davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Foods That Bind
Little Children
Start Them off Right Nth a
Good Laxative and Then
Watch Their Diet

Mothers are often unconsciously
very careless about the diet OF their
children, forcing all to eat the same
foods. The fact Is that all foods do
not agree alike with different per-
sons. Hence, avoid what seems to
constipate the child or to give 1t in
digestion, and urge it to take more of
what is quickly digosted.
If the child shows a tendency to
constipation, it should Immediately
be given a mild laxative to help the
bowels. BY this Is not meant
physic or purgative, for these should
never be given to children, nor any
thing like salts pills. etc. What the
child requires is simply small dose
of the gentlest of medicines such as
DR. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin, which,
in the opinion of thousands Of watch
full mothers is the ideal remedy for
any child showing a tendency to con-
stipation. So many things can hap
pen to a constipated child that care is
necessary. Colds, piles, headaches,
sleeplessness and many other annoy
ances that children should not have
can usually be traced to constipation.
Many Of Americas foremost faml-
lies are never without Syrup Pepsin,
because one can never tell when some
member of the family may need II,
and all can use it Thousands in
dorse 1t, among them Mrs. NJ. F. Darl-
ing, r. F. D. No. 4, Belleview, Pa,
who writes: Il certainly think Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln saved my
baby's life. Marjorie is a bottle baby
and could not get her food to digest,
but l found by giving her small
dose of Syrup Pepsin when she had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
IaE ATLANTA GEORGIAN TUESDAY, JANUARY 81 1913
BODY OF HORSEMAN
HELD FOR ANNUAL
BURIAL DAY OF CLAN

The body of John Sherlock, 55 years
old, who died at a private sanitarium,
has been sent to Nashville, Tenn, from
Greenberg g. Bonds.
Sherlock was a member of the Assoc
citation of Travelling Horse Traders, who
bury their dead only once a year. The
burial places for this district are At
lanta and Nashville, and for the West
ern district Cincinnati and St. Louis.
Surviving the deceased are a son and
four daughters, who live in Nashville,
and four brothers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
CLAIMS MYTHICAL ESTATE
OF $4,000 900 IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. 21.-Charles
Nichols a laborer, of Pasadena, CAL
claims to be heir to an estate In Co
clumbus valued at 100000, the estate
being that Of Harrison Nichols, whom
he claims was once resident of this
city, but as neither Harrison Nichols
nor Charles Nichols is known in this
city, it is believed that the Californian
started the story to obtain newspaper
publicity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
BUSINESS MEN BEGIN
MOVE TO SEND FIFTH
TO INAUGURATION

Atlanta business men are to under
take the campaign to raise a fund to
send the Fifth regiment to the inaugu-
ration, and Colonel e. E. Pomeroy, of
the regiment, is confident today that
that move will be successful.
The proposed campaign committee
will meet in the quarters of the Cham
Der of Commerce tomorrow morning
and outline plans for the canvass. The
names of the committeeman have not
been made public, but it is understood
some of Atlanta's best known business
men will take the matter In hand and
see that the fund is raised.
GERMAN ADMIRAL DIES.
BERLIN, Jan 21.-Admiral Won
Holman, German minister of marine,
from 1890 to 1897 died today aged 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
COLUMBUS CLUBWOMEN
PROMOTING CHAUTAUQUA

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. 21.-Colum-
bus will have a chautauqua this year,
beginning about May 20 under the aus
pieces of the Federation of Women's
Clubs Of Columbus. There will be SO
attractions including lectures by Gov
ernor Fold, Congressman Bede, Opie
Reed and others equally as we'll known.
Fifty business men of Columbus signed
the agreement guaranteeing the ex-
penses If the chautauqua.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
ENGLISH ROYAL PAIR
WILL VISIT RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG, JAM: 21.-An-
nouncement was made today that King
George and Queen Mary, of England,
will visit Russia in June. 1t is ex-
pected that the British royal couple will
pay a round Of visits in Europe, going
to Paris, Rome and Berlin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
BEGS FOR REINSTATEMENT
OF MAN HE HAD SUSPENDED

MACON, GA, Jan. 21.-Two weeks
ago Policeman Thompson struck and
pointed a pistol at Sam Lyman, Are
man. Hyman pushed the prosecution
so vigorously that Thompson was sus
pended for three months.
Now Hyman has appeared before the
mayor and the police committee and
pleaded so earnestly for Thompson that
the suspension was lifted and the po-
Hceman reinstated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
13-YEAR-OLD WIFE
SUES FOR DIVORCE
FROM HUSBAND, IS

MACON, GA, Jan. 21.-Mrs. Pearl
Reid, a thirteen-year- old girl, is the
youngest divorce seeker in the annals OF
the Bibb superior court She has brought
suit against her husband, T. A. Reid,
eighteen years DID, charging him with
cruel treatment. She says that, among
other things, he would firt with other
girls.
Mrs. Reid was a school girl who mar
ried four months ago with her parents
consent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

collie it always cured her" DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin Is sold by drug
gists at fifty cents and one dollar
bottle, the latter size being bought by
those who already know its value,
and 1t contains proportionately more.
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded
Every one likes Syrup Pepsin, as It
Is very pleasant to the taste. 1t Is
also mild and non gripping and free
from injurious ingredients.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make a personal trial
of 1t before buying it in the regular
way of druggist, send your address
- postal will do-to DIR. w. B. Cald
well, AT Washington st. Monticello.
ILL.,, and free sample bottle will be
mailed you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Sons of Jonadab.

Temperance in the Kentucky Noun
tains'' is the subject Representative Caleb
Powers of Kentucky il scheduled TO dis
cusS ia Wesley NJ. T. Church. 9th and T
streets northwest. this evening at 5
q clock. under the auspices of the indie
pendent order Sons of Jonadab. Other
speaker Will b. Judge DE Lacy and
James G Lee. William H. Evans will
sing. and the pastor will read the Scrip
tGre lesson. John {. Moore, past high
chief ruler Of the Recha bites. with Capt.
John 4 Daley. grand chief OF the iona
dabs, is 10 preside.
The Jonadabs are TO meet in their hall,
b43 Louisiana avenue, a. 30 clock and
attend the meeting in a body.
Unity Council, No. =, held a meeting
Wednesday evening in its hall at Sth and
/ streets northeast. Worthy Chief O'Day.
Past Chief Weber. MessrS Colbert and
Mcintosh and others made remarks One
candidate WAS admitted 70 membership.
Hope Council. No :, had a visitation
from Unity Council. No. = and John =.
Daley Council. No. -, Thursday evening
one candidate was admitted TO member
ship. William Green, a charter member
who has been unable 10 attend the meet
ings for years, sent his regrets and mad,
q donation of so toward carrying on the
work. Mr.. Mcintosh acted as chairma n
OF the good of the order. Remarks were
made by Messrs. Eanen, Brady, Newman.
TIoncis. NanSau and Kelley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
COMMENDED FOR BRAVERY.
Members of .Lightship Grew Saved
Man and Bow From Sea.

Th6 concentrations of Secretary Red
field OF the Depa rtment of Commerce have
been bestowed by letters upon James
Carlson. master of Ram Island Reef
light vessel. No. 3 near New York, and
upon the c6ok and four seamen of that
vessel for their work In rescuing a man
and a boy from a sinking motor boat
When Carlson saw that the little boat
WIS in distress he dispatched a boat from
the light vessel. When they reached th4
nan. who was nearly exhausted, the boy
who WAS his son, was Clingins TO his
neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Will Soon Be Too Late.

1T as plain that soon it will be. too
late for the United States to recognize
with decorum the Huerta government
We still can trail it at the end of the
procession. but to go chasing down the
street TO overtake IL after it has passed
the corner would be an act too undigni-
fed for Uncle Sam to consider.
The alternative. however, of seeing
Americans generally compelled to
abandon their work and property in
Mexico. to give up years of labor, to
sacrifice the pTe-eminent position in the
trade and development of this neighbor-
ing country that they have fostered and
created, would not he az pleasing thing
To contemplate, and If such a retreat
OF Americans from Mexico would not
spell the beginning of. widespread
loss of American influence and 'bdSiness
throughout Latin America | should be
most agreeably surprised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Alternative TO, Retire.

IF The. .Uaitea States IS nat disposed
torT6cognizes goveraHsnts that achieve
power through militia ry ,s arpati6 ;or
forgive the established governments
such support as viii prevent their over
THROW. the evident alternativei-Will ,5be
toEretire. in large measure. as "a ma
ticn and as individuals, from activity
ih-mapy of those COUNTLESS .J.als,
'.tg'he-. delay. in seeurinsSsthe Mexican
loan thattHis vitality necessary for the
military campaign was directly due TO
the position of the Washington govern
ment. During the two months delay
the federal forces practically have been
on the defensive, and, lowing to this
inactivity unrest has, spread and rebels
have recruited strength i'm several sec
tons.
With the money at last available,
however, the federals will have chance
to begin their aggressive fight to re-
store order. If, with the ample funds
a its command, the present government
cannot regain control of the entire
country those of us who have been
there continuously throughout more
than two years of trouble feel that no
other Mexican leader or group can hope
m acCOmDiiSh il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
PRESTIGE OF U. 5 ):
!: ! SUFFERS, HESAYs
!. { = :. =.
Effect,of Refusal to Recognize
Huerta Governmental
Mexico.
BOYCOTT. OF AMERICANS
TO SHOW RESENTMENT
Recognition Declared Less Vital
Now, Since Needed Loan Has
Been Negotiated.

Three weeks ago, when / was IN
WASHINGTON" said Paul Hudson of Bthe
CITY of Mexico, editor of the Mexican
Herald. yesterday. Il said to reporter
for The Star If the United States per-
sists in it's present attitude OF wltnholo-
ing recognition of the Mexican govern
ment the result will be disastrous FOR
the great bulk of American interests
there and that, while Mexican re-
sentiment cannot seriously injUre the
government here in Washington, Amer
lean trade will suffer. and, ofcourse. the
first and most serious consequences Will
no felt by those who .havevtheir capital
already tied up in Mexican investments.
..The news reports from Mexico this
week said; The anti-American feeling
has developed tremendously In the last
six weeks because of the refusal OF
washington to recognize the Huerta
government. or assist the provisional
president in strengthening his controi
over Mexico by means of a loan. FROM
everywhere comes news that the Mex
leans are beycotting American goods
and American peole-9
To Show Their Resentment.
Certainly it will do the cause OF
recognition no good" says Mr. Hudson
for Mexicans to try to force such
action by abusing Americans In Mex
leo II is more probable, however. that
Naxicans generally are not interested
in that base of the question at resent.
having secured recognition from All the
rest of the world, and having noaleo
their big loan very largely IN Europe
present evidences of hostility are IN
tended To show their resentment OF the
American attitude toward their country.
officially Mexico has suffered ain Suence
i'm the face of hunliliating treatment that
is. All the. more pronounced because our
position is unique among the nauonS
of the world
To-day the problem for Americans In
MANY parts of Mexico is not Simply
NEGATIVE one of lack of protection. but
the positive harm that is being done
them by the position of their govern
ment which, at variance with ali
Others. sets itself up in solitary Judg-
ment that reacts diSastrously upon It's
own: citizens.
ITO MANY who are vitality affected, IT
looks as though Mexico, or at least
American interests there, were pelhe
sacrificed to provide an object lesson
for Latin American republics of Uncle
Sans ire.1
1.-THE reluctance of our government TO
establish formal relations with the gov
eminent which had its beginning as
that of the present regime In Mexico
is not hard for any American to under
stand But the forcible overthrow OF
estabIished government is something
that frequently occurs in Latin Ameri-
"a, and the practical aspect of the
case is that American principles OF
democratic; eovRrnhrent simply do not
apply in many countries of the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Sellers Kitchen Cabinet in Your


leave
the crystal and with metal the large dish
OF o the lns0ts
n
within reach Immediately put back
early select the cabinet need
member the club em-ony 81 jon then week You
of the Kitchen Cabinet of ST. which applies
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12
CINCINNATI CAR SERVICE
CRIPPLED BY STRIKE -
Bulletin,
Bulletin.


Cincinnati, o. May IA car car
rying 80 strike-breakers was burned
by mob on Reading road this after
noon. The strike-breakers fled. The
first car to reach the downtown dis
trict since Saturday was wrecked and
seven strike-breakers were stoned.
Cincinnati, O., May 12.-Inter-
urban electric lines today suspended
local service and strike leaders de-
clared that before night every one of |
the 1000 street car employees will |
quit work. It was claimed this after |
noon that all but 300 are now out.
Car service throughout the city |
is crippled. No attempt is made to |
run cars on some lines. Several cars,
taken out by strikebreakers, were or
dered back to the barns by police |
when demonstrations were made |
against them by strike sympathizers. |
The prospect of state militia being |
ordered to the city became strong
today when the company announced |
an effort would be made to resume
service all over the city with strike |
breakers. Five hundred men have |
been imported from Chicago.
Mayor Hunt refused the car COM |
pany's appeal to place policemen on
cars manned by non-union men. He |
said the police will be used to main |
tain order, and not break the strike. |
In an ultimatum to company officials,
the mayor gave them until o'clock |
tonight to agree to arbitration. If |
the company does not agree Hunt |
will apply to the courts for receiver
for the company and revocation of |
the company's franchise.
Several minor clashesN between
strikebreakers and strike sympathiz-
erS have occurred.
The strikers demand a minimum
wage of 25 cents an hour and
maximum of 80 cents, with recog-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12

out this morning by the employers
association. The lockout was the
result of the refusal of 700 union
men on strike to come back to work.
The action of the employers may
force a strike of all trades in the
city in sympathy with the building
trades men and the street car en-
ployes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12

Showers this afternoon; cloudy to-
night for Chicago and vicinity; Tues
day fair and cooler; brisk southwest
winds tonight shifting to northeast
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
NEW OFFICE FOR COMPANY.

The Manufacturers Contracting
Company is removing its offices from
the DUPONT Building to the Law
Building. at Ninth and Mar
ket streets. The company will
occupy rooms on the second floor,
with entrance on Ninth street.
The Offices it occupied in the du-
Pont Building will be torn out TO
make room for the entrance to the
new DUPONT Theatre.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
IMPROVING
OLD CITY HALL

Although the work OF renovating
the police station has not yet been
finished. much has been accomplished
since Adiutant General l. Pusey Wick
ersham became member Of the
Board of Police Commissioners.
His first undertaking was 10 have
renovated and improved the portion
OF the ancient City Hall which is al
lotted to the police department for
Quarters for the house men.
There he has had the offices repa-
pered and the woodwork painted
grained and vanished. New curtains
have been placed on the windows and
the whole interior of the place look.
like a different police station. 1t Is
bright. cheerful and sanitary and is
lin strong contrast to the dull and
gloomy quarters there before General
Wickersham started in to make inn
provements. Another noticeable fea-
ture is that the quarters are now kept
clean all the time and Janitor Jake"
Ewing does not have many idle mo-
ments.
In the mems room General Wicker
sham has arranged for extensive i'm
provements which when completed
will provide for the policemen quar-
ters that will be comfortable and
much better for the purposes used
than we're the old quarters.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
CITY BARRIERS
MAY STRIKE FOR
BETTER HOURS

Master BARRIERS of this city Will
meet this evening to consider the de-
mands made by the journeymen bar
bers. which are to go into effec. on
July i. The demands were consid-
cred by the iourneymen last evening
at a meeting in which the general
sentiment was that unless the de-
mands are met a strike would be
called. The employees ask for short
er hours, that no iourneyman shall
report at work earlier than 73O
o'clock in the morning and that FIVE
days of the week the shops should
close at s o'clock and one day close
at IL o'clock. The Boss BARRIERS As
sociation has fixed these prices. Hair
cutting, 20 cents; hair cutting. pom
padour. 25 cents; bobbing, 25 cents;
shave, plain, 10c; shampoo, plain, 25c;
egg 35c and oil soc: olive oil steam.
Sl00; crude oil steam. S1.00: face
massage, 25c; head massage. soc;
hair tonic 10c and 15c: all toilet wat
ers SC; imported bay rum &c; hot
towels Sc; razor honng 25c.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
BURNS, CUTS, BRUISES
San Cura Ointment Stops Pain at
Snse Draws Out all POisOns, and
Heals Promptly.

IN all the world there is no oint-
ncnt. no liniment. no remedy for
burns, cuts and bruises that can COM
pare with the antiseptic ointment call
ed San Cura.
Every person ought to have jar
on hand; it is the first and best aid
to the injured in case Of accident, and
is the ideal remedy for so many other
distressing and painful ailments be-
sides.
For example: II is guaranteed by
Scarborough Drug Co. to cure itching.
bleeding and protruding piles, eczema,
tetter, ulcers, salt rheum, boils, car
buncles and pimples, or money back.
In case of old running sores, no
matter how long standing, a few poul-
tices of San Cura Ointment will Lraw
out every particle of poison, and
leave it in such a thoroughly antisep-
tic condition that the sore will heal,
never to break open again.
We advise every reader to get a Jar
of San Cura Ointment to-day and
keep it ready for an accident or
emergency that may happen. 25 cents
and so cents at Scarborough Drug Co.
on the money-tack plan
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
MUST WORK
In PRISON TO
SUPPORT TOTS

John Manlove. whose two children
we're placed in the Home for Friend
less Children at Riverview last
spring and who was ordered to pay
for their support weekly to Frank
Stout, probation officer. is the first
man to be fined under the new deser-
tion and non-support law passed by
the recent Legislature. Judge Church
man today fning him $50 and costs for
non-support. In default of payment
he will have to serve six months at
the workhouse. The sentence of the
court is that fifty cents of his daily
earnings at the workhouse shall be
paid to Mr.. Stout for the support Of
his two children.
Edward Masci. who had a charge
of larceny preferred against him by
Carmine Balascio. a tailor, continued
in City Cout yesterday until today
was dismissed this morning after Miss
Lena Balascio. daughter of the pro-
scouting witness. told of giving Masci
suit case containing four shirt
waists of her mothers last Saturday
night when the two young people
left the girls parents home. Today.
Miss Balascio said that her father
was willing that she should marry
Masci and a marriage license had
been issued yesterday.
Masci and Miss Balasciio said after
court that the Rev. George l.. Wolfe
would be asked to marry them to-
morrow
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
SOAP FOR TILE SCALP.

San Cura Soap is delightful for
shampooing. because it is full of anti
septic properties that Danish the
germs of dandruff and other impuri-
ties from the scalp. It cures pimples
and blackheads, too. 25 cents a cake
at Scarborough DI e Co.
Mail orders for San Cura Ointment
and Soap filed b. Thompson Medical
Co Tibisvills. Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
HIGH SCHOOL
ALUMNAE LOOKS
TO RECEPTION

The annual dinner and reception to
graduates Of the Alumnae Association
of the Wilmington High School Will
be held at Hannas tomorrow even
ing. Much interest is being taken in
the event. but some of the graduates
have not responded as quickly as has
been desired.
Miss Edith Bakey. treasurer Of the
association, would like to hear with
out further delay from those who
have not sent in cards, as arrange
ments must be made for assigning the
guests.
Many pleasing features have been
arranged for the evening by the Off
GERS of tho Alumnae
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
FINE HIM SIS FOR
CRUELTY TO HORSE

Judge Churchman. sitting in City
Court today, imposed the second fno
OF s25 and costs this week on per-
sons convicted Of cruelty to horses
Today Charles NJ Mcneil, a driver for
Harry W. Lowe, was charged with
such an offenso Frank Stout. Of
the S. p c. c., told of receiving COM
plant from a woman on Saturdaf
afternoon of a horse being sick at
Seventh and Orange streets. Mr.
Stout told of following Mcneil driving
double team To Dougherty's stables,
AZ Front and Orange streets. and see-
ing the animal with a large abscess
broken on its fore leg.
Mr. Lowe said he had ordered the
horse treated. He said the breaking
of the abscess did not hurt the
horse
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
SAYS 10 MILE HORSE
RAN DOWN AGED MAN

To allow George Bird. colored. to
have witnesses in Court. his defense.
will be aired in City Court tomorrow.
George is accused OF reckless driving
and this morning William Loeber. of
No. 500 Washington street, who was
run into by a team driven by Bird
several weeks ago and had his leg
broken was the principal witness.
Fred Mccall and Henry Minker said
Bird was driving about ten miles an
hour at the time he ran down Mr..
Loeber.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
MARK FOuNDING OF CHURCH.
Prince George Mission Built at Days
bOrO I'm 1890.

DAGSBORO, Del, Jule 25.-Brilt I'm
1880 as a mission house through the
liberality Of George IT, then Prince Of
Wales. old Prince Gaor-e Episcopal
church was the scene of an anniver-
sary service on Sunday The Rt Rev.
Frederick J. Kinsman, Bishop Of Della
ware. preached the sermon. Dagsboro
so quiet on other Sundays. was filed
with Episcopalians from all over Sus-
sex county and many parts of the
state
The service. were conducted by
Bishop Kinsman. assisted by the Rev.
Lewis Wheeler Wells, of ST. Marks.
Millsboro. and the Rev. W. A. B.
Holmes. Of St. Pauls. Georgetown.
The service will be an annual one,
and the old church IS expected to be
repaired and placed in better condi-
tion.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
GOT WRONG MAN
AS THIEF SUSPECT

The fact that Charles Lynch fire.
quented a certain place yesterday
where a man with a similar name had
been accused Of stealing gloves. re-
suited in Charles being arrested and
detained over night. When the case
was called in City Court this morn
ing Assistant City Solicitor Lynn
asked that the man be dismissed as
the wrong man had been arrested.
The man sought was accused Of
stealing gloves from DR.. P. A. NJ.
Rovitti, but the one in court was not
the man. judge Churchman said t
was too bad. and the case was dis
missed after it was stated that the
Lynch in court had been in the Vi
cinity of where the robbery occurred.