davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-03
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAl-cioudy. prob
ably sncw or rain tonight or Tues
day. Colder Tuesday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-03
WILSON KEEPS MUM.

PHILADELPHIA. March 8 (on
board Wilson train)-President-e
Wilson today on the way to Washing
ton stated definitely that he will not
make known his selections for cabinet
positions until the senate is in session
after his Inauguration and ready to act
on his nominations.
"The cabinet is complete, provision
ally of course" he said. "Yet one can
never tell what will happen until the
last moment. Some times the senate
has met on the afternoon Of inaugura-
ton day. II it does 50 in this case
shall be ready for it. If not I shall
withhold my announcement until the
senate does meet"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-03
Wilson States He Will Not
Make His Announcement
Until Senate Is Ready to
Receive 1t.
TENTATIVE SLATE
GIVEN OUT TODAY
One Thing Appears Certain
And That Is William Jen-
nings Bryan Will Be in
the Cabinet.
tNational News Association


WASHINGTON, March 3.-It was
the concensus of opinion about the
capital today that President-elect Will
son would not formally announce his
cabinet slate until after he takes his
oath of Office, tomorrow at noon.
Legislators here believe that he will
then send the list to the senate for
confirmation. Just whose names are
on the list is a matter of mystery.
The revised cabinet slate passed
around the senate and house cloak
rooms today was as follows:
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. Ne.
braska, secretary Of state.
WILLIAM G. McADOO, New York,
secretary Of treasury.
JAMES c. McREYNOLDS, Tenn
essee, attorney general.
COL. g. w. COCKTAILS. Panama,
or JUDGE ROBERT HUDSPETH,
New Jersey, secretary Of war.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS, North Caro-
lima, secretary Of navy.
ALBERT S. BURLESON, Texas,
postmaster general.
e. w. NORRIS, Montana, secretary
Of interior, an entirely new selection.
WILLIAM C. REDFTELD, New
York, or LOUIS BRANDEIS, Massa.
ehusetts, secretary Of commerce.
WILLIAM B. WILSON, Pennsyl.
vania, secretary of labor.
OBEDIAH GARDNER, Maine, or
WALTER PAGE, New York, secretary
Of aerlcuIture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-03

Continued on page eight.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11

Colonial Theater here at $500 for
the week i
But she isn't playing anywhere;
she isn't earning any money at all.
She didn't finish her week at the
Colonial, she Cancelled her return
passage to London, and her plans are
quite ndefnite-except that she is
going to stick pretty close to a little
hospital bed in Hartford, Conn.
In the little white bed is Georgette,
daughter of Miss Levey and George
NJ Cohan, who were divorced some
years ago. Georgette, who lives with
her mother, was with her father in
an automobile that was wrecked near
Hartford.
1t is thought Georgette viii be all
well soon. When she and her mother
return to Europe, she is to begin to
prepare for grand opera. She has al
ready studied music and dancing at
the Paris Conservateire for five
years, and has been a gold medallist
each year. She is extremely proud
of her versatile father and opines that
if her, voice doesn't prove to be of
grand opera caiber she would like to
be a great actress-preferably a
tfagedienne.
Few American women have attain
ed greater success on the foreign
stage than Ethel Levey. Her first
feat on the other side was to popu-
larize American ragtime. She put
Irving Berlin on the map of Europe
London, Paris and Vienna filled the
air with "Alexander's Ragtime Band
after she had sung it. She blossomed
out as real actress in the Barrie
skit, ''The Censors Get What They
Want. .xhr~TR .asAa
ct YOUR little children form the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11

Let your little children form the
habit of answering the call of nature
each morning before they go to
school. Insist that they shall pay a
visit to the bathroom the last thing
before putting on their wraps. This
will help much to ward off diseases
that comes from constipation and it
also forms habit which is of meal
culable benefit to them all their lives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
EFFECTS
Of POISON WITH
WILL POWER
Brooklyn Man Who Took BichIo-
ride by Mistake Maintains
He Will Not Die.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Can an in
domitable will overcome the effects
of deadly poison when every ounce
of the will power of the sufferer is
bent on getting we'll?
This is a feature in the case of
Isaac Levy, wealthy Brooklyn
clothing manufacturer who swallowed
bichloride of mercury by mistake,
which is challenging the interest of
physicians throughout the city.
Although Levy was told by doctors
that the tablets he took would cause
death and he was forced to make an
ante-mortem statement to the coro-
ner after drawing up his will, the
patient arose to-day saying he felt
fine.
Il had a good nights rest; l feel
no pain nor WEAKNESS, and am sure
| will be back to my desk in a few
days" said Levy.
The case of B. Sanders Walker. the
Macon, Ga, banker, who died after a
period in which he felt no pain or
distress. was recalled to him, but Levy
replied:
MY own will power will conquer
the effects of the drug. l am concen-
trating with tremendous intentness
every faculty upon the single idea-I
must get we'll"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Colleagues on Interstate Com
merce Commission Ask Wilson
to Rename Georgian,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Judson
c. Clements, of Georgia. senior mem
Der of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, has been urged for reap
pointment by all of his colleagues on
the commission.
Chairman Clark called at the
White House Wednesday afternoon
and requested the President, on be-
half of the Commission, to rename
Mr. Clements a member.
The term Of the Georgian expires
in December, and the name of for
mer Governor r. B. Glenn, of North
Carolina, has been presented by
friends to the President for Judge
Clements position. The North Caro-
Imam is very close to the White
House, and it is known that the
President would be glad to honor him
in some signal manner. 1t is thought,
however, that Judge Clements will
be reappointed.
The Georgia member was appointed
originally by President Cleveland in
1898, and has served continuously
ever since, having been chairman, in
rotation, part Of the time. He is 81
years of age, and before being named
to the Commission served as Con-
gresham for the Seventh District for
three terms.
The entire Georgia delegation in
Congress has urged Judge Clements
reappointment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
$15SilkCr de Chine Dresses Q.95

One could scarcely hope to buy the material
at $500 let alone chamingly developed dress The ma
terlal is an alsk crepe de chine in full plump weight
Draped skirt finished at waist line with crushed grde and
sefcovered buckle Waist opens throat filled in with
shadow lace ruchng and completed with collar Self color
ed button trimmed Black, Copenhagen, navy taupe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Defense in Ritual
Trial Scores Hard
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
KIEFF, RUSSIA, oct 23.-Eveu
anti-Semitic newspapers in comment
Ing upon the ritual murder" trial Of
Mendel Beiliss. admitted that the de-
Tense had made such a gallant fight
that the chances of acquittal and con-
viction were even.
There is a belief. however which is
spreading in all circles, that the Gov
ernmont dare not allow Beiliss to be
convicted in view of the damaging
blows which have been added to the
case of the prosecution within the
last As hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Files Habeas Corpus
To Recover His Child

COLUMBUS, Oct. CSC. C, Beavers,
of Atlanta, through his attorney, Ed
Wohlwender. of this city. has instituted
habeas corpus proceedings in the Su-
perior Court of Muscogee County for the
recovery of his 7-year-old daughter,
Vera Delma Beavers, who has been in
Beavers. since Beavers and his wife sep
arated four years ago.
Several days ago Mrs. Beavers left
the child in her sisters care and went
to Florida on a visit. Beavers came TO
the city in an automobile and, accom-
panied by negro, attempted to kidnap
the child while she was en- route home
from school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Infant Incubator
Inventor WEEDS; Dies

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Dr. Sol Fis-
chel, who. with DR.. Martin Couney,
brought the first infant incubators to
this country for exhibition at the
Pan American Exposition in 1901,
died suddenly in the Hotel Broztell
Less than twelve hours earlier he
had been married to Miss Anna Win
ter.
The diagnosis of physicians hur-
riedly called was that death was due
to acute cardiac dilatation, due to
liberation Of the stomach. and indi-
gestion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Troops Sent to End
Philippine Uprising
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
MANILA, P. l., Oct. 23.-Fresh
troops were dispatched to-day to Ia
lipao, in Mindinao. where five Phil
ipplne scouts were reported killed
and eight wounded in fighting with
the tribesmen, who are fortified In a
swampy jungle fastness.
Captain Harry McSlderry, of the
Thirteenth Company of Scouts. is ex 4.
pected to recover, lie is being brought
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Stunned as a Leper,
To Return to COlonV

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-"I am going
back to the lepers. l am an outcast
and unwelcome here"
In tears, Miss Marie Collier, known
as the bright Angel of Tracadie," the
New Brunswick leper colony, declared
she had given up the fight against
the awesome whispers" of those who
draw away from her and spread the
gossip that she is leper.
Miss Collier has certificate signed
by three Chicago specialists declaring
she is not leper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
PASSENGER MEN ON OUTING.

ASHEVILLE n. G., Oct 23.-
Members of the Southeastern Pas
senger Association, Joseph Richard
son. of Atlanta, chairman, in session
mere, spent to-day at Waynesville,
going there by special train this
morning. The meeting ends tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
COMING FOR PRISONER.

A special deputy is scheduled to ar
rive from Rockdale County Thursday
morning to take into custody L. A.
Braswell. of No. As South Mason ave
nue., who was arrested Wednesday night
by City Detective Hollingsworth on a
warrant charging larceny.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Leans on Showcases;
Thrown Out; Shoots

LEXINGTON, GA, Oct. 23.-Be-
cause J, M. Gregory, a merchant,
threw Percy Tiller, farmer, out of
his store when Tiller leaned on a
showcase and refused to move, Greg
DRY has bullet hole through his
stomach.
Tiller is under arrest for firing the
shot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Hoods
SarsapariIla

Acts directly and peculiarly on
the blood; purifies, enriches and
revitalizes it, and in this way
builds up the whole system. Take
it. Get it to-day.
In usual liquid form or in chocolate
coated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
EX-JUSTICE S.R. atkinson
PRAISES AND AMPL|F|ES
JURY system EDITORIAL

response the editorial Wednesday Georgian THE Jury
system Of Georgia Trial. former Supreme Spen
Ger R. Atkinson has written the following letter
several other of The Georgian
and invited opinion Georgia
Jury system to this paper.
Following is Judge AtknSOns letter:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

ACQUITTED IN SECOND TRIAL.
DALTON. Oct. 2S.--Ban Staten, pre-
viously convicted and sentenced to five
years Imprisonment for attacking
woman of questionable character here
and granted new trial, has been ac-
quilted.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
LAWN FETE TOMORROW
ON BELMONT" GROUNDS
Federal Woman's Equality Association
Plans Entertainment of Music
and Dancing.

Members of the Federal Woman's
EQUALITY Association are going to give
lawn fete on the grounds of the Barber
residence. Belmont, Fourteenth and Cliff
ton Streets Northwest. tomorrow after
noon and evening for the beneflt of their
organization. Preparations for the enter
tainment have been going on for long
time, and an unusually large and varied
programme of entertainments has been
devised.
Mrs Warner A. Gibbs, who is in charge
Of the music and dancing, announced the
programme last night. She has prepared
a bill of amateur acts, which rivals those
given in the height of the theater-going
season Miss Fife Kline Baker, an inter-
prefer Of classic dances, second not even
to Fl, renee Fleming Noyes. will dance
in costume. Miss Katherine Dunkhorst
will dance the "Faun" and the oak
Spirit" Misses Marion Frisbie and Edith
Robey will give the Dance Of Pages.
Craze Cotton and Master Lewis E Smith,
SOM and dance. The Way TO Kiss"
Genevieye lyle. a speciality toe dance;
Mrs Burton Lauhon, musical monologues;
Augusta Hill. contralto, Spanish songs,
and Mrs Warner a. Gibbs, soprano. will
sing Italian songs and wear an Italian
costume Between the numbers on the
bill music will be furnished by a victrola-
Mrs Charles Morton. Mrs. W. T. Han
cock. Mrs Brayton Ransom, Mrs. Jennie
Andrews. Mrs John E. Raker. Mrs. Ellis
Logan Mrs r. p. Hobson. and Mrs. Nir-
yinia Johnston will have charge of tables.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
Danish All
Skin Troubles
Remarkable Remedy That
Works Wonders Against
Eczema and All Rash

II you have been fighting some blood
.rouble, some skin disease, call IL eczema,
lpus, psoriasis malaria, or what you
win, there is but one sure, safe way TO
get rid of II. Ask at any drug store for
q 800 bottle Of s. S. s. and you are then
On the road to health. The action Of this
remarkable remedy is Just as direct, Just
as positive, just as certain in its infiu-
ence as that the sun rises IN the East
It Is one Of those rare medical forces
which act in the blood with the same de-
gree of certainty that Is found in all nat
ural tendencies The manner in which
1t dominates and controls the mysterious
transference Of rich, red, pure arterial
blood for the diseased venous blood Ia
marvellous.
Out through every skin pore acids,
germs and other blood impurities are
forced in the form Of invisible vapor.
Beneath the skin is a fine net work Of
nerves, a myriad Of them in which S. S. s.
works with untiring energy to prevent
the further destructive work OF the acids
ana blood impurities. These are scat
Tered INTO the veins to be driven from
the system. The lungs breathe Il out.
the liver Is stimulated to consume q
great proportion Of impurities, the stoua-
ach and intestines cease to convey into
the blood stream the catarrhal, malarial
germs the bowels, kidneys, bladder and
all emunctories of the body are rnarshaled
into fighting force to expeI every YES
tige of eruptive disease.
There is scarcely a community any,
where but what hrs its living exannIa
Of the wonderful curative effects ~
S. S. S. Get bottle OF this famous rer,.
edy to-day, and II your case is stubborn
or peculiar write to The Swift Specisc
Co.. 100 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. Their
medical laboratory Is famous and is con-
Quoted by renowned experts in blood ana
skin diseases.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
NEW YORK EMPLOYEES
SEEN In BIG PARADE
Various Municipal Departments March
Up Fifth Avenue to Impress
Visitors.

New York. May Ito stirring music
played by forty-three brass bands, about
IL 600 men, employees of the city, marched
up Fifth Avenue this afternoon, to show
the people of the city and the numerous
visitors who are always in New York.
just what a vast and important employer
old Father Knickerbocker really is. At
that, not all of the men who are em-
ployed by the city were in line.
The great city parade formed in low
er Fifth Avenue. marched up that thor
oughfare to Fifty-ninth Street. thence
across to Broadway and Broadway to
Eighty-ninth Street. here is disbanded.
Heading the parade was the Fire De
partment. represented by almost 1000
men. Following the Board OF City Record,
the Civil Service Commission. and the
Department of Bridges came the Tene-
ment House Department. Then followed
the Department of Charities and the De-
partment of Street Cleaning.
Several other OF the city departments
followed, and the rear OF the caravan was
brought up by the Police Department.
with a total Of more than 1000 marching
men. In this division there were fifty-five
vehicles. including the automobile in
which Police Commissioner Waldo rode,
inspectors. captains. and other police off,
cials, and $40 regular policemen
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
Training school for Negroes.

The National Religious Training School
at Durham, n. c.. is a unique educa-
tional institution for the colored race.
Its work is not a duplicate of any other
institution. Its theory Is that the leader
ship Of the race lies largely in its clergy,
which. when educated. is best fitted to
cope with the social. industrial, and re-
ligious problems of the day.
But three years in existence, yet II
possesses a strong faculty of fourteen,
nearly 200 students and thirty-two acres
OF land Improved by ten buildings cost
ing over 100000.
The satisfaction OF giving where 1t is
well known that It will do fine work and
help a deserving institution into sphere
Of larger usefulness justifies the belief
that generous interest and support Will
be freely afforded.
An ever-increasing number Of students,
together with some debts for past i'm
provements. taxes our resources and
compels US to appeal to the public for
$4,000 to meet urgent needs.
Your cooperation in this great cause
of negro uplift is most respectfully So
licited. Checks may be sent to the school
direct
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
SELL WIVES INTO HAREMs.
A fghans Make Business Proposition
of Marriage to Australian Women.

Sircial Gable 10 The Washington Her1ld
Sydney, Australia, May T.-At the re-
quest of Mr.. Harcourt. the Colonial Sec
rotary. the commonwealth government
has issued a warning TO Australian women
against the common practice of marrying
Afghans and Pathans natives Of the
northwestern frontier regions of India).
who visit Australia for purpose of trade
or camel driving.
Such marriages, it is pointed out. are
contracted by the husbands merely as a
business transaction" and, as rule,
result in misery for the wives The At
ghans and Pathans deceive the women
with lies about the ''magnificence and
comforts of their homes, their status IN
their own country, and the future life OF
their wives there. In this way women
are induced to marry them and accom-
pany them back to India and across the
northwestern frontier, where they are
promptly sold to the highest bidders.
The women are thereafter doomed TO
life of close imprisonment under barbar-
Gus conditions, and. their attractions wan
ing, become simply household slaves.
They live and die in a harem. without
hope of communication with their rela-
tiyes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
LAGER BEER
CAN Be MADE AT HOME
FOR ONE CENT GLASS

Cincinnati. Ohio, May 7.-Through a
recent invention of an expert brewmas-
ter of this city, sparkling and foam
ing lager beer can be made right at
home for / cent glass. He has con-
centrated barley, malt, and hops, the
principal ingredients of beer, so that
simply by the addition of water and
sugar a genuine and pure lager beer
can be made. Easily made in any
kitchen: no apparatus: no experience
necessary; a few minutes does the work.
1t is claimed by many that the beer
made by his method is better and purer
than the beet brewery beer, and, above
all. saves the brewers enormous prof
its. The question of the legality of his
method has been carefully investigated
by the highest authorities and found to
be legitimate In every respect. He has
written a very interesting booklet, CIV
ing the Secrets of Brewing Beer at
brewmaster, iioo Sycamore Street. Gin
cinnati, Ohio, he will be more than
pleased to mail his booklet absolutely
free TO any one sending their name and
address
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
MILITANT TORCH EFFECTIVE.
Another House Added to Arson List
of English Sufiragettes.

London, May 17.-Following their orgy
of bomb planting yesterday. when fifteen
Internal machines, some deadly and some
harmless, were scattered throughout
England by militant sutfragettes, the
arson squad took up the torch again to-
day and a number OF dummy bombs
were found.
A new residence at Cambridge, which
had just been built and was as yet I'M
tenanted, was burned by women, the loss
being estimated at $4,000.
King George is reported to have called
Premier Asquith. Home Secretary Nc
Kenna. and First Lord of the Admiralty
Winston Churchill into conference to is
sue a command" that steps be taken.
no matter how drastic, to end the reign
of terror which pervaded England.
The foreign office is said TO have sent
a formal detailed demand to the French
foreign Olive in Paris for the eNtradition
of Christabel Pankhurst- Miss Pank-
hurst has been in France, since she fed
England to avoid arrest on a conspiracy
charge. Her Paris home has been the
rendezvous of suffragette fugitives from
justice and at intervals officials of the
Womens Social and Political Union Wis
TIED her there, as Christabel has proved
a valuable hand at thinking up differ
ent forms of violence.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
WALKS $4,000 MILES IN KILT.
Comes Near Losing Life Because of
Highland Costume.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. May l7.-William Campbell,
late of the Black Watch. has just FIN
ished an imperial tour in kilt. He
walked through India. Ceylon. Australia,
and New Zealand, covering over 5000
miles
THE Highlanders garb." he says. lat
tracted a surprising amount Of attention.
At laramie, in Italy. l was arrested for
doing an impromptu Highland fling in
the street In Ceylon 1 came near being
murdered at a religious festival, for peo-
pie took me for a devil. In New Zealand
a Maori chief offered me a native bride
in exchange for the costume. My kilt
was certainly 4 nuisance sometimes. The
sun in Australia is so powerful that
spent much money on eau de cologne
with which to battle my exposed knees
in an attempt to keep of the mos
Ouitos"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
CAPITAL PHYSICIAN
ANNOUNCES DISCOVERY
OF RHEUMATISM CURE

Philadelphia, Pa. May lin the cur
rent issue of medical magazine. DR.. J.
A Stoutenburgh, of Washington. reports
a cure for rheumatism. He says the
theory that rheumatism is caused by de-
ficient digestion has led to the use of
antiseptic agents that might kill fer
ments and inhibit that development of
intestinal bacteria without noticeably i'm
pairing the digestive action.
These irritants interfere with the gen.
eral processes of transforming food and
energy into heat. The organism is una
bic to Withstand the prolonged use of
such sntiseptiC agents.
He says further:
BY the alienation of the physical ma
ture of these substances capable of anti
septic influence by chemical action, so
that the organism may tolerate that GER
tain concentration necessary for revolts
in treatment, much good may be accom-
plished. This is especially true of the
active constituents of the synthetic
compound acetyl methylene disalicylic
acid"