davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
OLD AGE

(MabeI Stevens Freer, in September Ainslee's) It's great land, mavourneen this of my k
 ing,
 Where be all he dreamed he
 might be; But I'm getting old, lass. and when night comes
 a-sneaking,
 My heart takes to rowing way the sea the matched roof, peat fire burning The truth in your eyes and the promise there The promise of love- with infinite learning;
  But the call Of the world. the twenty, Is the sirens own song when the young blood is
 hot Faith I've fought good fight friends by
 the plenty,
 And there's never a that say I have not: But at dusk when the thoughts of the day
 disbanding,
 Like soldiers Of when the fighting is through. Then long for the peace that is understanding. That might have been mine, lass in Erin with you. Sure there's women have kissed with soft
 entWning,
 But there's gave love that uplifts and
 endures: And might have you. with your all
 shining, A-crooning chldren--my children yours; And children of theirs might slyly a-peeking, By tales of the banshee be lured to my knee.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

the symptoms commonly subside before the storm is Attention called to this condition years by pr G. NJ. Beard, in Beard & RockweIls Medical and Surgical Electricity, and it given the of "astrophobia" Cases of it's occurrence are however, familiar to almost everybody. The symptoms of the complaint include all kinds of nervous manifestations going quite often to extreme nausea and physi cal prostration
 One naturally to German literature for the elucidation of almost any scientific question
 that lies off the beaten track but in his particular case without much satisfaction. It Is true that w Helpachs unique book Die GeOpsychischen Erscheinungen" CLeipzig, 1911), gives quite elaborate account of astrophoba( without calling it by name) but this work raises many questions than it answers. Other German writers have dealt with analogous problems For example, H. Picker has attempted explain the physiological effects often felt before the arrival of the Swiss foehn. due to the rapid small fluctuations of the barometer. Finally the Zeit- schrft fur Balneologie for January and February 1st last, there is a suggestive article by Dr Martin Farwas of Budapest "Wetterfunlen" The author has been fnvestigat ing the aches and pains the a home of old soldiers However, these questions remain obscure. There Is excellent opportunity here for original work.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
HUMAN BAROMETERS.

Scientific Amerlcan)
 Much has been written the relations between weather and disease, and in medical literature carefully drawn showing the varying prevalence of particular diseases the and fall of mortality, etc. side by side with others, indicating the march of of meteorological elements There is, however, phase of this subject that has been strikingy neglected Many human beings notoriousy sensitive, not merely the weather of today but also the weather of tomorrow. Arthrtic rheumatic and neuralgia patients need no barom- weather tell them when bad weather is approaching. Old wounds give trouble such time and members long since amputat- ed their power pain These phenomena well known that it would be sheer fatuity in scientific to deny them. merely understand them, strangely enough they have been the subject oc very little systematic investigation.
 special under this general head is the extreme sensitiVenesS of the proach of thunder storms. The pathological dition experienced by such before thunder storm must not be confused with ordinary dread of thunder and lightning. In fact, this condition often before there ordinary indications of the storms approach; and
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
When a man bn

When man buys a Dock Prints he gifts Valley Reseeved any rate, he gifts what he buys an is Satisfde But this here ManWel an't nothn'. A King which aimt Job aint Account n Vice President which his Term has Expired, anybody else which turns first tn Help Wanted COlUms of tn Newspapers
 Tn HollenZoern Fambly could done much better'n git this here Manwell fer a Sunninaw but I s'pose if they's Satisfde, l don't Worry nonef LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
SCENTS OF JUSTICE

A gentleman visiting jail noticed coored of his acquaintance whom he had known to be guilty of wrong doing
 Why, Jim, what you here fOr?" he asked T don know, suh," replied the
 Well. what have you been dong?Y
 "Nothin t all, suh--nothin' t all"
 What made em put you in here, then?' Well, dey boss l sont up fur fra grancy."-Lippncotts.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

It is true, Canadian judges complain that foreign lawyers have somewhat shaken the dignity of the court during the past week, then it has been dignfied. circulation needed be stimulate
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

Penny ante is generally considered harmless diversion, but William Travers Jerome will back to Canada indulge it.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

Tis a great land-this land that my wild came
 seeking; But. oh my acushla! home would be.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

pit trained dogs. They have been generally unsatis- factory to the spectator who has attended them with the expectation of witnessing exhibition of scien- tfic boxing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
OUAKERS PLAN
To ROUSE OTHER
SECTS WITH ADS
methodist Martins" and "Bap-
fist Beer" Suggested as Labels
to Stop Use of Church Names.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Discouraged
by the failure of the efforts to get
sympathy and help from the Legisla-
ture and the non denominational
press. the special committee of the
Religious Society of Friends advised
yesterday the adoption of a new and
startling plan to call attention to their
dislike of the use of the word "Quak-
err as a name for various sorts OF
merchandise.
Convinced that it was immoral for
anyone to trade for his own profit on
the supposed virtues of another and
public indecency to exploit for the
purpose the name of a religious de-
nomination, the committee suggested
that the Friends give other faith and
other denominations taste OF the
same medicine and thus by attract
ing their attention tc gain their help.
They proposed to do this b. sprlnk-
ing the church publications with fic-
titious advertisements of this ma
ture:
Baptist Beer in the Best Booze.
Methodist Martins Make Null
titude Merry.
Episcopalian Paint-Covers
multitude OF Sins.
Catholic Cocktails-A Cure for
All Cares.
Presbyterian Purses for PIE
toric Pockets.
Lutheran Looking Glasses Give
Pious Reflections
Why not? asked the committee in
effect yesterday in submitting the
suggestion to the annual convention
Of Orthodox Friends at the old meet
ing house on Gramercy Park. interlard
these In The American Friend and
The Friends Intelligencer with faith
ful limitations Of the sort OF COM
mercial advertisements to which the
Friends object2 Would not such a
campaign arouse the other churches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Wedding Fails to
End Feud Of Guelphs
and HOhenzollernS
AS Result of Marriage, Germany Will
Recognize Prince Earnest as Heir
to Brunswick Throne.
Special Gable to The American.
BY FREDERICK WERNER.

BERLIN, June 14.-Much has been
written ever since the engagement of
Princes Victoria Luise to Prince
Earnest of Cumberland how the we'd
ding of these two young people would
put an end to the long feud between
the Hohenzollerns and the Guelphs,
but in reality no such result has been
realized.
No one viii deny that It was not
without Importance to the German
empire that, at the recent wedding,
the son of the last King of Hanover,
though he did not formerly relin-
quish his claim to the throne of his
ancestors, came to this city for the
first time since the fatal year of
1866. The two royal families have
come into new and more friendly re-
lations, and II is now the task of the
Chancellor of the Empire to find
suitable political formulas for the
changed conditions.
That these will acknowledge the
rights of the young Prince to the
throne of Brunswick Is almost GER
tain, but this by no means takes the
whole Guelph question out of the
world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
$4,000 WOMEN
PAY TRIBUTE To
DEAD MILITANT
Demonstration Unparalleled in
Suffragette Movement En-
acted in London.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Cable TO me american.
LONDON, rune IA demonstra-
ton, unparalleled in size since the
woman suffrage movement was in
augurated, took place here to-day in
connection with the funeral of Emily
Wilding Dawson, the Derby victim
and the first martyr" of the cause.
A funeral procession nearly a mile
long and containing nearly $4,000
women, according to the estimates of
the leaders of the Women's Social
and Political Union, marched through
the streets, escorting the remains of
Miss Dawson from the railroad sta
ton to St. Georges Church in
Bloomsbury, where the rites were
held.
Fifteen Bands in Cortege.
There were fifteen bands in the
procession. All the women wore
mourning and many carried banners
or flowers.
Scotland Yard delegated hundreds
of foot and mounted police to guard
the route Of march, and to accom-
pany the women to protect them from
offensive actions on the part Of the
spectators. The women were warned
that they must choose a route which
the citys main arteries, but the
leaders of the WOmen's Social and
Political Union gave reply that they
would abide by their original plans,
let the consequences be what they
might.
Home Secretary McKenna made
preparations for any contingency by
holding troops ready. He feared that
If rioting began fanatics among the
militants, worked up to pitch of
frenzy, might commit acts which
would lead to actual bloodshed.
Mrs. Pankhurst Is Rearrested.
Scores of banners, set off with
mourning and the suffrage colors,
bobbed above the crowds in the
streets Each banner bore an in
scrfption and not a few of them were
of a religious character.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst rose from
a sick bed to take part in the parade,
but was arrested on her way TO the
offices Of the union. The police feared
that her presence would stir the al
ready excited women to extreme vio-
lence perhaps a foolish sacrifice of
human life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

in the schools under the supervision
Of a specially trained teacher.
Lecturers TO demonstrate practical
subjects could be invited in so many
times a week. Later, when the prac-
teal courses were put in all the
schools. special lecturers could be OBJ
tanned as in other cities. These would
visit each school at stated intervals.
Girls could also occasionally be
taken for a trip to packing houses.
grocery stores and shops. II is done
elsewhere, and business concerns
were always glad to grant the privi-
lege. However, the method OF teach
ing could be left to the domestic
science instructor-the teaching Is the
principal thing.
. 4 would not be in favor of adding
the course to our schools now,
though" Mrs Haden said, IF the ad-
ditional work were put on our pres
ent teachers. have been closely as
ISOLATED with them in federation work
for the past year and know it TO be
a fact that they are now taxed al
most beyond reason. The new work
should be in the hands Of additional
special teachers"
Mr.. Ottley was a strong advocate
Of high school girls being taught
handling OF funds.
Schools Could Teach Il.
1T is simply preparing them for
the business Of living, that's all" he
said. and there is no better place
for teaching it than in the schools.
Practical training IS simply put
ting the tools into the hand OF the
Workman-the palette and brush in
to the hands Of the painter. Il Is
pressing the button and turning on
the power that is 10 run the machine.
The sooner girls and boys and every
body else find out how 10 be master
workmen in their lines, the better
for the human family IN general
It's a fine idea 10 have Atlanta's
young women students trained To
something practical and definite about
everyday work"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Girls in the high school should be
taught how to spend money wisely
and economically. They have the
handling of it after they marry, and
If they don't know how, it usually
means extravaganza and often the
wrecking Of the home"
This was the statement OF Presi-
dent Abram W. Harris, Of the North
western University. and three OF At
.lanta's representative people agree
with him.-walter r. Daley. president
Of the Board Of Education; J. X.
Ottley, vice president of the Fourth
National Bank, and Mrs. Charles J..
Haden, president of the City Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs.
They say:
Atlanta, along with other progress
sive cities. needs and should have
practical training in her schools.
Girls should be taught the right
handling Of money along with domes-
tic science.
This will make them better house
wives and homekeepers.
It will give them a clear under
standing Of their Network and fur
nish them the skill to do it.
workmen in other lines are train
ed-why not women for their true
sphere2
Know Plenty of Spending.
Ny experience is that girls know
too we'll how TO get rid OF money
without any responsibility Of saving
it." declared Mr.. Daley. II they
could be taught the real values OF
things. It would mean the raising Of
the general standard Of our women.
Too often now. girls are carried away
by superficial estimates. But they
cannot oe blamed for IL. because they
have never really been taught TO
know"
II was true, he said, that the ma
iority OF girls go out To matrimony
iinurepared for it-aud many times
without knowing the first principles
OF housekeeping or homemaklng.
The school officials with Miss Jes-
sic SARGENT. former high school priu-
lIpaI, had realized that some time ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
President Daley of Board of Education, j. X.
Ottley and Mrs. Haden Unite for In
struction Against Extravaganza.

from coming in contact with so many
students. For that reason they had
taken the matter up with Council and
asked that domestic science be es-
tablished in the high school. But
Council had turned the measure down
every time.
Council has paid for some pur-
chased equipment. however said Mr.
Daley, "and when II eventually gives
us the course, as we hope, teaching
the girls the right method OF spend
ing will certainly be one Of our main
points emphasized. The reason COun-
ell has put US off so long i suppose, is
because Il doesn't realize the neces-
sity or uracticality of the thing-oI
doesn't think it can afford H."
Eventually Mr.. Daley felt that both
dome sti- science and art would both
be put into all the schools
Extravasanoe Has Spread.
Mrs. Haden said:
Girls should he taught in school
the right handling OF money because
the spirit Of extravaganza has spread
so rapidly in the past few years with
the coming of so many Injuries Even
mothers and fathers have caught the
spending habir-and incidentally the
debt habit-so that their children
have acquired wrong angle on
things
If girls could ses demonstrations
of cuts OF meat.-dinerences I'm yege-
tables-varieties Of cloth-and be
taught to know the economical in
stead Of the extrayagant things &c
buy, there would be a marked diff
ference in the wives a few years
hence.
They would not only know how 70
save on household things, but theiI
taste in dress would improve from
knowing real value from false. They
would not waste money on bargain
counter nothings."
Mrs. Haden's IDEAL plan would be
10 have domestic science, and the
training along money lines go hand
in hand with tire penny luncheons
and the vegetable gardens already IS
tahhshed in the schools.
''That would give the students an
idea ot how small ground space could
he used nrofltah'y. how much really
wholesome food could be purchased
FOR a penny. what things are best O.
buy. and how they should be cooked
an in one" she said.
A proposed plan for carrying on the
work was
Let the students do their coodng
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
CARPENTER FINDS $1,000
BURIED DURING CIVIL WAR

MILWAUKEE. June 14.-NInety-
five $50 gold pieces contained in an
fashioned jar We're dug UP from
under An old laundry building. one
block east OF the main business cor
ner Of the City Of Wauwatosa. a sub
urb, by William Kutschenreuter. Jr..
"a carpenter
The coins, seemingly had been bur
fed more than bali a century ago. II
IS suggested that they may have be-
ionged 90 some one who Joined the
army In the Civil War and never
came back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

The Wonderful Results OF "Obbac."
1t doesn't matter how bad your
case Of blood poison, no matter IN
what stage, ] can cure you quickly,
completely, permanently with the
wonderful purely vegetable Obbac
Treatment. Il has revolutionized the
treatment Of blood poison. Its cures
have been amazing, and the infallible
Wasserman Test absolutely proves H.
I have cured cases with the body
covered with ulcers, the hair gone,
the internal organs badly damaged,
the brain affected, and the bones of
nose and throat involved. In a won
derfully short time all sores were
healed, and the patient completely
cured.
You can now throw away all your
mercury. iOdide. arsenic and other
dangerous poisOns which have a
frightful effect on every part of the
body. and which do not cure. The
Obbac Treatment not only cures the
blood poison but the damage from
these mineral drugs as well. I prove
absolutely every statement l make.
1 have cured cases which failed to be
cured By injection method, now ad-
nitted BY specialists and scientists
as dangerous. Of little use, and fatal
in many cases. rake Obbac; II is
sue. safe. quick.
The Obbac Company is one Of the
big institutions Of this city Send
cOllpon below to-day with your name
and address and I wiz send you free
IOyy 10 cure yourself Of blood poison,
right in your own home. with won
derful Obhac Also illustrated book
LET. proofs Of amazing cures by the
hundreds. Costs you nothing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
SUBTERRANEAN
HOME Of WEIRD
CULT IS RAIDED.
"ChaoIs" Is Center of COsmogony
Of Socieb-"Priestess" De-
cIares She Is Plot Victim,

CHICAGO, June 14-Mystic and Sc
cret symbols of the order of Fiji
teen" cult We're found to-day hidden
away under the shrine in the TEN
pie" at 43O Fullerton Avenue. They
were unearthed by detectives after
several hours search
The Is degrees of the society were
found. Each was more mystifying
and complicated than the other. All
lead to the Grand Truth" to be Civ
en- when a member became perfect
Mrs. Lillian P. Eoff, head of the
society, is locked up. She cried and
tore at her hair when she learned
the innermost secrets Of her cult had
been found.
''The decorators" she cried. They
do not understand and yet they ridi-
Guile. I am a victim of a cruel police
plot. will have my revenge and
SOON"
The chief symbol Of the cult is a
five-cornered star highly colored. In
the center Is "Chaos"-the center OF
all things around the star Is a TRAN
gle of sulphur, mercury and tincture,
then comes a grand circle with pict-
ures of fire. water and the earth.
Seeds" of earth are dotted around
the circle. The motto beneath the
symbol is.
Each thing after its own kind: if
you know this-be silent"
Some Of the extracts from the De-
gres" follows:
"A prophet is without honor in his
own country"
"Woman--when thy know thyself--
thy shall understand this symbol"
There are ten rooms in the "Tem-
Pile" an interwinding passage on the
order of a labyrinth connects each.
A secret trapdoor is built in a mar
BILE wall and leads out 10 the roof of
an adjoining building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Deputies on Trail
Of Black Hand Gang
Band That Burned Rich Merchants
Home Believed Same That
Threatened Wilson.

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO. June a.
Following the arrest here few days
ago Of Giuseppe Ponaro for sending a
Black Hand letter to President VII
son demanding $1,000. several United
States deputies from Cleveland have
come to Youngstown to try TO round
up a band Of Black Handlers. whose
existence is said to have been re-
vealed through the arrest of Ponaro.
a member
II is claimed this organiza ton
burned the home and store and near
ly incinerated the members Of the
family of Joseph Corelli, a wealthy
merchant OF Alliance.
The oath to candidates for MEM
bership was given when they kissed
the point of a stiletto in a room filled
with the blood-red rays Of an electric
cross, II is asserted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Pig Iron Is Placed
On Tariff Free List
Paper Schedule Is Completed With
Exception Of Clause Relating
to Wood Pulp.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
Senate Finance Committee to-day
completed consideration of the paper
schedule of the tariff bill with the eX
ception of the clause relating to wood
pulp. Senator Simmons reported the
print paper clause was practically the
same as 1t passed the House.
Ferro- manganese, pig iron, blooms
and slabs, ingots and billets were
placed on the free list, and CORE
spending reductions made in their
basic products. the Senator said. This
will mean cuts of from 3 to 10 per
cent in the duty on I-beams. Trails
and similar products.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
1900 DADS WANTED TO
TO TEACH SONS TO DRINK

NEW YORK, June 1.-Two hun
dred fathers wanted TO teach their
sons TO drink beer and whisky" is the
headline in an anonymous advertise
ment published in Montclair y. J..
newspapers. The advertisement con-
tinues:
You can depend on hearty CO.
operation Of those engaged in the
business. The liquor stores of Mont
clair are licensed by town authority
and are as legitimate as the grocery.
butcher shop, the Y. VI. c. A, or the
church"
The advertisement IS attributed On
persons opposed 10 the granting OF
liquor licenses by the town Council
on June %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
May YOhe Lays Luck
To Bogus Diamond
Actress Says All Troubles Of Career
Are over-Fiope Gem Was
Her JinN.

LONDON. June 14.-ATiss May Yohe
told a representative Of The Daily
Chronicle yesterday that the troubles Of
her romantic career were over and she
was feeling fine. This fortunate change
Miss Yohe superstitl0usly attributes 20
her imitation Of the Hope Blue diamond
When. as Lady Francis Hope, ! wore
the real thing" she said. 7 had miser-
able luck The imitation one ] would
prospered in every way since I had b
made. Ny health returned. I had
money left me. and now I have an en-
gagement az the London Opera House,
IN the city where ! made my FIRST great
stage success"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
RECEIVERS SIGHT WEEPING
At GRANDM0THER'S GRAVE

LONDON. June 14.-Blind for
eleven months, Katherine Walsh, a
domestic servant employed in Man
chester. recovered her sight as she
was weeping at the grave Of her
grandmother.
The girl had been under medical
treatment. but all hope for her had
been given up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Decatur to Have
ADepartment Store
A. George to Erect Building for
Wholesale and Retail 5usl-
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
10 wholesale. The new store will car
ry a full line Of department. store
goods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
King Cool Toward
Suffrage Petition.
special Gable 10 The American.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Women
Writer'S Suffrage League, which on
May "a sent letter to the King and
Queen protesting against the Cat
and Mouse" bill for dealing with
hunger striking militant prisoners,
has received this acknowledgment:
THE Private Secretary is COM
manded by the King to inform the
members Of the Women Writer'S Suf-
frage League that their petition has
been transmitted to the Secretary of
State for the Home Office"