanimously
for the control of the lower Missis-
sippi River floods by the Government
Several are strongly in favor of the
levee proposition while others do not
commit themselves to a plan of flood
protection but agree that immediate
action by the Government is neces-
sary
Several of these bankers will assist
the Mississippi River Levee Associa-
ton in aiding the Ransdell- Hum
phreys measure to pass. Offers to do
what they could and their services at
the direction of the association were
contained in several letters received
recently by the association.
The Atlanta Clearing House Asso-
citation sent letter signed by all Of
the members. 1t Endorsed the levee
proposition in strong terms.
Believing, as we do" say the At
lantans, that the United States Gov
eminent should contribute largely, If
not solely, to tho protection of the
property through which the great
Mississippi River flows. we earnestly
desire to lend our cooperation in
pushing to a successful issue the bill
which the people living in the States
adjacent to the Mississippi have in
troduced in Congress.
Government Work Due.
Since the people living in these
States have already spent nearly $40
100000 in their efforts to cope with
the floods, we feel that II is only
right and just for the Government to
come forth and furnish the necessary
$60,000,000 to complete the levee sys-
TEN which will bring into cuffivatio
millions of acres of the richest land
IN the world, now undeveloped and
which will add to the wealth Of the
nation annually eight times the
amount of the expenditure necessary
to protect these lands.
1--WE, the undersigned members of
the Atlanta Clearing House, sincerely
trust the United States Government
will take a hand in this important
problem and work It out to a success
fur termination, as we feel 1t a mat
ter of supreme interest to the nation
at large"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Cardinal Predicts a Wonderful
Advance of Civilization Under
Such a Movement With the
Pope Playing the Leading Part.
a Would Gladly Sacrifice the Re-
naming Years of My Life in
Lending a Helping Hand Toward
This Blessed Result" He Says.

BALTIMORE, Oct. cardinal
Gibbons, in an interview to repre-
sentative Of the Hearst newspapers,
EXPRESSED the fervent hope that a
union of all Christian churches under
one head might ultimately be brought
about He predicted that such a
union would result in wonderful ad-
vances of civilization.
OF the efforts of Sir Oliver Lodge
10 produce scientific proof Of the ex-
isterce Of life beyond the grave, the
Cardinal said those who believe in
the teachings of Christ had no need
of such proof.
you want to know about the
union Of all Christian churches?" re-
heated the Cardinal when he was ap-
rroached on a subject so delicate that
tHe majority of Roman Catholic dig
rs-arfas have refused TO discuss it for
publication. He answered.:
The reunion of the scattered
branches IF Christendom is a consum-
nation devoutly to be wished and 1
would gladly sacrifice the remaining
Years of my life in lending a helping
hand toward this blessed result.
Must Recognize Pope.
"Tho first essential requirement"
he continued, us the recognition of
the Sovereign Pontiff, who as the sue
gessor If St. Peter, is the divinely
appointed head of Christendom.
Every organization, whether religious,
civil 0r political, needs a head for its
peace and security as we'll as for its
very existence.
once the proper position Of the
Pope is recognized, l do not believe
that the other Controverted doctrines
are as formidable as is commonly
imagined When a proper eXplana-
ton is given of the various dogmas
upon which Christianity is founded,
am persuaded that the logical sense
of the people would prompt them to
accept
And if the various Christian de-
nominations Of the United States
were once united, working with one
heart and one spirit, what a wonder
ful influence our Christian forces
would exert in the civilization and the
Outstanding of mankind! What
amazing things would then be done
for society and humanity!
but, devoutedly as we wish for
such a union" continued the Cardinal.
we must wait for the conscience OF
the Individual to bring about a state
when union becomes possible. There
are three courts-the civil tribunal,
the criminal tribunal and the court
Of conscience. And until the last of
these acts, until the =oui demands,
until, in a word, such moment ar
rives the time is not ripe"
Life Exists After Death"
When asked his views in regard to
the attempts Of Sir oliver Lodge to
prove scientifically that there is life
after death, the Cardinal remarked
he was not prepared to say whether,
or how far, the continuity Of life
after death could be proved by scien-
tiic investigation"
"Of such a vague proof" said the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Admits Counting Girl
For Sake of His Union
Business Agent Of Trade organiza-
ton Declares Testimony Of Ste
nographer Was Feared.

SEATTLE, Oct. 4.-Henry w. Pohl-
man, former business agent of the
Seattle Structural Iron Workers
Union, who was a prominent witness
in the Los Angeles and Indianapolis
dynamite investigation, and who is
being sued by Annabel Pohlman for
divorce, to-day testified explaining
love letters he wrote to a stenogra-
pher at indianapolis.
PohIman swore that the stenogra-
pher had been employed by the ma
tional headquarters of the steel
workers, and that the enemy" repre-
scented by a detective agency was try
ing to induce her to testify against
the union men.
To Pohlman was assigned the task,
he said, of taking the stenographer to
theaters, parties and dances, and even
making love to her to keep her loyal
to her employers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Cats offered to
NewlyWeds for So
Home Of Recently Married Pair
Stormed as Result of Joke
Advertisement.

SPOKANE, Oct. Am opportu-
nifty to sell black cats over months
old at rs cents to IS each and a
chance to buy a mich COW for $25. if
taken at once. drew a throng to No.
10 East Liberty avenue all day.
"Wanted-Cats over months old;
black preferred; 75c TO IS. Call at No.
10 East Liberty"
The want ad was part Of a prank
played on the "newlyweds" by their
friends. In the same issue appeared
this offer Of sale:
Fresh mich COW, S25, if taken at
once. 10 East Liberty"
\ crowd of junk dealers who were
requested to call at the address at 10
O'Clock, also caused the neTly mar
ried couple considerable amy sement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
KHEDIVE TO VISIT RACES.

, Special Cable to he American.
PARIS, oct. 4.-Abbas IL. Khedive
! of Egypt, will be the next visitor to
Paris who rules-or thinks he does.
His highness has had an apartment
reserved in a hotel close to the Are
de Triomphe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Violates All Rules;
Lives to Age Of l0l
Former Siberian Convict Drank
Heavily, Smoked Constantly
and Kept Late Hours.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4-General Gree
gorz Jendryky Murawski, officer IN
the Polish army, in the rebellion of
1854 against Russia, said TO have been
Of the Polish royal line, who was sen
fenced to Siberia for life and escaped
after nineteen years of servitude, was
buried to-day.
He was 1O1 years 10 months and %
days old, and, although all his life
he had done the things that are sup
posed to shorten a mans life, he was
seldom i'll, and was seemingly in per-
feet health in his old age
Relatives say his rules on how to
live to be 100 years old were:
Drink strong whisky and plenty Of
ii daily.
Smoke cigarettes.
Eat pie three times a day.
Never drink tea or coffee.
Stay up late and get up late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Holston MethOdists
Oppose Name Change
Conference in Tennessee by to I
Vote Rejects New Title for
Southern Denomination.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 4-The Hol-
ston Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, in annual
session at Cleveland, Tenn, to-day
voted 1913 to 50 against changing the
name of the denomination to the
Methodist Church in America. This
is the first Southern conference to
pass on the question, which comes be-
fore the General Conference at Okla
homa City next May.
Twelve delegates to the General
Conference were elected to-day, six
law and six clerical.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Dies After 48 Years
In Jail; Innocent
Pastor Declares Father of Convicted
Man Confessed That He
Committed Crime.

HARTFORD, CONN, Oct. A.
Proof came to-day that Charles Gil
bert, wno died in prison here last
Tuesday after serving AS years, was
entirely innocent of the charge on
which he was tried and convicted
Gilbert had always contended that he
was innocent He was sentenced to
life Imprisonment for a murder which
his father committed. To-day the
Rev. George \. Lester said that the
elder Gilbert made a deathbed con-
fession 20 years ago, admitting the
crime.
Gilbert asked that his body be given
to the Yale Medical School for dis
section, hoping an examination of
the brain would prove his innocence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Popular Prices for
Opera in English
Oscar Hamnersteln Plans to Give
All Opportunity to Hear
Notable Singers.

NEW YORK, Oct. Oscar Ham
merstein Is to give opera In English
this season at popular prices, as well
as in French and Italian, at prices
ranging up to s. a seat.
A list of notable singers in Eng
fish, headed by Orville Harold, were
announced to-day.
He will give Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings and Wednesday matt
nees to English performances, and
Saturday evenings to Italian and
French, at prices from 50 to Is cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Cars to Accommodate
Slit Skirt Wearers
Pittsburg System Announces Steps
VIII Be Lowered to Please
Modernly Gowned Women.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 4-The victory
was added to the checkered annals Of
the draped, hobble and slit species of
skirts here to-day when the Pittsburg
Railways Company announced that as
fast as the changes could be made all
cars on the local lines would be
equipped with another and lower step
so that all correctly gowned" women
could get on and off the cars with
perfect freedom Of movement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Petroleum Found in
Biscuits by Experts
United States Will Prosecute Manu-
ufacturers for Violating Law
Against Mlsbrandng.

WASHINGTON. oct. 4.-Petroleum
in biscuits is the latest dodge Of those
who practice food aduleration. The
petroleum was discovered by the De-
partment Of Agriculture experts. APP
proMmately per cent Of the oil is
used to make the biscuits light and
fluffy It being far cheaper than but
ter, cream and eggs.
The Government will prosecute I'M
der the misbr4nding clause Of the
purefOod act.