davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-12
Praises Club Spirit.

Mr.. Foster announced that he was not
going to make a speech. but he could not
help pra!sing what he called the Cana
the idea of getting together and remem-
bering the mother country. He felt es-
pecially pleased. he said, that In ma
terial New York. extravagant New York.
money making New York. pleasure low
ing New York. a sufficient number could
be found to meet amid all tho turmoil and
the disturbance 1t made them all the bet.
ter citizens OF the country OF their adop-
ton"
Nine-tenths Of the differences between
nations arise from the lack OF under
standing between the people OF the View
points OF each other. he said. As they
more and more become friendly the dif-
ferences pass. until as between the coun-
tries now there are no essential dif-
ferences at all
That brought the speaker around Ia
reciprocity. which brought laugh II
Isn't dead because n certain phase Of II
was recently buried he asserted. It will
never be settled because the always grow.
ing relationship between tho countries
will inevitably bring about new problems
The main thing IN that there now 1,
reciprocity between the two countries In
the greatest of things. There Is the
reciprocity OF language, OF literature and
ideas which are most important There
In reciprocity also In immigration
The many may not remember II, bu
there was n time when Canada sent III
people to the United States. several mill
ions Of them. to settle. Now the Unitet
The sun., 1913-11-12

repeated by Chief Magistrate McAdoc |
and then Mcclure answered:
ale suggested the names and told
him didn't know about them"
DO you know Everett +. FowlerT'
asked Mr. Whitman. reading from the
telegram.
II know him by sight"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
WEALTHY WOMAN MISSIONARY
Society Loses Charm for Mrs. Spen
Ger Who Departs for the
PhiIipnjnes

Newport, Dec. S.-Despite appeals
made up to the last minute by sever.
al of her intimate friends, Mrs. Lor.
illard Spencer, widow of the we'll
known millionaire and society man,
has departed on her long journey to
the Philippines, where she will do
missionary work in the conversion OF
the Mohammedan populace of Jolo to
Christianity
For some time past, Mrs. Spencer
has given assistance to Bishop Brent.
who is the missionary head of the
Episcopal church in the Philippines.
and has frequently herself said she
felt call to some such religious serv.
ice.
Since the death of her husband last
year she has turned her attention al
most entirely to the work of the home
and foreign missions Of the Protestant
Episcopal church.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
lNDIcT DEMOCRATIC OFFICER
Two Counts Against Committees
man on Contribution
Charge.

New York, Dec. 6.-Arthur A. Nc
Lean, treasurer of the Democratic
state committee, has been indicted on
two counts for receiving campaign
contributions from corporations.
Everett P. Fowler OF Kingston, the
alleged Tammany "bagman," already
under Indictment for extortion, was
again indicted, charged with soliciting
a campaign contribution from a cor
ptration.'
The indictment Of Mclean makes
the third growing out Of the district
attorneys investigation of John A.
Hennesy's charges of graft in the
state highway department.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
Women Gamblers Are Raided.

Chicago, Dec. ga number of wom
en- tainted and others became hyster
ical and fought policemen in the raid
of gambling house conducted by
women for women. Slips showing
more than $500 had been bet on horse
races in the afternoon were confiscat
ed. In the stampede at the entrance
of detectives a few women escaped
through basement door. At the ar.
rival of three patrol wagons many Of
he women struggled to get away.
Che officials finally arrested but Two.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
GRAY HAIRED WOMEN GUILTY
FIVE WHO RODE WOMAN ON RAIL
MUST PAY PENALTY.
Oldest Is 65-six4h Freed as She
Backed Out Before Victim
Was Mistreated.

Wasukegan, ILL.,, Dec. ,8.-Five gray.
haired women of the village of Volo,
who rode Mrs. John Richardson on
rail one night in July, because her
name was linked by gossip with that
of her brother-in-law, were found
guilty here by a. jury. Each may be
fined 5000 and sentenced to six
months in jail.
The band of militant housewives
who took the law in their own hands
was composed Of Mrs. Emma Stad-
field, Mrs. Levina Raymond, Mrs.
Alma Watlan, Mrs. Mary Sabel and
Mrs. John Stadield.
Mrs. Kate Wagner, the sixth WON.
an, who started to carry Mrs. Rich.
ardson outside the village limits, was
freed by the jury because she re.
turned home before the victim was
given her ride. There was no evi.
dence Mrs. Wagner helped support
the rail and its burden.
Mrs. Sabers age of IS years makes
her the oldest of the convicted five,
and the others are we'll above forty.
They sat huddled and dazed in the
courtroom as the verdict was read.
They bore no resemblance to the an.
cry women, outraged because they be.
lieved a neighbor preferred the com.
pany of another to her crippled hus-
band, who drew Mrs. Richardson
from her home by a subterfuge, placed
her astride a weather-beaten scant.
ling, bore her screaming and fighting
to the edge of town and dumped her
to the road with a warming never to
return.
Mrs. Richardson is not vindictive
against her former friends. She was
satisfied with conviction and was
agreeable to letting the women off
with fine. She has civil suit for
100000 pending against them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
MRS. PANKHuRST
AGAIN C0LLAPSES
HUNGER AND THIRST STRIKE
PROVES TOO SEVERE FOR
MILITANT LEADER,
FRIENDS WRECK VENGEANCE
Suffraqettes Burn Mansion and Start
Campaign Looking Towards the
Carrying Out Of
Threats.

Exeter, England, Dec. 6.-Mrs EN-
incline Pankhurst collapsed In jail here
after several hours of hunger and
thirst strike. Her condition is said to
be serious and it is believed that no
attempt will be made to remove her
from the local prison until she is re-!
leased on license.
MiIitants Carry Out Threat.
The threat of the militant suffrag.
cite to resort to violent methods Of
revenge for the arrest of their leader,
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, was put
into effect with the destruction of a
mansion at Wemyss bay, Scotland,
several attempts to destroy letters by
pouring acid into mail boxes here and
numerous isolated cases of window
smashing. Moreover, it was stated the
women had plan to do something
sensational within the next twenty
four hours, and the police everywhere
kept strict watch.
Passengers on the Majestic, on
which Mrs. Pankhurst made the voy-
age across the Atlantic, told Of the in
dignation of the travellers at being de-
tanned for more than an hour in Ply
mouth harbor to enable the police to
outwit the suffragettes, who planned
to rescue Mrs. Pankhurst. AS one
American put it, "All this to arrest
one little woman"
English Press Sneers.
The English press also is inclined to
sheer at the elaborate police plans.
The Manchester Guardian remarks {:
There was an absurd disproportion
between the actual danger Of disorder
or rescue and the plans of the authori-
ties"
The Westminster Gazette says: 1T
is absurd to describe the arrest Of Mrs.
Pankhurst as triumph for the po-
lice"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
66 Arrests Are Made.

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 6.-Militiamen
at Allouez made sixty-six arrests of
striking copper miners and their wives
for alleged violation of the injunction
against picketing and violence. The
defendants were cited to appear in
circuit court for hearing. The ar
rests made total Of more than 1000
miners and strike sympathizers Inn
prisoned the past two months of the
labor war. A general feeling Of un-
easiness prevailed throughout the
strike zone, but no unusual violence
was displayed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
Panama Engineer is Dead.

Baltimore, Dec. 6.-Lieutenant Colo
mel David Du Bose Gaillard, U. S. A.,
who directed the engineering work in
the Culebra cut division of the Pana-
ma canal, died at Johns Hopkins hos
pital here. Colonel Gaillard had been
a patient at the hospital since Aug. II
last, suffering from a growth in the
head, the result of seven years ardu-
GUS labo- in the tropical climate Of the
canal z,4e. A bill was introduced in
congre last month promoting him to
the yenk of colonel in recognition Of
his distinguished services.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
Report Of Comptroller Of Currency.

Report Of Comptroller Of Currency.
Washington, Dec. S.-According to
the annual report of Thomas P. Kane
acting comptroller of the currency
the amount of money in circulation on
June 30, 1918, outside of that held In
the United States treasury, was 49,,
1863, 738,449, or $34.56 for each person
in continental United States. The in
debtedness Of the government, less
cash in the treasury, was Sl,o2S,344,.
O55. The gross earnings of national
banks during the year were greater
by over two per cent than during the
prior year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11

Entertainment for Bridal Couple.
London, Dec. 6.-Francis Bowes
Sayre and his bride, formerly Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, are to be the
recipients of much social attention
during their visit to London.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
Entire Garrison Transferred.

Donaueschengen, Germany, Dec. c.
Emperor William has ordered the
transfer of the entire garrison at Ia
bern. Alsace, owing to the trouble be-
tween the soldiers and the citizens
there. He also directed that the court
martial proceedings in connection with
the recent rioting be accelerated.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
Cruiser Ordered to Mexico.

Bremerton, Wash, Dec. 6.-Orders
were received at the Puget Sound
navy yard to place the cruiser RAJ
leigh in full commission for service
on the west coast of Mexico. The
vessel will carry crew of 290 men
and officers and will take provisions
and stores for the two months cruise.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
Prendereast Renounces Third Party.

New York, Dec. Civilian A.
Prendergast, comptroller of New
York, has formally announced his
withdrawal from the Progressive par.
ty, which he helped to found.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
vork+o>un Ordered South

Yorktown Ordered South.
San Francisco, Dec. 6.-The gum
boat Yorktown has sailed from this
port for Guaymas. on the west coast
Of Mexico.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11

White Slave Case Continued.
Chicago, Dec. 6.-The case Of viii.
liam Rufus Edwards, Of st. Paul,
charged with violation of the Mann
act, was continued by Judge Lands to
Jan. 5.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
Swedish Ship Lost; 46 Die,

Stockholm, Dec. 8.-Forty-six lives
were lost by the laundering of the
Swedish steamer Malmberget, of
Bodo, Norway. The steamer left Mar
vik, Norway, November ~ for Rotter
dam. The Malberget was of 5000
tons.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
President Has the Grippe.

Washington, Dec. 6.-President Will
son has the grippe, and his physician,
DR.. Cary T. Grayson, U. s. NJ, has or
dered the president to remain In bed.
Engagements were Cancelled and the
president will be confined to his room
possibly till Monday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
Form Santa Claus Association

Form Santa Claus Association.
New York, Dec. S.-The Santa Claus
association, to operate as a national
organization in ministering to the
pleas of poor children who write to
st. Nicholas for gifts> was formed here
with several hundred members.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
K. of c. Fund is Completed

Baltimore, Dec. GA fund of $780,
900, which the knights of Columbus of
this country have been collecting for
more than two years for the Catholic
university at Washington, has been
completed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
Girls Take Rat Poison

Luverne, Mimi, Dec. 6.-Agnes Mos
er and Lulu Kicker, 16 and IA years
old respectively, are in dangerous
condition from taking rat poison.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11

cratic member of the German parlia-
ment, asked the government whether
it had decided to investigate the re-
lations of "the Anglo-American tobac-
co trust" with the German cigaret in,
dustry.
The tuberculosis statistics of Ger
many show a great reduction in the
mortality which has been particularly
marked in hospitals and homes for
consumptives, having dropped within
sixteen years from thirty-one to
twelve per 1000.
Northern Mexico, embracing the
states of Sonora, Chihuahua, Nuevo
Leon and Tamaulipas, and including
the territory from the border 500
miles southwark, will be wholly under
the authority Of the rebel forces with
in two weeks. The forces which are
fighting Huerta will then join at
Guadalajara with a view of marching
on to Mexico City.
=
The production of potato flour in
Holland increases rapidly from year
to year and the product is also stead.
lily finding markets abroad The total
production is now not less than 275,.
100000 pounds annually.
Colonel Roosevelt, after sightseeing
at Valparaiso. Chile, returned to San,
tiago.
The largest oil-carrying vessel In
the world, having capacity of $4,000
tons, was launched at Jarrow. Eng
land.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
P. DIAZ IS CALLED
To RETURN AND
AID HUERTA

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29-Dis-
patches from Mexico city saying that
President Huerta has cabled to Por-
firio Diaz in Paris to return and re
sumo his old military command were
interpreted i'm Administration circles
here day as convincing evidence
that the power Of Huerta is crum-
bling and he has recalled the former
dictator in a last desperate effort 10
retain the Presidency.
The reports it was pointed out,
merely show the logical development
of conditions in Mexico City, of which
the administration had private infor-
nation 1t was this information which
caused President Wilson to announce
recently that Huerta's strength was
"crumbling" and that the United
States merely would have TO main
tain its hands off" policy for d brief
period.
The War Department viii not al
low Red Cross doctors ana nurses 10
cross the Rio Grande TO treat the
Mexican wounded in Juarez because
this might be accepted as tacit rec
ognition of the Constitutionalists
However, Red Cross workers are
going to Juarez as individuals, per
mission having been given by General
Tasker Bliss.
Considerable money from the
American Red Cross fund has been
sent to Juarez for relief measures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Salary Checks of
Alarm Operators
Held Up by Mayor

The controversy between Mayor
Woodward and the Board OF Firemas-
tiers was brought to an acute stage
Saturday when Mayor Woodward held
up the salary checks OF the six oper-
ators OF the new fire alarm system.
Although the new system has been
completed and the old one abandoeno,
Mayor Woodward refuses to recognize
the moral obligation contract under
which II WAS built or TO pay out any
money on il. on Monday he will send
to Council a veto Of a resolution author
izing the employment of expert cleo
tricians to make an examination OF the
system.
The Board of Firemasters has gone
on the assumption that Council would
finally override the Mayor and pay for
the system, but II Mayor Woodward
persists in holding up the pay OF the
operators some sort OF settlement will
have to be made at once TO keep At
lanta protected from fire. The Board
of Firemasters can not keep the sys-
TEN working without money to pay the
operators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
F UMbLES LOST
HEAV|LY IN
Bic CANE
Continued From Page 1.

gett punted to Pritchard, who ran it
back 80 yards and was downed on
the Navy's 40-yard line.
Nichols failed to gain ma run fol-
lowing a fake punt. Markee lost
10 yards when he was forced to run
after attempting a forward pass.
Hogue punted to Nichols, who FUN
bled the ball and was downed on the
Novy's 15yard line.
Harrison made 3 yards through
center Blodgett failed to gain on a
run, following fake punt. Blodgett
punted to Pritchard, who was down
ed on the Nays 45- yard line. Hogue
made yards through left tackle
The Army attempted a forward pass.
but when Markoe failed to throw the
ball and started to run with it, the
play was called illegal Pritchard
punted to Nichols, who was downed
on the Novy's 20-yard line. Benedict
was hurt in the play and Hobbs took
ms place. The quarter ended with
the ball in the Navys possession on
her 20-yard line SCORE FIRST
PERlOD-NAVY. 3; ARMY O
SECOND PERIOD.
NaVys ball on her 20-yard line.
blodgett failed to gain through CEN
ter and Nichols punted 40 wards ia
Pritchard who was downed on the
Army's 40yard line.
Jouett punted to Nichols on the
Navys 35-yard line. Nichols failed
TO gain around right end. Nichols
punt was blocked by Weyand who fell
on the ball on the Navy's 1O-yard
line.
Hegue and Jouett failed to gain
through center, Woodruff replaced
Jouett at right half back for the
Army and Immediately kicked a goal
from placement from the 20-yard line.
SCORE: NAVY, 3; ARMY, 3.
Woodruff then retired to the side
lines, and Jouett went back into the
game.
Brown kicked off for the Navy to
the Armys 25-yard line. The punt
was fumbled, and Ingram fell on it
for the Navy
Harrison smashed the Army line for
8 yards. Brown dropped back to the
Arny's 23yard line and kicked a goal
from placement. SCORE: NAVY, s;
ARMY, 3.
McEwen kicked off for the Army
from the 40-yard line. Nichols got
the ball on the Navy's 15-yard line
and ran it back as yards before he
was tackled from behind by Markoe
Nichols circled left end for yards
Harrison added 4 more through CEN
ter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FOR SICK CHILD
"CaIifornia Syrup of Figs" Can't
Harm Tender Stomach,
Liver, Bowels,

Every mother realizes. after giving
her children California Syrup ~
Figs that this is their ideal laxative
because they love its pleasant taste ana
IL thoroughly cleanseS the tender little
stomach, liver and bowels without grip
ing.
When cross. irritable. feverish or
breath is bad stomach sour look at the
tongue. mother! II coated, give a tea
spoonful Of this harmless fruit laxa-
tive, and in a few hours all the foul
consupated waste, sour bills and undi-
EeSted food passes out OF the bowels
and you have well, playful child again
When it's little system is fun of cold
throat sore, has stomachache diar-
rhoea, indigestion. colic--remember a
good inside cleaning should always be
the nrst treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep California
syrup of Figs handy. Jney Know a
teaspoonful To-day saves sick child
tomorrow ASK your druggist Tor a
ho-cent bottle OF California Syrun ~
Figs, which has directions for babies
children Of all ages and Erown-ups
printed on the bottle Beware of conn
tertelts sold here. SO don't be fooled
Get the genuine, made BY California
FIX SArnu COmpanY. '--Advt-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
THE j. M. HIGH co.
ROBBERY.

There exists no little concern
among the business men OF the state
owing to the activities among yegg
men and their brethren.
Many inquiries have been made
as 10 the make Of Messrs High a
Company's safe which so successfully
withstood the professionals recent
attempt 10 burglarize IT,
Upon investigation al the Gooldn
Bank and once Equipment Compa.
ny's headquarters 1918 North
Pryor street. we ind that the safe
was a freproof Herring Hall Mary y
containing one OF their celebrated
burglarproof chests which has al
ways stood the test Advtl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

on the piano in chapel-while the
preachers preached and down below
In the solitary men struggled in the
aSonies OF the hole. This young man
wrote the young woman q letter, ask
ing her to get some jewelry-his per-
sonal property-that he had put
away when he was arrested, and keep
them for him until he was released,
He told her he knew she was good
and kind, and hoped she would care
for his property. He told her he in
tended to reform when he got out of
prison, and the money he could real
lie on the jewelry would be of great
aid to him In his fight
The young womans Christianity
took a strange form. She took the
letter to Warden Moyer--and by SO
doing she sent the young man to a
living death. The Warden tried to
| find who had Struggled the letter out
| to the young woman, and the boy re-
fused to tell He was thrown into
| solitary, and with my own hands
| handCuffed him to the wall and placed
| the shackles on his legs Every day
at noon tina deputy warden came tc
| him and asked him il he would come
| through with the information they
| wanted He told them no They left
| him in the hole for ten days. Wher
] strung him up he was as healthy q
man as there was In the prison
when | took him down for the las
! time he had to be carried TO the hos
| pital. He died in a few days
A ConsumptlVe's Fate.
"A one-armed man who was II
the last stages of tuberculosis wat
| one of the prisoners when ! wal
! there He was dying, and asked /
he could go to the hospital. The!
told him no He wrote n letter Il
the Attorney General and it wat
caught in the mail As punishment
| the Cousumptive, to whom fresh al
was life. was locked in his cell 70
FIVE months and fed on bread ant
they took hlm to the hospital
There was another man who Ia,
a triiing alteration with a fellow
prisoner while they worked in tn
tailor shop, They took him and pu
him in his cell, and kept him Their
without bite TO eat for twenty days
Every day they showed in TO him
slice of bread and a glass Of water
He refused 10 eat the stuff and the
told him 10 starve, When he Wa
taken out i've had lost 75 pounds.
q stood II as long as | could. Fo
two years / hung men up in the hul
and saw them change from men int
lunatics-aud then ] had TO quit.
1T was too much like sending men
souls to hell"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Debris Fills Dublin
Streets After Riots

Special Cable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
DUBLIN, Nov, 2a--Four hundred
policemen were added to the regular
force to-day to prevent a renewal Of
the home rule riots. which broke out
last night while Sir Edward Carson
and A. Bonar Law were making
speeches
The damage done in the riot!ng.
which WAS led by students. was esti-
mated to-day at $4,000 The streets
were Uttered with debris as wlndows
IN buildings and street cars were
smashed arc lights We're pulled down.
doors torn off and other property
destroyed
one woman. believed To be a sunra-
gettes was ShoL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
w. H. Tumlin, Aged
Mason, Dies Here

w ii Tumlin, a we'll known Mason
ae 73 years. died Saturday at the fam
lily residence. No 270 Houston street
He had been in falling health several
months. lie removed to Atlanta year
ago to live with his children. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellzaeth
Tumlin. and nine children, j. W, j, c.,
A, b, G w and J. NJ. Tumlin, OF At
lanta; ". n Tumlin, Of oRaz, Ala
Mrs. f. G. Barker, of Hefiin, Ala: Mrs,
w. T. Garner, Of Edwardsville, Ala,
and Mrs. $. J. Vaughan, OF Hopewell,
Ala
Funeral services viii be held at St,
Paufs Methodist Church Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. There viii also
be Masonic services The Rev, Mr.
Frazier, pastor OF St Pauls, will off
ciate. Gnterment will be in Westview
Cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
CHRISTMAS JOY

y an NcIr JOY W.ru ne an II a
Kodak, The Kodak gives the
opportunity FOR that most inter-
esting OF al, stories-a picture
story John l.. Moore a Sons are
The Kodak headquarters a. North
Broad street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

Ask your neighbor about
Daisy Gem Block. Then call
us. Carroll g. Hunter.