davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
GERARD-THIERS TO GIVE
RECITAL AND LECTURE

Albert Gerard Theirs, noted lecturer
Of the New York Board OF Education.
win give a song recital at Cleveland &
Mannings piano store at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon, under the auspices OF the
Psychological Society of Atlanta
He will also lecture on vocal express
sion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Decatur to Have
ADepartment Store
A. George to Erect Building for
Wholesale and Retail Bust.
ness Enterprises.

A wholesale and retail department
store is to be added to the business
enterprises Of Decatur. A lot adjoin-
ing the City Hall on McDonough
Street has been purchased by A
George, on which he will erect a
modern two-story building.
The lower story will be devoted to
the retail department and the upper
to wholesale. The new store win car
~ a full line Of department. store
goods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Tells Positive Cure
For all Foot Troubles

Science has proven that nearly all
foot troubles originate from q common
cause: that Of injured tissues The
following information will be wei
coined by thousands Of victims OF
daily foot torture No matter how
many patent medicines YOU have tried
iu vain. this treatment which was
formerly known uulv TO doctors WlI
DO the work Don't waste time. Get
70 az once. Dissolve two tablespoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Portuguese 278th
Victim of Aviation

Special Gable to The American.
LISBON, June 14.-SenOr Manic,
a Portuguese aviator, was dashed to
death while making a flight near here
to-day.
He was the 27sth victim of aviation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

fuls Of Cslocide compound IN basin
OF warm water. Soak the feet for
fun fifteen minutes. gently rubbing
the sore parts" The effects are mar
Vicious An pain disappears instantly
and the feet feel simply deig tful
Corns and callouses can be peeled
right of. Buuions. aching feet and
sweaty. smelly feet get immediate re-
lief Use this treatment a wees ana
YOUR foot troubles will be a thing Of
the past Calucide works through the
pores and removes the cause. ANY
druggist has Calocide IN stock or VIII
get I'D from his wholesale house Don't
be Influenced ~ take something else
Instead A twenty-five box is
said 90 be enough o. cure thC Ucrst
feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Elsie Cummings S"Vl1ErG
Sallle EEls. n1a-.asgltIc ....
Richard Raiueg .....-....-... Is.
Prank I41l. Jr. .............. G.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
BIG FLYING BOAT IS FAST
McCornick's Craft Covers More Than
Mile a Minute in Hammonds-
port, N. ", Trial.

Iammondsport, y. Y-Harold r.
McCormick's big flying boat. designed
by Glenn II. Curtiss, was tried out
here and proved successful beyond
Curtiss expectations. The new flying
boat is large and heavy, as compared
With previous machines of this type
built in America. 1t has a spread of
more than 40 feet and weighs. when
loaded, considerably more than a ton.
The power plant consists of a motor
weighing more than 800 pounds and
developing log horse power. 1t was
expected that the boat would be sea
worthy. but not particularly fast. The
trials proved that it would make more
tina a mile a minute flying in the air
and about so miles an hour when used
as a motor boat in the water.
Mr.. Curtiss made the first trip. ac
companied by l.. A. Villas Of Chicago
and another flying beat owner. With
in a hundred yards from the starting
point the boat rose from the water
and sailed gracefully down the lake.
It is said to be McCormick's inten-
ton to use the lying boat between his
office In Chicago and his home at Lake
Forest, Is miles distant. The Nc
mick boat was taken back to the fac
tory for the final touches and will be
ready for shipment to Chicago within
a short time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
WAR IS ALMOST INEVITABLE
Allies May Fight It Out According to
Vienna Dispatch.

London, June ia Vienna dispatch
says: War is almost inevitable be-
tween the Balkan allies, according %
a Sofia dispatch 10 the Neue Freie
Presse, which declares that the solu-
tion Of the cabinet crisis must not be
looked for before June II. The Daneff
cabinet is expected to effect a a
proachment with the Triple Alliance,
and meanwhile a meeting of the pre-
miers is extremely doubtful. Enor-
nous excitement prevails. Servia is
allowing the passage of no Bulgarian
messages. From today a more drastic
state of war will be observed. All
night"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
Steamship Agents Blame Decrease Of
80 Per Cent. Chiefly on the
Recent Floods.

New York.-Up o May s the first
cabin passenger traffic between this
port and Europe was 357 ahead of the
same period in 1912 west-bound and
1873 bookings ahead east-bound. The
second-cabin passenger traffic showed
an increase of $1,000 west-bound and
2,434 east-bound from Jan. l to May 8
owe last year.
Traffic ~east-bound from now on will
be about 80 per cent. below last year.
according to the steamship agents.
This, they say. is chiefly due to the
number of cancellations of bookings
made in January and February by
persons who were sufferers by the
floods in the middle west and by the
tornado in the Mississippi valley.
Generally the year Of the presiden-
travel. but 1912 vas a very good year.
Cancellations have been made in
the last few days not only on the older
Atlantic liners, but also On the first
cabin bookings of the Imperator.
Ma%uretania and Olympia.
The Atlantic steamship companies
look to the middle west and the west
for the bulk Of their summer tourist
traffic. and the sudden falling on in
the demand for cabin accommodation
and the cancellations came as a sur
prise to them. A few Of the more op-
timistic agents hope that there will
be a boom in the European tourist
traffic later on. but 1t will have to
come soon to have any effect on the
trade.
Conducted party travel 10 also light.
according to the various tourist
agents. and there 10 not much hope Of
It picking up this year. The biggest
party this summer will be the 1000
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
FIND HISTORIC GRAVE
Flood at Battle Ground, Ind,
Washes out Skeletons.
Jesuit Missionary and indian Be
lieved TO Have Been Buried
There in Seventeenth Gen.
tury-Silver Cross Is
on Bones.

Battle Ground, Ind-Guy Fisher, a
farmer boy living near Battle Ground,
Ind, stumbled on to q strange ilnd a
few days ago near the mouth OF
the T~ippecanoe river that may be OF
considerable historic interest. Many
small mounds of earth are to be seen
In the neighborhood which is named
for the battle Of 1%ippecanoe between
Gen. Harrison and Tecumseh's war
riors. Some of these have been open
ed from time to time, and relics or
the red men have beer found in them,
hut the latest is considered Il Of the
most important yet unearthed in that
district.
Recent high water from the Tippa-
canoe and Wabash rivers and Wild
Cat creek inundated the entire coun-
tryside. Young Fisher was going
over the territory contiguous to the
joining Of the Ti%ppecanoe and Wa
bash rivers after the water had re-
ceded and found one of the larger OF
the mounds washed out. Uncovered
by the waters but undisturbed were
five skeletons. The center n Of the
quintet was larger than the others.
and upon it rested a heavy cross,
known to antiquarians as the Jesuit
double cross"
The young man. after making these
discoveries. dug lower into the spot
and found a stone pipe, several hand.
fuls of arrow and spear heads OF
stone. a curious copper ornament, two
metal buttons and several other small
stone articles. both implements OF
peace and war.
1t is supposed by some that the
larger of the five mentor all he
skeletons have been determined as
those of males-was a Jesuit mission
airy, while the others are supposed to
have been Indians.
History tells of the burial Of De La
Sale, the French explorer who was
in the Northwest territory in the
year 1850. in the Mississ ippi river,
after he had been disappointed in his
venture Of the Griffin. which he dis
patched from the head Of Lake Huron.
The boat never returned from its voy-
age to Niagara and the Frenchman
started on the long trip of 1900 miles
to Canada, first going down the Mis-
sissippi for supplies in two canoes
with an Indian hunter and four
French companions. It is supposed
that the skeletons found are those OF
men who either were in De La Sales
party or who met the Jesuit mission
airy, Marquette, who later went
through the section.
1t is known that Marquette was
through that part of the country and
some students are of the opinion that
the skelentos are those of four fol-
lowers of the Marquette party and one
Of the Jesuit's group OF missionaries.
Some have asserted the larger body
is that of an Indian and not a white
man. that he was the chief of a tribe
and had been converted to the Chris
tan religion by the Marquette party.
The position Of the body and its con-
dition seem to indicate this. accord
ing to those holding the latter view
of the case.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
Domestic.

Secretary Daniels plans to increase
the plants in the Norfolk and New
York navy yards.
The Illinois state senate is consid-
ering q bill appropriating $500, 900 for
the Panama-Pacific exposition.
Miss Frances A. Shaw, for thirty
years a resident Of Minneapolis and
widely known as an author, is dead.
Negotiations by the Mexican govern
ment Of a foreign loan Of approx
mately 500, 0OO, 900 have been complet-
"a.
Edward M. Campbell Of Birming-
ham, Ala, has been sworn in as chief
Justice of the United States court of
claims.
Thaddeus Austin Thomson of Aus
Elm, Tex, has been nominated by
President Wilson to be minister to
Colombia.
John p. Donahoe, a former national
commander OF the Union Veteran le-
zion, died at Wilmington. Del. He
was Is years old.
Joseph r. Wilson, brother Of the
president, has accepted q position
with . leading bonding company with
headquarters in Baltimore.
John e. Wilkie, former chief of the
United States secret service in Wash
lngton, has been elected vice presi-
dent Of the Chicago Railways COM
pany.
Joe Sun. Korean employed by the
government Is running down opium
smugglers, was stabbed and fatally
wounded In the Santa Barbara, Cal,
Chinatown.
Prof. N. e. Hanson Of the South
DAKOTA experimental station has
been commissioned by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture to go to Siberia
to gather seeds and plants Of the
Kind which will thrive in q dry land.
Meats and flour will not 90 on the
Tree list In the democratic tariff law
n tho recommendation Of the senate
finance subcommittee In charge Of
the agricultural schedule. Is accepted.
Attorney General McReynolds has
resolved from the Union Pacinc cop
- Ol it's plans for the dissolutio ion Of
tho Union Paciic-S Southern Pacific
0orger. He will begin an analysis
% determine the governments ati-
tn1e.
Secretary Lane has appointed John
Murray Of California agent In the
ln6lan service to study the methods
= obstruction at Indian schools.
Workmen engaged In cleaning up
~ foundation walls Of the old state
1o6oe at Jefferson City, No, nhearth-
" ! do-t OF playing cards that were
state Of preservation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
FOR THE BUSY MAN
NEWS EPITOME THAT CAN SOON
BE COMPRISED.
many EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Home and Foreign Intelligence Corr
densed Into Two and Four
Limo Paragraphs,
CONGRESS.

The territories committee members
have announced an agreement on gov
srment Alaskan railway.
The Senate Budget committee has
begun consideration of plans to re-
form methods of framing a~pproprla'
ton bills.
Senator Martin introduced concur
rent resolution to suspend until ac-
ton by congress-, customs district con
solidation order.
The House in an executive session,
decided to postpone renewal OF limit
ed arbitration treaties with Great
Britain, Italy and Spain.
The immigration committee has vot-
ed to report favorably the nomination
Of Anthony Caminetti as commissioner
general OF immigration.
The Senate Commerce committee
has voted to favorably report a bill
TO delay customs service reorganiza-
ton until January /, 1914.
The judiciary committee has acted
favorably on O'Gorman bill allowing
chief justice to assign federal judges
to circuits other han their own.
Representative Murdoch has intro
duced a bill for a naturalization COM
mission to investigate, recommend
and redraft bills in interest Of ad-
mitted aliens.
Senator O'Gorman has introduced
. bill to create a national commission
on prison labor to study prison labor
question and recommend uniform
legislation.
Senator Hitchcock has introduced
m amendment to the tariff bill to
levy additional excise on pro-
duction of larger tobacco factories,
to prevent monopoly.
Senator Kenyon has introduced a
resolution ~instructing the interstate
commerce commission to investigate
the acquisition Of the Chicago : &
Eastern railroad by st. Louis & San
Francisco railroad, and the subse-
Quent ~receivership.
The foreign relations committee
has approved renewal of arbitration
treaty with Great Britain. Italy and
Spain, extradition treaty with Para
quay; bills for elevation of legation
to Spain to an embassy; independ-
ent legations in Uruguay and Para
quay.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
Foreign.

Italy raises one-sixth of the entire
European corn crop.
Alfred Austin, British poet laureate
since 1896, is dead at the age of seven
~ty-seven.
Japan's national debt is $1,271,145,.
900 with annual interest OF $~7O,S77,-
900.
The cutting OF queues by the
Chinese las greatly stimulated the
hat and cap business in Japan.
In China an inferior upon horse
back, meeting a superior, dismounts
and waits until the other has passed.
Serious washouts, due to high water,
are reported along the Canadian Pa
cific railroad in the Rocky mountains.
The increase in imports into Japan
from the United States for 1912 was
unprecedented, being upward of $22,-
OOO, 600.
Convicted Of c%annibalism and human
sacrifices, forty members of the Leo
pard society have been hanged in Sier-
ra Leone.
A new Asiatic Cable will be laid
from Alden to Hong Kong via Columbo
and Singapore. It will be 5000 miles
long and will cost $4,000, 900.
Turin is the italian center for the
manufacture Of motorcycles. with
seven factories, having together an
output Of some 1900 machines.
One hundred and ten bodies, the
dead of both sides killed in the fight
ing about Matamoras. were placed on
a pyre at Matamoras, Mexico, and
burned.
Not since the formation OF the Ger.
man empire in 1871 did SO few Ger
man citizens emigrate to foreign parts
as in 1912. The number was 1885.
compared with 1850 in 1911, 25,531
in 1910 and 22O,9O2 in 1881.
DR.. Eusebio Morales, the newly &C.
credited minister from Panama has
arrived in Washington.
Count Alvaro de Romanones, who on
May 80 resigned az premier. together
with all his ministry, Las consented to
resume Office.
General Antonio Rabaga has re-
signed % military governor Of Chi
huahua state. He will 60 to Mexico
City.
In England every day there is an
output Of more than 100000 pins.
Birmingham. the greatest center OF
the industry In that country alone pro
duces 37,000.000 pins . day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
RUN BY TRUST

houses, being unmolested, are per
mitted to make large profits.
If a composite photograph could be
made Of typical owner of vice escorts
it would show a large, well fed man
about 40 years of age anG 5 feet s
inches in height. His clothes are the
latest cut. loud in design. and careful
ly pressed. A heavy watch chain
adorns his waistcoat, a large diamond
sparkles in fashy necktie. and his fat,
chubby fingers are encircled with gold
and diamond rings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
MAY GROW "RAINLESS WHEAT
Dr.. Macdonald, South African Expert,
Claims to Have Made the New
Discovery.

London.-Dr. Macdonald OF the
South African department of agricul.
ture declares that it is now possible
to grow a "~rainless wheat'-that Is
to say, a crop upon which no single
drop OF rain has fallen between seed
time and harvest. 1t does not main.
tain its existence without moisture,
but all that Is necessary is obtained
from the deposit of a previous season
in moisture saving fallows."
This would mean a great boon for
those areas where the rainfall is un.
certain and irrigation. for various rea.
sons. impossible.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
Heeter to Contest Dismissal.

Pittsburg, June los. l.. Heeter,
ousted as superintendent of schools
last week, after an investigating COM
mittee had found him guilty Of i'm
proper advances toward three women
has left this city for a few days rest
and to hunt a job. Several offers,
some relating to school work and 9TH
ers of an entirely different nature, he
will investigate while away. but he
says he is not planning to settle at
any new work until after the summer
months. He will contest his dismassal.
he says.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
Ad Men Fill PuIpits.

Baltimore, Md, June 1O.-Lay SER
mons were delivered in nearly thirty
churches here Sunday by delegates
to the convention OF Associated Ad-
vertising clubs OF America, which has
begun it's sessions here. In the after
noon there was q religious service in
Druid Hill Park, attended by about
5000 persons. William C. Freeman
Of the New York Tribune. presided
and the principal address was made
by George w. Coleman OF Boston.
president Of thu Associated Advertise
ing clubs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
MARTYR
DIES OF INJURIES
CAUSE OF SUFFRAGE REASON
FOR HER RASH ACT AT
EPSON.
TRAMPLED BY KINGS HORSE
Sutfragette Colors Surround Hospital
Cot AS She Passes Away
Noted for Daring Feats
in Crusade.

London. June 9.-Emily Wilding
DAWSON, the first martyr to the mill
tant efforts of women to obtain the
suffrage. died at the EPSON hospital
as the result of Il fracture of the skull
sustained in an attempt to stop the
kings horse. Anmer, during the run
ming of the Derby on Wednesday last.
Only the matron of the hospital and
two nurses were present at Il bed
side. Miss DayiSon's relatives having
left the building when told that there
was no hope OF her regaining con-
seriousness.
A lev moments before her death,
two comrades draped the screen sur
rounding the co. with the fateful col
ors of the Women's Social and Polit-
ical union. which she wore when she
made her sensational attempt to inter
fere with the great classic of the
British turf.
Miss Dawson had evidently expect
ed to gain the track at Tattenham cor
ner in time to intercept and scatter
the field, but was detained a moment
by a spectator who tried to restrain
her. She. reached the track in time to
be struck by the kings horse which
vas running in the track.
The woman turned a complete SOM
e~rsault, coming down across the legs
OF Jockey Jones, who had been left
prone and unconscious after the fall
OF his mount. She struck on her head
and it was believed at first that her
thick hair had saved her from more
than concussion, but a later examina-
ton showed a fracture of the base Of
the skull. An operation was perform.
cd, but the case was hopeless.
Mas Daring Militant.
Miss Dawson was noted for her
daring feats in behalf of militancy.
One OF her earliest exploits was to
barricade herself in a cell, and she
was only subdued with the aid Of a
fire hose. On another occasion she
cast herself down a flight of sairs in
jail and was severely injured.
She was one of the most persistent
invaders of the house of
which she gained at one time, BY way
of the air shaft. Her last exploit be
fore the fatal EPSON incident, was the
~assaultine of a Baptist clergyman III
belief that he was Chancellor Lloyd
George.
An inquest will be held. The fun
eral will take place in London and
members of the Women's Political and
Social union will take a prominent
part.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
There are 2,49O cert:icated aviators

There are 1890 cert;ficated aviators
in the world.
Over 1913, 500, 900 are on deposit IN
United States postal savings banks.
Chicago is to put up 10000 new
street signs at crossings in Septem-
Der.
Plans for reorganizing the repup-
lican congressional committee early III
July are being considered by the COM
mittee's officers.
Announcement was made recently
that tho fifth National Conservation
congress would be held at Washington
November 1920.
Secretary Lane has announced that
hereafter all contractors engaged upon
reclamation work would be prosecut-
ed for violations of the eight-hour law.
United States immigration officials
at Key West, Fla, are investigating
a rumor that Cipriano Castro arrived
from Havana in the guise OF a Gu
ban merchant.
There are inety vacancies IN the
incoming class Of cadets at the mill
tary academy at West Point, oc-
casioned by the failure Of candidate
previously examined.
Edward Y. Doyle, commissioners OF
the state banking department OF
Michigan, was elected president or
the National Association Of Super
visors Of State Banks.
Robert J.. Rubin, convicted recently
as head OF the arson trust has been
sentenced by Justice Golf at New
York City, to serve six to ten years
in Sing Sing prison.
Practically the entire time of Presi-
dent Wilson and the cabinet at the re-
gular semi-weekly meeting was given
over to a discussion of the recent dis
solution of the so-called tobacco trust.
A~pprehensive that government re-
clamati, work might be withdrawn
from Montana, a delegation Of citizens
Of that state called upon Secretary
Lane to urge him to continue the pro-
jects.
Thirty-eight silk workers who
gathered in front Of a mill during
strike disturbances on April % at
Patterson, N. j., were convicted of
unlawful assemblage by a county
court jury.
Fred Novels, chief clerk of the
Waters-Pierce Oil company for five
years at Oklahoma City, Okl., was ar
rested in Los Angeles, Cal, on a
charge of having emhezzled $500
from that corporation.
Among los refugees who arrived in
Galveston, Tex. on board the steam
ship Harry Morse from Tampico,
Mexico, was w. I. Voight, who vas
seriously injured while defending his
wife and sister against m~araudels.
A resolution urging congress to in
crease the number OF safety appliance
inspectors for the Interstate Com
merce commission was presented at
a session of the convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Engineermen.
Taking the role of detective in an
effort to discover a woman pickpocket
who has been operating successfully
for weeks in st. Vibiana's cathedral
at Los Angeles, Cal, Rev. Father
Edward Brady arrested Miss Annie
Murphy as she was about to pur-
loin the p~ocketbook of a worshiper.
After three years work, government
inspectors, working under w. H. Col
lier, event. agent, arrested at st.
Louis three Chinese, three negroes
and two Chinese women, declared to
be members of one of the most pow
erful opium rings that eve operated
in this territory. Opium valued at
81, 900 was confiscated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
war on Germ Carriers.

Berlin.-The Berlin Clinical Weekly
announces that an unnamed donor has
promised $4,000 for the discovery o,
q method Of Kidding so-called bacillus
carriers" Of the bacilli ~infesting thei,
systems. Cases CT this kind. like thai
OF the famous Typhoid Mary OF
New York are commoner than is sun
posed, and the persistence of typhoie
bacilli 10 the commonest form of AZ
Fiction. The Clinical Weekly assert.
than an analysis Of all the reported
D in Germany shows that wome,
furnish 81 per cent Of the total.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
Red Hens Lay Enormous Eggs.

Indiana, Pa.-Eggs Of an abnormal
size are being produced by Rhode
Island Red mems of this section. A hen
belonging to NJ. X. Queown of White
township laid an egg which is SA
inches in circumference from end to
end and 6h inches around the center.