davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Greatest Salmon
Run in Puget Sound
ouadrenniaI Migration of Horde of
Fish From Fraser River Be-
gins on Pacific Coast.

SEATTLE, June 2S-Steamship
men report the approach Of the an
nual Sockeye salmon run, which this
year is the quadrennial big run, the
greatest fish migration in the world
The fish now entering the Sound were
born four years ago.
When the first white men came to
the Northwest the Indians told them
of this periodical big run, which had
been regular as far back as their
tribal legends went. It is the Ca
madam theory that the fish making
up the big run are Matched in Fraser
River and grow TO maturity off the
west coast of Vancouver Island
Four years ago so many traps were
set for the mature fish that few were
able to enter the Fraser, and the
Cana dams have insisted that the big
run of 1918 would be a failure. Hence
there is international interest in the
size of the approaching swarms of
salmon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Verses Tell How
ImperatOr' Ought
to be Pronounced
Great Trouble Found With Largest
Liner Is That Everyone Gives
Her a Different Name.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-There is
one fault already found with the I'M
perator, the giant vessel of the Ham
burg American line, which has just
made her maiden voyage as the big
gest ship ahoat The trouble is no
one knows how to pronounce her
name.
Many thinl. they do, and as a result.
she is called many things as Anderson
HOugh. the author, who answers to
HUFF. How, Hoe, Huge and a few
other things.
In reply to inquiries as to the pro-
nunciatior the publicity agent says
that the German pronunciation which
is sanctioned by the modern Latin
lists makes the "a" in Imperator sound
like the "a" in father The accent
is on the next syllable to the last.
The poet laureate of the line has
been so much puzzled by the variety
of pronunciations that he has cele-
brated them in verse. Here are some
of the couplets:
Biggest ship upon the water,
Gorgeous, quetnly Imperator.
If you do not like that style of call
ing the ship, perhaps the poet lau-
reate remarked, you may take this
In the, finest class we slate her,
Peerless, German Imperltor.
And please" the poet said. do
not make peerless peerless" Then.
after running his fingers through his
hair, the poet emitted and submitted
this:
Misunderstanding senses totter!
Sea COLOSSUS, Imperator!
ITO the tune of Dixie" said the
poet, we might get still another line
on the pronunciation by singing:
Buckwheat cakes and a little batter
Taste quite good on the Imperator!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BIZ EVELYN WREN

Have Tacco day Take the breakfast
departed for the office Apply Tacco according the directions the
box and the dining table will be ready for lunch time. Of
husband capitalist and breakfasts at 100 instead of at will
probably not have the pleasure of using acc yourself Let hope that
those domestic little housewives who just Cloves
make home pretty with your personal husband has
OutgrOwn his appreciation the little you
just a bit better than any hired help.
The table the living has played important part in the
happiness OF the household You could think home without that
table, and the in the store windows look hos
pabe nearly homk Here Jack has read his
ousy explained politics bewdered self stitched little
ocks which kindergarten with Little Girl 1t has held
Big Brothers school books and his drawing (ad
"ng instruments responsible for the big unghy cash the end
All in all feel begin apply Taco with gentle hand that
this table has dear You would like fresh
and pretty as when and Jack picked out 1t seemed the
finest table the world that How bushed manly
Jack looked he quietly drew the money from his pocket ordered
it sent to your home
When the table finished the big chair will
bruised than You realized how shabby the living
getting 1t seems but day two that decided to surprise
Jack with that comfortable chair his birthday You saved
housekeeping money bit by bit and the
the fund would not be large enough You that
chair remember Jacks when esped
quickly The oveght
married hafdozen had but recently
sleep with Little Girls teethng episode
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Anything Shocking
Police, Called Bad
Criticism Of Chiefs of Present Styles
Declared Cause for Women of
Country to Act

JOHNSTOWN, PA, June 2s.-At-
lacking immodesty in women's dress.
Mrs. H. W. Black, of Riverdale, to-
day stirred the delegates and visitors
gathered at the annual convention of
the Cambria County Sabbath School
Association, in session here.
Christian women should not wear
clothes that cause people to turn
and look at them after they pass, -
declared Mrs. Black.
THE police chiefs in convention at
Washington have gone on record de-
handing a reform in women's dress.
When 1t gets so bad that the police
have to ask such a thing. think it
is time Christian women should act. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
SOCIETY WOMAN GOES
TO WORK IN BIG STORE

LOS ANGELES, June 28.-Miss
Florence Lord, a graduate of Smith
College, prominent socially in Chi
cago, New York and many other
Eastern cities, and influential in suf-
frage clubs, has been working for
week or more in a Los Angeles de-
partment store, ito study the socio-
logical conditions" at first hand, in
order ito get away with her stunt"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

The tender feelings do not interfere with application
Let reospon have its and when have had the pleasure
happy look at the result The table will shine
The cash made by Big Brothers steel will
acted filler and made the surface smooth busting
light task You scrub the table, for
proof finish The chair will bring the lovght
for he too will remember the day love made the gift
ahosekeeper, you will welcome 1acco
making home brighter and cheerful
for opportunity send shabby furniture away refnshed
You buy bottle of Tao for only
be demonstrated by its first will be purchase
quart, half gallon or gallon before many days.
When like anything take liking for granted I
appreciation Here
It requires absolutely rubbing.
It dries in from two to five hours.
It is water proof as well as dust and heat proof.
It is economical in time and money.
my at The treatment
like. Then investigate like
better STILL benefit by written experience and buy bottle
a any good drug hardware
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Do you live out of town? you do you would like
splendid proposition for utoftown dealers to-day
for information and do risk the loss Of agency your
town Write and what The Amber Chemical Company has
to tell you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29


than of to
chair which belonged the paror
like The dining table has held simple breakfasts
delightful uncheOns bOmtu dinners the
dishes have left ugly shining To
from its vash treatment like welcoming back old
friend.
Vanishing teome dirty suitable
Oveas had
ces and rough clothing until day when decided my desk The
American office needed some attention.
You wholly if you are a newspaper
tired of seeing the black spot where
overturned did not like the white where
had stood All at once had bunch that could do
consequent lowering of selfpect and dignity The nishng my
ObSeSSOn
read advertisements Fortunately am influenced v them
with cloth just furniture polish applied investi
the
went to the Forsyth Building and entered the
Taco the waterproof dstproo var
nsh o tell the truth did not much mind about heaproof
the heat office by irritable
by the weather L am exception)
of grasped piece Of
and energetcay work. much
typwritng will produce
hard furniture posher dreamed
nightmare. thought / doing we'll
Imagine expression when the cloth
quietly from and
requires rubbing You do not have energy
ordinary busting.
Dust the you might well apply
Then apply Tacco to the dry
best medium
vii the varnsh the
dry five hours view the result feel proud
which is really but pastme.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
FOR sALE-REsIDENcE PROPERTY
EAST SIDE
FLATS

WV fLhl -
GARIAAND-AVE. - Brick, modern.
rooms each, $500.
EAST-BLvD.. near Packard. brick, 8
rooms and bath. each. modern, . bed
room1 $500.
HAMILTON-AvE.-- rooms and bath.
furnace. laundry, electric light bar
gain at $500.
SHERID Mack. brick, I
ish: $500.
TOWNSEND, near Mack-Brick,
rooms and bath. exceptionally well
built, $500.
CANTON-AVE., near Mack--Brick.
new modern In every way, $1,000.
CADILLAC AVE-Good 2-family nat
rooms and bath, modern. $500.
Parker. Schunk 4 Fry, Main $3.50. 7oS
Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12

NeWberryFar

Have YOU Newberry 1t is OF the incest in
northern Michigan having population of thousand located
on the Duluth South Shore Atlantic Railway in Luce County
in o
WE OWN THESE LANDS
monthly 1io caoe: from All
IN
will what buying
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12

J acres. Royal Oak. dns 7-Toom 611-
Ealow. good barn. poultry houses.
fruit A snap 1t $4,000; el.ooo down.
10 acres, Royal osk. S-room house. 4
large barns. poultry houses. fruit.
Only $4,000. "a
~ acres on electric. Big Beaver; orch.
ard, no buildings, but good land.
Make nns subdivisIon. viii exchange
for city property and assume.
- acres, New Boston. ! acre orchard;
40 acres, New Boston. s-room brick
house. barn. some orchard, immo-
diats possession. one-third cyoD ox
oats. corn and buckwheat with prep
erty. Only $4,000.
barn. poultry house. corn crib. ! 80
horses. good cows. chieksne. Wog~
ons and tools, @3,700. X
73 acres on good lakes; f-room houoo,
brooder house lsx130. hot water oyoe
TEN. laying house 1ex13o, hath 0o1
plastered: colony house 1ex1e; young
orchard. A snap 1t $500. Wn1 80
change. "A
3 to- 8 acres. Royal Oak. close q s1ee-
FRANK E. sRroGs. Main lsss. $685.
Evenings and sunday. Royal OAR 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
Hart Brothers

payers. Hart Bros. 1905 Chamber Of
commerce. --s trS-
t-ROOM COTTAGE on Twelfth. near
Locust; good order. $500; $500
ASH. NEAR TRuMBULL. s-room cot.
tage: furnace, hardwood floors. nice
order; $500; 81, 900 down.
LOCKWOOD AVE. near Jefferson. new
2-family nat: will rent 80 per
month; $4,000; $500 down.
AUBURN COURT, near Jefferson west;
$500; $500 down.
Kirby-Sorge-F elske Co.,
1417-I41s Dime Bank Bldg, Main AT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12


GET BUSY NOW boys. l will show
YOU how to make easy money. Best
proposition offered agents today.
Free particulars. Starr Mail order
Co. Marshall, Mich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-18
CENTRALIZED AUTHORITY Is
NECESSARY FOR TAX COLLECTION
ABBOTT EXPLAINS
WHAT ARE KEATS
YOUNG LADY IL GREATLY EDI-
FLED BY THE TALK OF THE
LECTURER.

What are Keats" a young woman
nawely asked DR. Lawrence Abbott
editor Of the outlook. just before he
began his talk on Keats in the
Kitchen" in the auditorium Of the y.
81. G.. A. yesterday morning
Gently and without a hetraying
smile py. Abbott informed her what
Keats "arer and Went to the plat
form Dr Abbott stressed the inn
portanoe. Of cultural education along
with vocational training. declaring
that ga one would succeed vho Was
lacking i'm imagination. whether he
were b0Hd3uE "a steel bridge or
whether the woman were cooking an
omeIctfe for breakfast II was not
necessary TO take copy Of Keats
under Ones arm into the kitchen, but
20 take the glow of the imagination
which had come from reading Of
the famous poet or from "A reading Of
any famous poet or writer.
lie said that love Of poetry and the
fine arts les AN essential part OF "a truly
vocational education, and that there
should not tie distinction drawn be
tween the two Poetry and the fine
arts are not merely products, he said
but producers No man can really
succeed who fails 10 develop his mag
iuati0n. Even the housewife viii find
have Imagination"
HE defined education as the FAC
qulremeut If all possible knowledge
and experience that VIII enable men
and women to live in the right re-
lattons with one another There are
some kinds Of learning which enable
one to he polite. and which afford a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-18
ELECT BOARD
BY The PEOPLE
COUNTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
URGE MORE POWER IN Sc
LECTION or OFFICIALS.

At an adjourned meeting Of the
county superintendent held in Me
chanics' institute yesterday morning,
it was suggested that more power
should be given the people in the
naming of their school officials, II was
urged by some of the speakers that
the county school boards should be
elected by the people instead of be-
ing appointed, as is the case in many
instances, and it was further urged
that the county superintendent should
he elected by the county boards in
stead Of being appointed.
1t was thought that this plan would
better unity the boards and help them
In effecting a better system of tax
alton, so that the county as a whole
could he assessed for school money
The chairman was finally directed to
appoint a committee of one from
each Southern State for the purpose
Of looking into the question The
committee viii be expected 10 make
"a report a the next conference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-18
COOPERATION IS
SESSIONS SLOGAN
THIRD AND FINAL CONFERENCE
ON THIS GENERAL TOPIC WILL
BE HELD TO-DAY

-operation-the watchword of the
present session of the Conference for
Education in the South. had further
emphasis and impetus yesterday in the
morning session held in the audi
forum OF John Marshall high school
The need of Cooperation among
farmers for their own protection and
progress, and the cooperation Of bust
ness men to assist the farmer was held
up in outline and in detail. and in
teresting and enlightening accounts of
the beneficial results that have result
ed IN sections OF the country where
cooperation has already been es-
tabiished. was given by men who have
been foremost In organizing and main
tanning associations for the benefit of
the farmer
Cooperative buying and selling as
sociauons, banks, Creameries and like
institutions which have been instituted
IN various sections of the country.
were treated by the men who have
been associated with them and the
methods employed and accruing bene-
tits described in detail
w. j Shuford of Hickory, N G.,
who Is the father of the cooperative
creamery movement in that State. if
not in the South, told an interesting
story Of the origin, struggles. growth
and success Of the movement and
Clarence Mo0fnaw, of Virginia, related
to the conference what great results
have been accomplished by the CO.
operative selling plan as formulated
by the"Nirginia apple growers.
Other practical. experienced men of
note, who have made successes of the
cooperative movements for the bene =
fits of the farmers explained in de-
tail their methods at this experiment
meeting, including !. G Caldwell and
A, Q. Nelson of Minnesota. and T. A.
Mckee, of Kentucky.
The third and final conference on
cooperation will be held at the same
time and place this morning with a
general discussion Of the many topics
Of the effects of cooperation upon
the individual farmer and the com
munltE. In which noted speakers from
North South, East and West viii par
ticipate
Dr. y. II. Hin, president Of the A..
and NJ college of North Carolina.
will-,he chairman Of this conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-18
GOVERNOR SHOWS
SOME IMPROVEMENT

Governor william Hodges Mann,
who has been confined to his bed I'm
the executive mansion for several DAYS
on account of mild attack of appen-
dicitis. was slightly improved in his
condition yesterday, and II is now be-
lieved that an operation will prove
unnecessary.
w H. Mann, JE. said yesterday
afternoon that his father had improved
ana that while it is believed that APP
pcndicitis was his trouble it Was
very mild case and will Yield TO medi-
cal treatment.
Governor Mann is being attended by
his nephew, DR.. Herbert Mann. who
has called into consultation DTS
Charles H. Robbins and Manfred Gail
The governor though in bed, is able
to attend 10 small business matters.
and expects 10 be back at his office
in the capitol in a few days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-18

missioner or a commission of three
men In all the Southern States for the
proper and systematic collection of
taxes lie said that ii permanent
local assessor ia also necessary. A
movement for such plan was start
cd IN North Carolina some time ago,
bat action WIS postponed because the
legislature said il would put before
the people an amendment to the con
sutution enabling the legislature to
make q classification Of taxes.
he state also needs, he said a
segregation of the sources Of taxes,
leaving 10 the counties and cities all
general property. He insisted. how
ever upon the need of highly CEN
naii2ed body for the collection Of
t1Nes. which he said was a most fun
damental need. Replying to a ques-
ton he said that the plan for the
segregation had not been worked out,
ana would require careful consdera-
ton He instanced some need for il,
however, by the illustration of VIII
Tnington. which pays 80 per cent of
the taxes Of New Hanover county. in
which il is located. He was not clear
as 90 what would be the result Of
segregation Of resources in counties
in which the major population con-
sisted Of negroes
Mississippi System is Bad.
Hon. T. F. Noel ex-governor of Mis-
sis~ippi spoke on the same topic He
outlined the system in use in his own
State, which8he said is one To be
avoided for Il is as bad as he worst.
s. bad, probably, as that of Virginia
Mis- audience laughed One IF the
problems we have 10 meet, he de-
cared is that conveyed in the false,
hollow cry for self-government a
Urgtpr system tf faxa15pu fau never
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-18

The question Of transferring liquor
license temporarily came before Judge
Richardson yesterday when the prop
osition Of Otto Gragnani was pre-
scented.
Gragnani wishes to move tenn
porarily into Second street, until GER
tain repairs may be made TO the build
ing now occupied by hun.
Owing TO opposition to the trans.
fer Judge Richardson continued the
case to some time later, in order that
those who oppose the transfer may
be heard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-18
M Yislt unnnton

The Chesapeake and Ohio special
which will carry such delegates as
desire to visit Hampton normal school
saturday. Wlil leave Main street sta
ton. at $3.50 A. NJ, and on the re-
turn trip will reach this city at Is 80
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-18
DIR. Claxton TO Speak

Or. =. F. ClaXton. United States
commissioner of education, will make
an address this afternoon at o'clock
in the auditorium of the Christian
church annex by special arrangement
Dr. Claxton was on an earlier program
but was unable TO reach Richmond
sooner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-18

Visitors who desire to go on the
excursion to Jamestown island to-
morrow are advised that the steamer
Smthfield leaves the old Dominion
wharf at 7:46 o'clock. a special train
viii be waiting at Newport News to
bring them back to Richmond, arriv-
ing here at GAO r. M,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-18

New Zealand short working hours
have not injured Auckland's growth.
the population of which city has
doubled since 1890.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-18

Paper from which gas nantes can
be made instead of using the moro
expensive fabrics, has been invented
by an Italian scientist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-18
Daughters of the Soil.

Fitzgerald, Ga, plans to erect a
$4,000 monument in honor of the
Civil war soldiers of both North and
South
The Era-leader., 1913-10-16

ease treated. 1t is estimated that
there were $4,000 cases in Louis
lana, so in the short time the
work has been in progress we
feel that something has been &C.
complished, when you stop and
think that $4,000 people have
been helped, that many lives of
inactivity and poverty have been
changed into lives of health, hap
piness and prosperity, and you
have seen the transformation.
Won't you assist us t continue
the good work? The disease is
very readily cured and easily
prevented.
DR.. George B. Adams, whom
many of the citizens of Washing
ton know personally, will be in
this parish in few weeks to re-.
new his efforts towards the eradi-
cation of the remaining cases of
Hookworm disease. He would
like to examine every man, wo.
man and child in the parish.
Everybody will have an oppor.
tunity to be examined and treated
free. Come out and meet him.
give him the glad hand, show
your appreciation of his efforts
to help you, listen to his teach
lngs of how to prevent disease
and attain that most wonderful
asset. "Health."
Due announcement will be made
of his plans when he arrives.
Watch this paper for further
information.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-16
United States of America,

Eastern District of Louisiana
In the United States District Court
in and for said District.
New Orleans Division.
In the mstter of Hermann Henry
Schloeman, bankrupt.
No. 1893 In Bankruptcy.
Petition for discharge.
Order of notice thereon.
Eastern District Of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans-ss.
On this 1st day of October, A. D.
1913. on reading the foregoing peti'
ton it il
Ordered by the Court, that hear.
ing be had upon the same on the 2nd
day of Nov mber, A. D. 1918, before
the said Court, at New Orleans, La.
in said district, at II O'Clock in the
forenoon; and that notice thereof be
published in the Era Leader, q news.
paper printed in said district, and thai
all known creditors and other persont
in interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause, II any
they have, why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
And it Is further ordered by thu
Court. that the clerk shall send BY
mail to all known creditors, copies Of
said petition and this order, addressed
to them at their places of residence q
stated.
Witness the Honorable Rufus E
Foster, Judge Of said Court, and the
seal thereof, at New Orleans, La, In
said district, on the lst day of October
A. d. 1918. (Signed) H.. J. Carter,
lSaal') Clerk.
By W. B. Donovan, Deputy Clerk
A true copy. H. J. Carter, Clerk:
BY w. B. Donovan, Deputy Clerk
The Era-leader., 1913-10-16

About three years ago, when
the campaign for the eradication
Of Hookworm disease was begun
in the south, many people ques-
toned the existence of that dis.
ease in our midst, and some ques-
toned the purpose of the philan.
thropist who assisted the State
Boards of Health financially and
made the work possible. But to-
day every thinking, reading and
progressive citizen now realizes
that it is a serious question to our
people and is a formidable foe to
be reckoned with, and only by
united and determined action cali
its ravages be lessened and the
disease finally eradicated from
our State.
A survey of Washington, St.
Tammany. Tangipahoa, Livings.
ton and St. Helena Parishes, in
in which 5,397 microscopic ex.
aminations were made, showed
that So per cent of the people we're
infected. In Washington Parish
TAI microscopic examinations
we're made and 66 6 per cent
The Era-leader., 1913-10-16
Stops Pain, Heals Wounds.

Royaline Oil is STRONGER THAN
THE OTHER ANTICEPTICS. That
gives it GREATER POWER TO EASE
PAIN, inside or outside, man or beast.
Also makes it 60 further and give
LARGER VALUE FOR THE MONEY.
That's why it wins everywhere over
everything, when people try it. 1t is
praised loudest by people who have
used it longest. It's different. You'll
like it better. Try it now. 10c, 25c,
o05. Money back plan.