davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Whips Crusader for
Attack on Women

BALTIMORE. June 25.-Incensed
by letter which appeared in local
paper to-day, in which William H.
Anderson, superintendent Of the An
ti-saloon League of Maryland ma
ligned the wives, daughters and sons
of Baltimore's best known citizens,
Robert Lee Ullman, twenty-six years
old, invaded the office Of the Anti
Saloon League here and dog-whip-
ped and struck Anderson a blow I'M
der the left eye and discolored the
optic.
Ullman was arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Morgan Paintings
to Go to Hartford

HARTFORD, CONN, June U.s.
According to information received to-
day by relative of the Morgan fam
lily, some Of the priceless Morgan art
treasures are to have their permanent
abode in this city in the Morgan
Memorial erected by the late fnan-
cier to the memory of his father, Jun
Jus Spencer Morgan, and turned over
to the trustees last week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Reply Of U. s. VIII
Satisfy Japanese

WASHINGTON. June 25.-The in
formation was given by an official
close to the administration that the
negotiations between Japan and the
United States on the California land
law had reached point from which
there would be no further diff
ficulty."
The ihtimation was made that the
Forthcoming reply of the Secretary
Of State to the last japanese uo;e
would be satisfactory 10 Japan"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Vatican Grounds
Will Be Enlarged
speeIaI cabIe 70 The AmerIean.

ROME. June 25.-A plan to enlarge
the Vatican grounds by the addition
OF an adjoining pine woodland, in
order to give Pope Plus larger area
for his walks, has been taken up in
view of the precarious health of the
Pontif
The holy see is understood to have
opened negotiations for the purchase
Of the woodland from Prince Tor
lonia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Senator Swallowed
by Sleuth at Mines

WASHINGTON. June z5.--Senator
MARITIME of New Jersey intends to re-
port to the Senate this week that he
was constantly Swallowed by detec-
tives during his stay in West Vir-
ginia in connection with the lnvesti-'
cation among the coal mines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
GRIM WARNING TO PLorTERs

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 25.-As
a warning to all plotters the bodies
Of twelve Turkish reactionaries
hanged yesterday for the assassina-
ton Of Grand Vizier Mahmud Shev-
ket Pasha were allowed to swing upon
the gibbet in Bayazid Square "a
hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

II ypu have anything TO sell advertise
In The Sunday American. Largest cir
ouIatlon Of any Sunday newspaper in
the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
F.. THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Local thunderstorm
ers Wednesday and probably
Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
South Georgia
At TERNO0N EDITION

CHARLES s. NORTHERN, secretary of the Georgia Senate
~ who umpired the hot fight between Senators Anderson and
Allen for the presidency of that branch of the Legislature
acting temporary president while the election was held
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
The record., 1913-11-20

row. By plowing this land deep,
the rains soak in preventing all
wash, and does not carry off the
valuable top soil or surface soil.
We here in Muhlenberg county
should do all that is in our power
to restore soil fertility and l be-
lieve that fall blowing will in a
way help do this. 1t is a noble
desire to wish to build UP our
farms and yet at the same time,
we must have returns. in order
to live. So let us have fall plow-
ing, real plowing, going one inch
deeper than ever before, and You
will increase the yield of your
crops and improve the fertility
of your soils.
F. Il. MERRIMAN.
The record., 1913-11-20

THE RECORD, soc. per year.
The record., 1913-11-20
LONG LIVE D. WARD KING" "
The Ming Drag in The South.

We were cruising for land in
well, never mind what state it was;
it might have happened in almos,
any state. 1t was not exactly a
new country, but was rather sparse
Iy settled. None of The roads had
been gravelcd or macadamiked and
II had rained very great deal. The
roads were very primitive, yet they
were nicely rounded up and had
been kept nicely dragged. We over
took and passed four mule team
hitched to King drag; the use of
the team was paid for by the COM
munity. After each rain it is the
custom to drag these roads. We
grumbled a little at the occasional
chuck holes, but in the main the
road was delightful and our horses
uo,ted briskly along. We gave the
roads so little thought We do not
think about things that are giving
us little trouble) that We had time
TO inspect the farms that We passed
by and to discuss their advantages
and desirabilities.
Suddenly We left the good roads.
We came into another state and to
a region where roads are neglected.
Ii was after a wet winter. The
roads were awful. Now and then
they became impossible and we took
to the pastures to avoid dangerous
mudholes. When we found any
~repaIr work" done u was of the
crudest sort. like throwing branches
of trees into the mud Two strong
horses attached to our buggy began
TO become distressed as they labor
ed through the mud. Tee soil and
topography were the same as Nc
had left, the sole difference that now
no one dragged the roads. We
we're at first amssed. then frighten-
ed, then indignant. IL seeaed tha,
we would never without killing oui
horses get through. Finally we met
a man with good horses and q
buggy, going in the opposite direc
ton. We halted him and demand
ed, uwhy are not these roads drag
geda"
al can't tell you, sir, reckon be
cause We never have done it,"
] would not accept farm OF
shose undragged roads as gift ano
live on il as men do today. Civil
ization, education, progress-;hes'
things are impossible where snci
roads are. Further, The effort o
hn-.~s to drag vehicles through tha
mai is a, least 6fry tines the effoi
al. ould be LsctotstIy 10 keeI
The record., 1913-11-20
Card OF Thanks.

Our hearts so out in love and
tenderness TO all the kind friends
who did so much to help US to bear
the sad Affections of our sweet,
patient daughters death. lha kind
acts will always he green spot to
80 back to In memory all through
life. Especially do we wish to
thank the the telephone girls for
their prompt and courteous service;
all who sen, flowers and all who Of
fered sympathy and service have
our heartfelt thanks.
NR, AMP MRs. J. u. f.IraAs
AND FAMILY.
The record., 1913-11-20
GOOD ROADS DAY.
Last Friday Was Not Universally Oh.
served, But Much Work Was Dsae.

Last Friday was uGood Roads,
day in Mahlenberg, being the day
set by the committee on which to
work the highways of the county.
On account of the ram, it was not
possible to work the roads on Octo-
ber "a and IS, the days set apart by
the Governor, who had fallen in line
with the movement in many States
to observe such days. There had
been much interest aroused In the
plan then, and It's failure threw a
daMper on the later date. How
ever, there were many men on the
highways Friday, and considerable
work was done. Tho men who
responded did full duty, for they
were men who are accustomed to
doing things. Persons who have
plenty OF time, spent it as they us
ually do, and were therefore absent.
Taken as whole, the day marked
a new era in the progress of the
county, and the movement is one
which will surely grow to vast pro-
portions and splendid yess!t--
The record., 1913-11-20
Pointed Paragraphs.

The egotist thinks he has a good
81"
Why hire a trained nurse to nurse
greivancea
Few men care to say what they
think about women.
Great opportunities seldom en-
ploy an advance ageat.
An unmarried man never realizes
how many faults he has.
A little push will generally last
longer than a political pull.
Our idea of queer woman is one
who prefers comfort to style,
uLook out for paint before
falling in love with beautiful CON-
p,exion.
A girl thinks her FIST beau has
forgotten more than her father ever
knew.
A man never knows what he can
do until be trles-then he may be
sorry he found out.
When a woman runs across the
street to a neighbor's house for jus'
2 minute she stays an hour.
|
Some asa aye proud of the fact
that they have Insomnia beeaus,
they imagine it indicates excessive
brain work.
After a woman has been trottinE
in double harness fof few years i
makes her frelful every time she see
a newly married couple making love
| Tnr DUnnpn rnC neS WAR
The record., 1913-11-20

The Canadian government is
about to build on the ST. Lawrence,
near Lewis, Qlebec. a drydock
which will be the largest in exist
ence. Its dimensions will be as
follows: Length, 100 feet; width
of entrance, Iso feet; depth of sill
at ordinary high water, 10 feet. 1t
will be divided into two sections of
600 and 500 feet. The outer en-
trance will be closed by steel roll
ing caisson, and the inner entrance
by a floating caisson.
The record., 1913-11-20
Pain In the Feet.

We do not rcahln how constantly
We use our feet Gu,il something
happens to interi,rc wi;h their iuuc
upn. When that occurs. We are
likely To suffer 4 good Zeal of pain.
and still more inconvenience, aud
even to End our general health ser
IDusly Affected by our inability Ia
walk for walking is the most valu.
able and necessary of al forms OF
exercise.
In many cases the pain in the
feet Is owing 10 the presence OF
corns, hUnions or chilhlaius. Eu;
there are more obscure affections
that cause pain in walking. Two ot
the most common are llatfoo,, and
the opposite condition an over
high arch The latter is really a
partial clubfoot, although those who
have it like to regard it as mark OF
aIistocratic blood.
When the arch is too high. the
weight of the body is not properly
distributed, but tails on the heel
aud ball of the foot. The pain is
especially severe in the ball of the
foot. In ilatfoot the pain is most
severe in the early stages. when the
iibrous sheet that stretches between
the ball of the foot and the heel has
to do all the work of keeping the
foot in shape, since the ligaments
that are meant Ia support the arch
are already weakened and elongated.
After this ibrous siruCture-the
plantar fascia 1t is called has
yielded, and the ilatfoot is fully cs
tablishcd, the pain is much less
acute.
The fibrous structures are some
times painful, even when the arch OF
the foot is neither too high nor too
low, owing 10 SO called equity OIL
rheumatic condition. Physicians
are still uncertain jus, what ,hi:
condition really is, but it can usual
ly be cured in its early stages If the
patient has perseverance. There
are certain neuralgic conditions
one is known as "Morton's painful
toe"-that are often as difficult tc
cure as neuralgia elsewhere.
When both heels are painful, il
usually means either that llatfoot i:
beginning, or that the rheumatic ol
goaty tendency is declaring itself
When only one heel is affected, ,ht
cause is usually bluisc or strain.
As soon as the doctor discovers the
source of the trouble he must try .,c
remove il and the patient can cfter
help him. Something will be saio
on that poin, in another article.
The record., 1913-11-20

Ii every land owner would get 1t
fixed IN his head that a little work
on the road passing his farm, or
store, or shop, or mine, or residence,
is more important than any other
thing which can be done, then the
whole movement for improvement
will be started to rolling, and it will
be able to get some speed.
The record., 1913-11-20

Thar New York man who was
sentenced TO thirty days in prison
for winking at a girl must not have
had money enough to employ law
yer and medical expert TO prove
that he had a nervous affection of
the eve.
The record., 1913-11-20

IL Kansas vote on pies the rhu
barb was esteemed above the pump
kin, cherry and mincc, but this Is
not convincing. 1t may, however,
account for the aCidulous nature of
Kansas philosophy.
The record., 1913-11-20

those roads dragged dry and diva
bic.
Long live II, Ward King, the
IoId drag man.
Breeders Gazette, Chicago, ILL.,.
Mr.. King will be here Saturday
Nov. 20, to tell about roads and
demonstrate his dag.
The record., 1913-11-20

IL IN addition 10 licking the
stamps on Christmas parcels Uncle
Sam would tell the embarrassed
purchaser what To buy for Christ
mas the action would be boon.
The record., 1913-11-20
80 GIFTS PfR MIR. III sDyakd.
TER stS.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 70, 1913.

Entered at the GrecuvillV, Ky. postoficc as
second class matter.
The record., 1913-11-20

There is considerable pneumonia
over the county.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Evening Services in the Churches

rHE WORTH OF THE CHURCH TO THE COMMUNITY" Secretary of
State William Jennings Fourth Presbyterian Church. Thir
enth and Fairmont streets northwest, 1880 P m
as 1T NECESSARY DIEThe D. Gaw West Washington
Baptist Church. Thiryhrst and streets northwest 74s m
ABRAHAM WALKING FAITH"-The Rev. Dr. Muir, Temple
Baptist Church, Tenth and streets northwest, 7:4s P m
THE SEVEN PROMISES FAITHFUL CERISTIANThe Rev.
John Compton Ball Metropolitan Baptist Church. Sixth and
streets northeast 7:4s p.
"A IN vALIEY"-The v. Hewlett,
Baptist Church. Fourth Virginia southeast
"sIMoRN Henry Ansadt
Memorial Church. Fourteenth and streets northwest
"ST LUKE THE PHYSIcIANThe Dr. Lucu Clark, Ham,
IneM M. E. Church. and streets northwest, p.
PERILs AND PRIVILEGES THE c1rY"-he
Weaver, Grace E. Church. Ninth and streets north
west m.
SPIRIT ALONE" John Ensor, Calvary
M Church, Columbia road Fourteenth street,
THE v. Malaieu,
M Church. Twentieth street Pennsylvania
northwest,
shera Montgomery Metropolitan Memorial Church. John Mar
place C street northwest, sp.
ETHICS SUPREMAcY"-The A. H. Thompson,
Waugh NJ E. northeast, 1890
WITNESSES cHRST"The Rev. Arthur Little
gaiona Church. Tenth and G streets northwest
TO-DAY OR ToMoRRoW-The Rev. Dr. Butler Pratt Mt Pleasant
Congregational Church. Columbia road Fourteenth street,
THE MINISTRY OF PoETRY-The Rev. Hussey All Souls Uni
Church. Fourteenth and streets northwest
"NEARsGHIEDNEss"-The Rev Harvey Durham, Western Presb
Church. Nineteenth and Twentieth
northwest p
THANKFUL"-The spooner Church.
Sixth southwest 7:4s p m.
John Palmer, Church.
and Columbia road, 7:4s P. m.
RIGHTEOUSNESS ESTABLISHEDIh Rev. Paul R. Hekk Metro.
poitan Church.
"THE SHEPHERD"-The E.
Presbyterian Church. Seventh southwest 74s
p.
THE PRocRAsTNAToRs IDEA, TIME ENoUGE"-The Rev.
Granger Temple Memorial
Fourteenth and streets northwest m.
JEsUs"-Ihe Wallace Radcliffe New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. New York
m.
"THE oF cHRIsTIANIryn Pew m ch,.. w,oa
Covenant and
street northwest p.
THE CITY AND ITS PERILS"The
Presbyterian Hampshire
RELIGIONS DEMAND"-The L. l. Kinsolvinq
Bishop Episcopal Epiphany nea-
Fourteenth northwest
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
STRIKE OF $4,000
THREATENS IN MILLS
Injection of |. W. W. Into Fall
River Situation May Bring
General Shut Down.,

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 23.-Fear
that the injection of the l. W. W. into
the local mill situation may bring on a
general strike of the $500 mill opera
tives employed here, proved to be the
feature in the negotiations opened to-
day by the A. F. of l.. unions, in the
hope of obtaining a 121z per cent in
crease In wages.
Five textile union and mill firemen
are banded together to force the de-
mands made by the A. F. of L. organ
izations. The weavers, the carders,
spinners, loomf1xers and slashers sub
mitted their demands through the text
lie council And, while the mill firemen
acted of their own initiative, they are
allied with the other locals in another
form.
Men in close touch with the situation
today assert that, while there are thiT-
ty-five mill corporations here, with Ill
different mills, the maintenance of in
dustrial peace in this crisis largely de-
pends upon the probable action of the
Fall River Iron Works Borden Mills)
management. II the Borden Mills make
the wage concessions asked for, Ii is
thought the other mills will surely fol-
low.
This belief is based upon the outcome
Of a similar crisis a few years ago,
when the operatives demanded a 10 per
cent increase, and their request was
refused by the Manufacturers Asso-
citation, which offered to compromise by
giving the unions a 5 per cent raise.
The Borden Mills then granted the full
10 Der cent asked for, and the other
mill owners had to do the same.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Women Start Fight
On Capital Punishment

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 23.-
Spurred on by the case of Bessie Wake.
field, the woman who never had q
chance" sentenced to be hanged next
March, the women of Connecticut have
inaugurated a Statewide fight for the
abolition Of capital punishment.
Mrs. Wakefield's appeal from hanging
is expected to reach the supreme court
Monday. Thomas F. Devine, Of Water.
bury, counsel for the condemned wom-
an, Is now being aided by many of the
best lawyers of Connecticut. who say
unreservedly that any of the twenty
reasons assigned in Mrs. Wakefeld's ap-
peal should be sufficient to win a new
trial
The appeal OF Joseph Bergaron, OF
New Britain, under sentence to hang.
has reached the supreme court.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Bars Home to Keep
Child From Father

BROCKTON, Mass, Nov. 2S.-Her
house bolted and barred. Mrs. Alice
Angus this morning is in hiding at 1SS
Ellsworth street, awaiting the next
movement of her husband, who has
already furnished one OF the most spec
tacular nights for the custody Of a
child ever waged in this State. In an
automobile he took the child to the
home of his parents in Halifax. He
was pursued by Mrs Angus in another
Car, but locked himself in the house. A
few hours later, Mrs. Angus in a six
cylinder racer, and accompanied by a
constable. returned TO Halifax and
forcing an entrance to the house grabbed
her child and started to escape. Ac-
cording to her-story her mother-in-law
grabbed and held her. The constable
Picked up the child and managed to
elude pursuit. Mrs. Angus, finally
breaking loose ran five miles along the
roads until she found the constable
who had locked the child in his Office
and had returned for her.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Gompers Again Named
Labor Federation Head

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 23.-The
American Federation of Labor has
elected officers and chosen PhIladel.
phia as the place OF its next convention
In the second week in November, 1914.
The officers chosen are:
President, Samuel Gompers; first vice
president. James Duncan; second vice
president, James OConnell; third vice
president, Dennis A. Hayes; fourth vice
president, Joseph II. Valentine: fifth
vice president, John R. Alpine: sixth
vice president, II. B. Perham; seventh
vice president. John P. White. presi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers of
America; eighth vice president, Frank
Duffy, general secretary of the Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners: treasur-
er, John b. Lennon. and secretary,
Frank Morrison.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Congressman Gerry
Rallies From Operation

Messages received from New York to-
day said that Congressman. Peter Goe-
let Gerry of Rhode Island. was almost
certain TO recover from the shock of an
operation for appendicitis performed
upon him yesterday. at the home of his
father, Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry,
in that city. Mr.. GerrIN was stricken
while at his summer home at Lake
Delaware, n. Y. With Mrs. Gerry is
her mother, Mrs. Richard H. Townsend,
of 2121 Massachusetts, avenue, this city,
who was on the way to Cleveland to
see her sister, who was about to be
operated on for appendicitis, when she
got a telegram notifying her of Mr..
Goelets Illness
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Desire to Re-enIist
10 60 Through Cans|

CHICAGO, Nov 23.-Twelye or mo
Chicagoans who served on the U. 8. =.
Oregon during the Spanish-Amerfc;
war and made the record breaking tr ,
around the Horn expect to 80 With Reg
Admiral Charles z. Clark on the Or :
gon when it leads the nayies of TIE
world in the formal cpenins Of the
Panama canal.
The Chicago branch Of the Charles r.
Clark Association. composed OF TIE
sailors who served on the Oregon dtr-
ing the war win petition Congress and
the President to re-eniist them for the
occaaiou.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Minister Protests
At Funeral Fees

BOSTON, Nov. Z.-The Rev. Charles
F. Dole. pastor Of the Jamaica Plain
Unitarian Church. In behalf Of score
Of ciergymen. today entered public pro-
test against charging fees fot funerals,
saying the poor have burdens enough
In times Of sorrow.
"In the vast majority ofzcases where
death comes there 10 unusual expenses
and often the serious diminution Of the
family income" he says. The very
thought Of remuneration at funerals
should be avoided"
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Search for Young
School Teacher

PORTLAND. Me-, Nov. "a vigor-
ous' search was begun here today for
Lois NJ. Piper, aged eighteen. the school
teacher who has been missing snce
Monday. On Monday Miss Piper went
to Waterville alone. apparently after
receiving mysterious message. She
took a train from Portland and van
ished as completely as II the earth had
opened and swallowed her up. 49,.
The girls father, Kingsbury B. Piper.
of Fairfield, believes that she was lured
away and slain.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Lad, Murder Convict,
Sleeps Well in Cell

PINEVILLE. KY, Nov. 23. - Harvey
Goodin, nine years old. convicted of
willfully numbering his playmate. Grace
Mcclure, six, and sentenced to six
months In the Bell county Jail. spent
his first night behind the bars. peace
fully sleeping. After breakfast. this
morning. the boy said he didn't think
much of Jail life, and would be. glad
when his time was up.
His mother continues In a serious con-
dition. She was prostrated when SEN
tence was passed
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Count "Unendurabe, T"
But She Has Title

CHICAGO, Nov. Ella Comptesse
layout de Bots Lucy. formerly Mrs.
D. ]. Batchelder. of Chicago. is at the
Blackstone Hotel She is no longer the
wife of the French count She is glad
she married him. she says. because he
gave her "a title. ard she is glad she
divorced him because she found him
"unendurable.'' 49,.
The best of il is lie did not get
a cent of my money owing. to an ante
nuptial agreement" said la comDtesse
today.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Wife to Get Pay of JaiIbird.

EVANSVILLE. Wis, Nov. 2S-Nrs.
Edward Arenson has contracted with
the sheriff for the services OF her hus-
band, who is In jail on a years SEN
tence Sne has cont: acted that he work
at his trade of tailor, his employer pay
ing the money to the sheriff for Arne-
son, and Mrs. Arneson draws the pay
from the sheriff. She has sublet his
services TO the tailor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
Steamer
R0.SAl IL

, carrying Passengers and Freight
hayes HCess SEATTLE from COLMAN
n.y.. Sundays. Tuesdays and
1 thursdays at II p. m. for Port
I0"nsend, Richardson, Argyle,
HI 9.S FRIDAY HARBOR. Roche
il,a ,uor, Deer Harbor, West Sound,
md sd D11 East Sound, Rosario, olga,
MOP M rpp5h.LLlNGHAM. Leaves BELL
nss JnAM at 8 p. m. Mondays, We'd
and Mays s and Fridays for Anacortes
trs;a SEATTLE direct. Passengers and
and sat Tor Seattle, Bellingham
pOint Anac,ortes, from any island
p os.1;;. will be picked up by the
Seattle on the outgoing trip from
Oh pn The most beautiful trip
sno1 uge E Sound, the route winding
juan s 8 me lovely islands of the San
strs raj tastSehlpelago and crossing the
passo a' Dan Juan de Fuca, affording
CasoaI1gse the finest views Of the
I'M "I I. and Olympic mountains.
INLAND NAVIGATION co.
seattle. Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
A WoNLAN,s WORK

sometimes reduces her strength to the
depths Of weaknessher devotion 70
household cares prevents sufficient
rest and recreation. Thousands Of
women in this condition find SCOTS
Emulsion exactly what they need; t
is predigested bodyfood 50 medically
perfected that every drop yields direct
returns in strengthening the organs
and tissues and in making healthy,
life-sustaining blood. SCOTS Emulslor,
is devoid Of alcohol or any harmful
drugs, and overcomcs tiTedncss ana
nervousness il marvellous way.