davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
Increase in Weight Ten Pounds
or More.
A PHYSICIANS Advice.


ia certainly give almost anything
to be able to fat up a few pounds ana
stay that way" declares every eX-
cessivey thin man or woman. Such
result is not impossible, despite past
failures. Thin people are victims OF
malnutrtion, condition which pre-
vents the fatty elements of food from
being taken up by the blood as they
are when the powers of nutrition are
normal Instead of getting into the
blood, all the fat and flesh producing
elements stay in the intestines until
they pass from the body as waste
To correct this condition and to pro
duce a healthy normal amount of fat
the nuIritive processes must be arti-
floially supplied with the power which
nature has denied them. This can
best be accomplished by eating Sar-
gol Tablet with every meal. Sargol is
a scientific combination of six Of the
best strength giving, fatproducing ell
ments known to the medical profess
sion. Taken with meals, it mixes
with the food and turns the sugars
and starches into rich, ripe nourlsn
ment for the tissues and blood and
it's rapid effect is remarkable. Re
ported gains of from 10 to rs pounds
In a single month are by no means
nfrequept. Yet its action is per-
fectly natural and absolutely harm
less Sargol is sold by Jacobs Phar-
macy ana otuSf BOou uTuGSlStS every
where and every package contains a
guarantee of weight increase or mon
ey back.
Caution while Sargoi has pro-
duced remarka be results IN the
treatment of nervous indigestion and
general stomach disorders. It should
not, owing to it's remarkable flesh
producing effect, be used by those
who are not willing to increase their
weight ten pounds or more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
i. s. Plans to Unite
Labor and Capital

WASHINGTON, oct 3l.-The
United States Government has inaug-
urated "A movement to reconcile labor
and capital. This work will be UNI
dertaken by the new commission on
industrial relations. Leaders on both
sides viii meet this winter.
Among those who will attend, ac-
cording to present plans, are Harri-
son Gray Otis, Charles NJ. Schwab
Samuel Gompers, Eugene V. Debs and
William d. Haywood Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, Of New York, will be resi-
dent commissioner IN Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
COLLECTS PHOENIX CITY TAXES

COLUMBUS, oct 31-Tax Collec-
tor w. NJ. Bass, of Lee County, Ala
bama, has been spending several days
this week in Phoenix CITY, collecting
taxes for 1918
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Inherits S98,99l
In 8 Hours of Life

NEW YORK, oct 31.-An infant
who lived only three hours inherited
$3S,99l The infant was George II
DeBraekelcer, son of Mrs. Jeanette
NJ. DeBraekeleer, who died at the
birth OF the child.
The mother left her property to her
husband. a local lawyer. and to any
child that might be born. The in
fant's share went to his father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
AdamsVille Convict
Camp Given Piano

The evenings of the conycts Of the
Adamsvile camp have been turned
from dreary lonesumeness 10 the mer-
ry fellowship of music by the Phillips
& Crew Company, who have given the
camp good piano.
The men in the camp are white
men who range in age from Is years to
hardened old men of 90 years, ana a
committee representing them has
written the piano firm letter of
thanks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Tax Books Close With
100000 Still Unpaid

The closing of the city tax books
has placed in the hands of City Mar
shall Fuller the collection of $500, 600
IN overdue taxes.
Il hate TO advertise anybody's prop
srtv for sale" said Mr. Fuller
Thursday, but II these taxes are not
paid by December ! am forced by law
10 auction off the property for the
taxes, and those who want to redeem
it will have To pay the Fl. ia. cost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
AllArOund
The Town
Little Facts and Fancies About
Well-known AtIantans.

Fred Linnell, the hotel man, has al
ways prided himself on being real
woman hater. His constant brag was
II have lived III Atlanta seventeen years
and have never met half dozen WON
en- here
A few weeks ago win thinner gave a
barbecue to the Atlanta Hotel Men
Association and Iinnell, Of course, was
there SO was that able Jester, Fred
Houser. Just as the barbecue became
active, come six automobiles came up
filled with friends Of thinner and their
wives Houser carefully led each lady
to the blushing Linuel and introduced
him asking her to be sure to speak TO
him Whenever She saw him on the
street Since then Linneil has spent so
much time bowling that he has about
decided to raise beard 10 disguise
himself
DR. Billie Ekin gets many iRvita-
tions to dinner, and not infrequenuy ne
is called upon to respond TO some toast
or other.
probably am the best after-dinner
speaker in Atlanta, particularly If 1t is
long enough after dinner. True, | never
have made any after dinner speeches
that set the woods on fire exactly, but !
know ! can DO it, At last, | invariably
can think of the finest arter-dinner
speeches ever. on my way home after
dinner good and proper. / love 70 make
after dinner speeches to myself as
Journey home They are great, as any
body would agree, II only / could some-
times get one out Of my system at the
psyche biological moment
at surprised me not little, said ID. F.
McClatchey to-day, to learn that some"
body is kicking up rumpus in SaVan.
nah about the operation OF divers and
sundry liquidating emporiums, the kind
wherein they sell joy water, OF course,
until recently ! noted that il ia not so
much the quantity of the portions SOLD
as II is the quality.
There IS too much mean liquor sold
in this town, said judge down there
recently And there he stopped. 1t is
all right. more or less, ! suppose, to sell
It IN that burg, but to sell it mean"
That's taking sure enough mean ad'
vantage of those unsuspecting and over
credulous Savannah people, sure!
Citizen Jack" Slaton lunches pro-
miscuously about town. one day it Is
in the Kimball House cafe, another in
the Ansley Rathskeller, another day at
tho University club, another in some
relatively obscure Greek restaurant
anywhere, so the service is good and the
food Is to his liking Now and then
people wishing 70 talk Capitol business
lay for citizen Jack" at these points.
But Citizen Jack" uniformly declines
to talk shop at lunch hour.
Judge Bob" Pottle, Of the Court of
Appeals, came mighty near being run
down by a pickaninny hicyoiist today,
It happened at the corner of South Pry-
or and Hunter streets. and The ebony
rider missed the judge not more than
half an inch, ana only then because his
honor jumped vigorously to one side,
much after the fashion OF ordinary
folks
"He1, you. dadburnitall,' began the
judge, turning wrathfrlly upon the
youthful offender
And then a friend, mindful of the
judicial dignity, and so forth and so on,
expostulated with the Judge ITS all
over" said he, land YOU are not hurt
why squabble?"
That's right said the judge smil-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Georgians to Speak
To Anti-SalOonists

D.. G.. w. Young. Georgia super
intendent of the Anti Saloon League,
will speak at the biennial convention
of the Anti Saloon League of Amor
lea, in Columbus, Ohio, November 10.
Judge w. w. Covington, of Moul-
trie, will also appear on the Column
bus program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
First Skyscraper
Soon To Be Raced

NEW YORK, Oct S1,-The firsr
building ever erected around a skel-
eton of steel the father of the sky
scrapers, is to be torn down, The
structure is known as the Tower
Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

ing. mo use raising a rough house
now, is there? Guess 7 ought TO thank
my stars ! am not On the way to the
hospitaln'
And then that Ethiopian offender rode
away down South Pryor while the
judge buttoned his black prince albert
tightly across his chest and proceeded
on toward the State Capitol.
w. W. Kirkpatrick, secretary to W.
II. Leahy, Of the Industrial ard Stats
teal Bureau Of the Chamber of Com
merce, saw nothing but GloOms when
he opened the door of his home at No:
173 Holdcrness street this morning ana
started down to work II was bitter
cold and he figured that maybe he had
better buy an overcoat.
He mad new overcoat last June!
when someone entered HIS house and
stole it. So Glooms strutted beside him
and Knocked him until he got to Peters
street and started to pass pawnshop
Then a Joy came along and took pos
session OF his soul.
His stolen overcoat hung in front OF
the pawnshop, marked with big for
sale" tag kirkpatrick identified the
coat but the pawnbroker wouldn't let
and took it, anyway. He walked home
to lunch, without seeing a single Gloom,
II. ~ Dutton manager Of the Pied.
mont Hotel, is taking all his friends
down in the basement Of his establish
ment these days and pointing with pride
to what he calls the biggest apples in
captivity. They are monstrous red
beauties, and were grown in North
Georgia, near Cornelia. Mr.. Dutton had
them shipped direct to the Piedmont,
and says he intends to use Georgia ap-
pies exclusively hereafter, or at least as
many Georgia apples as he can get hold
Of Those he has now are the first ma
tive grown apples that ever invaded the
Piedmont cellars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Free Dinner offered
With Every Wedding

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Oct. 81
a free dinner with every marriage is
the induCement offered by the Rev
Nj. II. Lacey, famous as marrying
parson here
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-29
Opelousas, La

north by Thorn, the sum of forty
nine and ninety-tWo hundredth
($$49. 92) dollars.
John Mangiarcina: Two hun
dred and nine feet front on Re
CAD street and running westerly
between parallel lines 100 feet.
Bounded north by r. H. Jones,
Jr., south by First street, east
by Regan street and west by
the sum of one hundred and
twenty and four hundredths
($12O. 04) dollars.
Bank of Melville: One lot
bounded north by Church street,
south by 49,, east by Landrum
street and west by Smith & Ros-
enberg, the sum of thirty-three
twenty-four hundredths
1888. 24) dollars.
Smith & Rosenberg: Fifty-fiye
and three tenths feet front on
Church street and running south
erly 100 feet between parallel
lines. Bounded north by Church
street, south by east by
Bank of Melville, and west by
Capps, the sum of ffty-seven
and ffty-four hundredth ($57. so
dollars.
Thos. Caps: Nine and five
tenths feet front on Church
street and running southerly 100
feet between parallel lines, and
bounded north by Church street,
south by self, east by South and
Rosenberg, and west by Cason,
the sum of nine and lightweight
hundredths (S9. 88) dollars.
Banks Cason: One hundred
and eighteen feet front on
street and running 100.
feet southerly between parallel
lines, and bounded north by
Church street, south by self, east
by Capps and west by louisa,
the sum of one hundred and
twenty-five and nineteen hun
dredths ($125. 19) dollars.
Nicholas Liuzza: Thirty-nine
feet on Church street and run
ming 100 feet southerly between
parallel lines, and bounded north
BY Church street, south by Ca
son, east by Cason and west by
the sum of forty-one and
,eventy-eight h d r e d t h S
($41. 78) dollars.
Jasper Artel1: Forty-nine feet,
OF 1, black IL ofaMalNilIesihe
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-29

Hazard street and running west
erly 80 feet between First street
and Ollie street. Bounded north
by First street, east by Hazard
street. south by Ollie street, and
west by lots / and s of block one,
the sum of one hundred and six
ty-one and twenty hundredths
($161. 20) dollars.
Mrs. T. M. Duf1e: North half
of lot /, block Z of Melville, the
suma0t thirty-sevenaaaa fifty
threeafrundredtns 1897. 53) dol
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-29
Opelousas La.
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ORDI-
N NO. 1.

SPEClAL ASSESSMENT URDl-
A N NO.. 1.
To levy a special assessment on
the property AUDITING the fol-
lowing streets:
East side Of Oak street from
Church street to First street,
North side of First street from
Oak street to Regain street,
West side Regain street from
First street to Second street,
West side Hazard street from
Church street to First street,
North side First street from
Hazard street to Payton street,
West side Payton street from
First street to Second street,
East side Lyons street from
Church street to First street,
South side First street from
Lyons street to Dodge street,
East side Dodge street from
First street to Burton street,
West side Landrum street from
Church street to Second street,
South side Church street from
Landrum street to Oak street,
East side Texas street from
Church street to T. & P. r. R.,
in the town Of Melville, La, for
the purpose Of defraying the cost
of constructing sidewalks and
curbing on said streets, under
contract by the Mayor of the
town Of Melville, La, with
Claude A. DeJersey, Contractor,
Of date June 20, 1918, and to pro-
rate the cost Of construction.
said sidewalks and curbing be-
tween the AUDITING property
owners and to provide the man.
ner Of enforcing payment of said
special assessment and authoriz-
ing the Mayor of said Town to
issue certificates of Indebtedness
covering the deferred payment
due the respective property own
ers on account Of the construc-
ton of said sidewalks and curb
ing.
Section 1. Be it further or
dained, by the Mayor and Board
Of Aldermen of the Town of
Melville, La, that a special as
sessment be and the same is
hereby levied upon the follow
ing described property in the
manner set forth after the de-
scription of each separate piece
of property, for the purpose of
defraying the cost of construct
ing the side walks and curbing
abutting s a d property under
contract entered into by t h e
Mayor of the town of Melville,
La, with Claude A. DeJersey,
Contractor, on June 20, 1918,
to-wit:
G. w. Stone: Lot Z, Block z,
of Melville, the sum of seventy
one forty-hundredths ($71. 4O)
dollars. sGRs
Mrs. [. C. Stone: Lot 6, Block
z, of Melville, the sum of seven
ty-one and forty-hundredths
71.40) dollars.
c. C. johnson: Lot 5, Block
4, of Melville, the sum of seven
ty-one and forty-hundredth
(S71.40) dollars.
@. B. jackson: Lot a, Block 1.
Of Melville, the sum Of seventy
Q n e and forty hundredths
(S71.4 0) dollars.
Town Of Melville: For drive
ways constructed over alleys in
blocks z and 8, of Melville, the
of nineteen and twenty
lundredths (S19.2 O) dollars.
Mr.. Joe Lashuto: Ninety-one
.eet front on First street and
'unning northerly between par
llel lines 100 feet. Bounded
by First street west bY
segan streetyweast byEFsel augf
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-29
sum of fifty-three and thirty
nine $3.50. 39) dollars.

oNAA4 A4AOJ u w OAAo OA41A W
nine 1853. 39) dollars.
Bridges & Ha.be: Forty-nine
feet on Church street, one hum
dred and twenty feet on Texas
street, lot 3 of block IL, OF Mel
vile, the sum of two hundred
and eleven and eighteen hum
dredths (S211. 49, dollars.
E. G.. Richard: One hundred
and thirteen feet, lots /, 2 and 3,
block Ii of Melville, the sum Of
one hundred and nineteen and
ninety-nine hundredth (S119.99)
dollars.
C.. W. Stone: Seventy-two
feet, lot 4 and east half Of lot 5,
block IL of Melville, the sum Of
seventy-six and ffty-tWo hun
dredth (S76. 52) dollars.
Mrs. Annie Zerringue: Seven
ty-two feet, lot 6 and west half
Of lot 5, of block IL Of Melville,
the sum of seventy-four a n d
ninety-two hundredths ($74. 92)
dollars.
Mrs. Z. C. Stone: Ninety-six
feet. lot l and 2, blobk IA, Of
Melville, the sum of one hun
dred and three and ninety
hundredths ($1O3.9 0) dollars.
Fl. Racial: Forty-eight feet,
lot 3, block IA, of Melville, the
sum of ffty-fve and fifteen
hundredths ($55. 15) dollars.
A. j. Scardino: Forty-eight
feet, lot 4, block IA, of Melville,
the sum of ffty-one and fifteen
hundredths ($51. 15) dollars.
John Viola: Ninety-six feet
lots 5 and 6, block IA of Melville,
the sum of one hundred and two
and thirty hundredths ($102. 30)
dollars.
R. H. Jones, Jr.: One hundred
and four and five tenths feet
front on Regain street running
westerly between parallel lines
100 feet. Bounded north by Cour-
vile, south by Mangiarcina, east
by Regain st. and west by
the sum of sixty-one and four
teen hundredth (61.14) dollars.
John Courville ct ais: One
hundred and four and fve-tenths
feet front on Regain stoeet and
running westerly between par
allel lines 100 f eet t. Bounded
north by second street, south by
R. H. Jones, Jr., east by Regain
street and west by the
sum of f~fty-eight and ninety
hundredths 1858. 90) dollars.
P. Payton: Two hundred and
nine and two tenuhs feet be-
parallel lines 100 feet.
north by second street,
south by M. E. Church property,
east by Payton street and west
by the sum of one hun
and nineteen and ninety
four hendredth ($119. 94) dollars.
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Two hundred and nine
and two tenths feet front on
Payton street and running west
erly between parallel lines
LOO feet. Bounded north by Pay
ton, south by First street, east
by Payton street and west by
he sum of one hundred and
'orty-three and seven nundredths
($143. Oh dollars.
Z .IHsaLyons Two hundred
md sixtyaeight feet front OH
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-29

lars. 81
Mrs. Hattie Pickett: oon w
half of lot |, block 7 Of Mely, ",
the sum Of thirty-seven ana lss
fly three hundredths $50
dollars.
Town of Melville: For crossins
and walk over alley rerlrlns
through block 7, the sum Y !
eleven and seven hundredths
11.0) dollars.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-29
The Globe Tailoring Co.
OF Cincinnati

and we have on display 500 Pure Wool fabrics, Of The
latest Weaves and patterns, gathered by The GLOBE
Tailoring Co., from the worlds leading wooden mills.
And the Fashions we are showing are right up to the
minute. They're the result Of months Of planning and
studying BY the master designers of The Globe Tailor
ing Co.
You doa't have to travel very far-iust drop in and leg
US show you the beautiful materials we are displaying
Wen be glad to take your measure and have your clothes
Needle Nodded into the style you select $500.
by the Needle Masters of the GLOBE aesaeAsd
Tailoring Co. We are sure you will be Haah:p
pleased-and the Prices are moderate. - Il
We have a beautiful booklet that tells an inter. -
esting story of Colonial days - it's called The
Needle Master ask for one. 4 $3.50
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-29
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
AT The SAME TIME
The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr.. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
OldRR. Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands of families know it already,
and a trial will convince you that DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin OF Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wemean it. Csc, Soc, $1.0o
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-29
QUININE AND IRON-TAE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteiessf form. The ouinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking when
You take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 30years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. 1t is as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but youdo not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solve readily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
it. Soc.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-29

There is Only One "BROM0 QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
Look for signature ofE. w. GROVE n every box. Curesa Cold in One Day. Csc.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-29

TNTIL practically the present generation
u it has been necessary for men who wished.
to dress well to travel to the larger com
mercial centers to find the Tailor who could
satisfactorily make their clothes in the latest
prevailing styles.
In the early Colonial days Boston, Philadelphia and
New York were the Mecca of such men, and often they
even found it necessary to cross over to London 10 OBJ
tain the kind Of garments they sought.
But nowadays that all changed-modern commercial
ism has made these tedious journeys wholly unnecessary,
Right here in our own town we can show you as fine
line OF Custom Tailoring as you can find anywhere oaE
~Iearth-that's a pretty broad statement, but We be glad
TO show you. We represent
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-29

Continued on page seven
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-25
Lawyer Scored on Judge.

Lord Mansfield received q hard aet-
ting down from Thomas Erskine. The
latter q arguing q case before the
house OF lords-a Scottish appeal re-
lat1ng to a.trust estate. In the course
of his argument he had frequent occa-
sion to use the word Curator" always
~pronouncing it in the manner approved
in the Scottish courts; that Is, with
the accent on the first syllable.
This grated upon the ears of Lord
Mansfield, who, though a Scotsman by
birth, had taken pains to become
Anglicized. At last he broke out;
Mr.. Erskine, we are In the habit in
this country Of saying curator, fol-
lowing the analogy of the Latin, in
which, as you are doubtless aware. the
penuitlmate syllable Is long"
Il thank your lordship very much.
returned Erskine. I'VE are weak
enough in Scotland to think that in
pronouncing the word curator we are
following the analogy Of the English
language; but I need scarcely say that
bow with pleasure to the opinion OF
SO learned a senator and 80 great an
orator as your Observation-Disclosures 8.
Walsh, in the Sunday Magazine OF the
Chicago Record-Herald.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-25
USE A BLUFF TO IMPRESS
Some Gases of Deception That Have
Come Under the Observation of
Group of Bankers.

a group of bankers met for their
where it was their habit to discuss
various problems. This time the con,
versation drifted toward the various
modes Of deception practiced by PEG,
pie. One member related how, among
his acquaintance there were five who
owned pianos but not one could play.
These friends, he stated, were in but
fair circumstances, and to his think
Ing it was folly to invest merely for
the sake Of appearances. Another
member of the party stated that he
knew a family where they had five
shelves for the fake books to enlarge
the library so that it would have an
impressive appearance. Glass doors
covered the shelves, and whenever a
visitor expressed a desire to consult
any particular book the key to the
doors could not be found. Each bank
er seemed to have some story to tell;
even Silent Clarke" as one of the
members was known, because of the
few stories he told startled them all
by reciting the methods employed by
a man he knew whose desire was to
Impress everyone that he was rich.
"Whyt" he said, that man was SO
crazy to show off thatahe BACKED him
self each morning and washed the win
dows to make people think he could
afford a negro servant-"-National
Weekly.