davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

is penetrating application after the for
mula Of noted family doctor, and lubri-
Gates every muscle, nerve. tissue or tendon
affected. 1t goes directly to the strained
portions and gently but surely relieves all
tendency TO soreness or strain.
BY its daily use there will be no pain, no
distress. no nausea, no danger of liberation
or other accident, and the period will be one
OF supreme comfort and joyful anticipation.
To all young women Mothers Friend Is
one of the greatest Of all helpful Influences,
for il robs childbirth OF all its agones and
daurers, dispcls all the doubt and dread,
all sense of fear, and thus enables the mind
and body to await the greatest event IN a
woman's life with untrammeled gladness.
Mothers Friend is a most cherished
remedy in thousands Of homes, and IS of
such peculiar merit and value as to make 1t
essentially one to be recommended by all
You will find It on sale at all drug stores
at Sl0O bottle, or the druggist will gladly
get II for you il you Insist upon It. Moth,
er Friend is prepared only by the Brad
hcld Regulator Co, 1877 Lamar Bldg, At
iauta Ga. who viii send you by mail,
sealed. very instructive hou,, TO lxpectant
a2VtAeIs, Write Ivr II tV,ua!.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
rrASCARETS" BEST
BOWEL CLEANSER
\ KAsaaaohe, SosT Stomach, BIZ
9cusnsss and Bad Taste
Y Gone by Morning,

FSxxred TosxgSse, B@d TARoN. hId3-
sps4fsUn, sAIloW SaSin aud MiSBrataS
aSendaches coxne from a, torpid liver
rsnd clogged boweAs which cause
y>Uur stomach 10 become fx1ed with
txnAAwestsd food, which SCOUTS and
4es1nents like carthage IN swili
barrel That's the ffTst step TO un-
AoAd misery-indigssCiO foul gases
bad breath, yellow skin. mental
feags everything that la horrible
and nsHseafing. A Cascatst tonight
VIAL give your conBtipated bowels a
xhogough clean sing and stra4ghten
vou out by morning. They work
whine you sleep-A TO- cent box from
your druggist wifi keep you feeling
good for months. Millions Of men
and women take a Casoaret now and
then 10 keep their stomach, liver and
bowels regulated, and never know
miserable moment. Don't forget the
children-thelr little insides nee6 a
good. gentle cleansing. too.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-27

Among several changes noted in
the time table OF the Wabash Railroad
Co. is that of No. IL toid No. q which
will leave Keokuk at $50 p. M, ar
rive at Bluffs at s:45 p. m. and CON
meet with No, IL from Quincy for De-
catur and Chicago. This change will
take effect June l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-27

X &: y 5 y q. .yss
- { = = l.fs--s5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-27
NOTICE,

The contracting business. Including
the stone crushing plant of Cameron
& McManus has been taken over by
Mrs. T. F. McManus and s. Craig Nc
Manus, who will carry on the bust
ness under the firm name Of T. F.
McNfanus E. Company. A specially
will be made of crushed stone In any
quantities. The needs of all custom.
ers of the old firm will be promptly
supplied and patronage gratefully APP
preciated.
T. Y. McMANUs & COMPANY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11
PRICES 0cts., 20cts. and 3Octs
Doors open 5 v
FOR SALE 5

Tor Sal N-2 l-s ACRES. half mile frs m
cty, W "a wat rfroht r6nni stream.
beau iiul 0lid ~ - e auu ABBOTT 2 {srpe
tree. rice tS0 ries r. Lee Ess
p state, eos Chu ca Circle Telephone eos p,
For Lv-Twenty-fve Ruid NJ IClrS a.
SIS 0l each. tharlts + Lee. heal rstst,
4 rs rance z0-s3 hurch CT Gle. TaIepht ~
oga "a n6-tf
E4RS Ls-sts hoCn BUNGA Low. aith
&C o lana hair 81 ar nFCS bali node,
Prize Sl.4uus seAsuniaoff terms Charles y
Lee Real EslaEe anal Insurance. Iefst hons
e03- "a, ne Il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11
FOR WELFARE OF CHILDREN.
# Ladies Wait on School
Termination rs

A. the regular mlntllY meeting of
The Board of Comfy School Commits
sioi ers tistm ruiuR. a committee OF
ladies' from the Peggy Stewart Tea
Party CDanter. y. A. r.. on the
welfare OF Women and Children
waited upon the Board
Their OH eCt was ~ behalf of uisin.
fectng schoal rooms az a preventive
against epdemics OF scarlet fever,
m esl =, diptheria and other so-callcd
'chi dron's diseases"
1hey say a school room can be disiU-
fectei FIR cents for period Of three
weeks. The Measure il a progressive
one aud the School Board received il
with favor, The Meter appeals 10 al
parents no sho aid press 1t 10 lis ac-
c0mpl shment.
The Scotch Eiucation d partmant,
in a Memorandum e0ttle1 "Tnc Cleans.
ing and - sj0f4cllug If 5 h 3ols. has
express its views As follows: tine
close SIN H. so ftmibar no ths school
room is Que partly 10 the subtle organic
impuriues OF the air breatned OFT bt
the children, pa tiy Co the dec0mpOsi-
ton of organic Dirt on the ehildr u s
bodies Or in the room. Such decom-
position is normally caused by MI
crobes. Hence, to cleanse a school
room properly, il is necessary to de
stroy the germ-lfe as we'll as to le-
move the visible dirt. This is why
periodic disinf ectiOn is advisable
"even when no known infectious dis
ease has been present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11
SOCIETY NOTES.
I'd III Parties x6 The Tapis-SOciaI
Happenings

Several attractive card parties have
been given recently, among them none
more attractive than that last Friday
night at which Mrs. w. ID. BreTeton
was hostess. The appointments were
most attractive. Auction" was the
game ard beautiful prizes were
award d each table and consisted of
sterling silver photograph frames.
Governor and Mrs. Goldsborough were
among the prize winners, and prizes
were also won by Mr. Bernard and MIR.
Ballli re.
Mrs. Daniel K. Randall was hostess
at auction last Friday.
Mira Griffin. wife If Commodore T.
ID Griffin will entertain at cards Friday
at her resid nee 1875 Hanover street.
Auction is the game.
Mrs Bra hears, wife of Judge Bra
she aIF, has sent cards for Auction"
on TiesCay the 18Th at Oak Villa.
The next hop 20 be given by the
briEsd of midshipmen will be on Sat
urJas The fifteenth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS IRE.
Wii Asks WY Not Oas fw East
pert.

tLe mr.. lni seF1.
! T. the Editor
Oace sgsin tire Evening rarits
T has demonstrated ire feet ~ tha i
estinahle value q the uses af local
daily paper
a Com uunitV ChFislmas Tree is
surely e Thought tfaf uust lorcelulIF
. spueal tn the raternal ar naternal
. instinct Of every burau heirg Au1
Is every citF aad vil'ara Sd smtrIea
tedaT cant airs CO r.e trat 90 the r-
Jag counterpart oF CHARLES Dtersf
Immortal shlaaIat ecraVe. aha eees
hu naaitarian aIaseniae fm trsF
l6sh 3rew rf 80 Hff mafe al
anH@ ftfIe 70 Cnrt
"A fhat r1lcf 70 aEe. wien $50 Ife
was Vauth sri the Ha1 uearf
tr9ft. enc often msre-iIef at Ha'
''.e-nes III. m lai.laoga Nau. DEAR
. editor, no caost can rera IRE Httit
+ ChsistmsseVe ec-ne GEES fron Iile.
~ tfe rain street uraT tr tae s.uusl
T whore litfle girl &c ten gears has
F searched Tor and fclni her little
brother Cd SIX az seven yearbook
. ing laaghinEly into the confectioners'
I store window
what are you doing heref" says
the little girl. You amt got 70
pen5y % buy nothing eith"
% know / amt. " SAYS the little
by, "but that amt no reason why /
can see den pretties In de vinder,
and-lick De seam Of de glass.
Whilst / feel sure that Annapolitans
will literally support your able Lea
dership Of this commrndable move
ment, yet it seems to me that the viii
lage across the Spa is equally in need
u big tree. around which both par
ents and children If every creed and
station can joyfull5 sing "Ptac, on
Earth, Good VIII 20 Men," and with
that thought and object in view,
Woul ask, Why not q Community
Christmas Tree for Eastpott7"
The distance and other circum-
stances would effectuslly prevent
the parents at Eastport from taking
their children % ronp with their
more favored cousins across the
bridge. and therefore, I shall feel
very grateful If you viii open a sec
oni list Of su0serib rs for this worthy
cause, aud TO which shall have
pleasure in contributing five dollars.
Yours very truly.
WALTER II. HART.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11

Firxlast night in a chimney on Hano
yer Street between College Ave. and
Nag ar streets caused a general Gre
slarT. All companies of the volunteer
FIRE f lepart nent responded quickly.
Ltd uamage was done by the ere al
,houh no little excitement was occas-
i0no The automobile ere engine was
espe ally prompt in answering the
alarr last night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11
Dancs FridaY Night.

Under the auspices of the Athletic
A soc atiun of the Annapolis High
SchOe a dance will b. given on Friday
nigntin the City Assembly Rooms.
Ileke fur the dance are now on sale,
and i il hoped the dance may be
liberf ~ patronized as the proceeds are
for he needs Of the High School
Atbtic Association equipment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11
FEATURE WEEK
At The Lyric Theatre and Continuous
Show

"The Most Of the best for the Least,
Is our motto. If you have any doubt
in ur mind come and see. You can
see nothing better ia Moving Pictures.
We give a continuous show, no wait a
minu g while We chaus re Is. Two OF
the latest motion picture achines.
one is made ready while the other IS
w0I Sing.
Gold Fiber curtain that makes the
pictures more life ike than any other
curtain on the market and the Mutual
Pr gran" which assumes you OF coco
pictures all the time and this week Will
oe a Feature Week, a TWO reel feat lre
each day this week. with two other
sui jects.
Look for local each day in Capital
for program. Advertisement nlO.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11

Mrs. CLYDE Irons who has been spend
ing the week IN Martiosburg. West
Va, with her parents has returned
home.
Mrs. Terry, wife of Prof. N. NJ.
Ter is quite sizes At her home on
KIrg George street,
Mir and Mrs. Frederick Batter left
here Sunday for N walk, N. J. where
they were summoned by the death Of
Mr.. Balzer's son, Mr.. Albert Batter.
Lieut.. R0hert Duncan Brown, Coas
Artll ry, u. s. A, VINO has been
visi ing ms family here, las returned
70 duty 81 Fort Tctttn, N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11
Haadicrast Exh bit

The Baltimore Hand craft Club will
have an exhibition al Carvel Hall on
Tbufsaay. All klnds of beautiful ar
1icies will be offered for sale aud it is
sulafd!d opportunity FOR bus ing
Christmas presents. See a. nFst
page.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11
PERSONAL MENTION.
itemg Of laleiest Concerning Those
o. tie a0-lo and Fro AboBi
You ssd Your Friends.

IN you heve visitors and are not
ashamed OF loem, please SEND the
names 30 us. or give Personals over
the phone People ike "a know whe1
son have visitors that they may cal
rrNu your friends Personals published
free - EN-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11

IRE will be meeting Of the La
dies Cemetery Association at $50 to-
N r ~ afternoon at the home Of the
Pre- lent, Mrs. McConas at the Rec
tory Duke of Gloucester street. All
m snoers are urged 10 be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11
DIED

BAZER In Newark, N. j., Nov. 9
ALBERT. beloved son OF Frederick
az the late Isabella Batter.
Fnerai will take place from his
faIt RS res sdance, Isl Duke OF Glou-
cesar street. Due notice will be
ziVka
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

day a prospectus public"
tn
takn from
sc little call two
all tn chips tn rest thin hgurin
plan roigh there an
hough he tookt
be Law
opportunity tn North
milin
will
salad tn Broadway cafe fr tn
mint juip
Doc ooks wonderful imagination
tn list tn officers an diechors
public isn't familiar wild tn polls
tumbln tn
plug broken glass tn
Thin tn
vacation Europe an there annythn left they
road.
"B. tb, tonne
tain Elevated road
That brings suits an be tn
e,ver has had their stock
"But what becomes that
mart OF uppermos in his mind
Didn't that mostly asods
vacations
guess
r,ow that
that they
"a regular chip ou block an will probably follow
footsteps s his father.
be,ieve Teddy
wuson in charge tn polls
"of hone sadC Ever
av Tn wor-rd
deuressn me-
worry, said Grogan "wid tn championship
openin' some next week.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
wOMAN's CIVIC SONG.

Natures rich. eternal passion
Ever new creates the earth,
Shc In rising with fashion
That she never dreamed at birth
Life is more and more immortal;
Great ideals on us be;
From The mornings golden portai
new message hyeth free;
Give the woman lifes best honor
Just with man TO equal stand.
Is mans load OF life upon her?
Give the franchise to her hanu'
IT'S the message OF the morning.
Natures ripesr passion cries
Through her science, gifts. adorninx'
For the woman best TO rise.
Let all liberty unfold her. 80
Why should man deny her rls LEW
WHY should state and law So hold ner
When they blot her from their signt'
Give the woman life's best honor'
Just With man 70 equs1 stauu
I. mans load OF life upon ner'
Give the franchise TO her hanu'
She has mothered up the nauons'
Ever smothered down the curse.
Men and deeds that crown the statiohs
Are the rhymings OF her verse.
Can the nature change It's glory
If the right repeats the wrohS
Usher in the larger story
OF the woman's civic sons .or.
Give the woman LIES best honor
lust with man TO equal stand.
Is mans load OF life upon her.
Give the franchise to her hand.
Life on her triumphant marches
Cannot with unequals go,
Those high pillared golden arches
Welcome hut to equals throw
Man himself himself unknightens
When denying woman's right;
Man and woman blessing. hrightens =
When the law lifts of the blight.
Give the woman lifes best honor,
Just with man to equal stand.
Is mans load OF life upon her.
Give the franchise TO her hand.
ID. Z. Nimmo.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
Poor Men and the
Ambassadorships

The comments of the leading news
papers show that 1t is subject OF
general regret that William F. Nc
Combs does not find it within his pow
er to accept the ENTHUSIASTICALLY TO
France, for he is young lawyer and
not wealthy. While the salary of the
ambassadorial ONCE is $17,500 year,
the expenses Of the ambassadors es-
tablishment in Paris would probably
foot up $4,000 a year. and Mr.. Nc.
Combs frankly admits that he could
not meet such financial strain.
The indications are. however, that
the American people have ar last
been impressed by the fact that I'M
der a Democratic government some
provision should be made for the en-
ployment OF men Of moderate means
In the diplomatic service OF the Uni
ted States. It has been suggested
that one method would be to increase
the salaries Of consuls, ministers and
ambassadors 80 that our representa-
tives abroad could live within their
means, and not he hepelessly out
shone by the representatives OF other
powers.
But a better way. perhaps. Is that
which has the approval of prominent
members OF congress, to authorize
the secretary Of state to buy or lease
as he sees At quarters for our diplo-
matte representatives in the various
cities to which they are accredited.
In either event, a continuance of the
present policy, which calls for the Sc
lection of the unintelligent and oh.
scure rich, should be abandoned
New Orleans States.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
From Another Point of View

Owls several hundred dollars
Whoo?' WHO'D?
Moore going the lecture platform
We predict frost W
The signs OF
The goatpr
inside" Is with and
Sharpened Here"
those recruit finds is being discovered
a maid?
pretty madT
For l all care go TO. she said
ALL which would be
his going back
probably has relapse handy in of an
particularly about prize fighting either
lighters pleasing to the
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
Years Flood Loss Would
Pay for Flood Control

The tontrol OF the foods OF the
Mississippi is merely matter OF
holding back the waters Of the Ohio
valley.
And the Ohio valley should, OF all
regions, strive To have these waters
held back. The wrecked cities and
drowned farms of Illinois, Indiana.
Ohio and Kentucky now cry to the
government for redemption from such
things az have just scourged them.
Severe floods in the Mississippi
never come out OF the Missouri or
the upper river. They never have
done so. and 1t is safe to say that
they never will.
When Chief photographer Leigh
ton, In 1907, published his plan for
controlling foods through reservoirs,
the army engineers attacked him "a a
dreamer. But Leighton has been
justified by every developmer. since
a series OF immense reservoirs will
| have to be built on the headwaters OF
the rivers that feed the Ohio. II such
system is constructed in the states
of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. they will
occupy great deal OF valuable land
Even n built where most OF them
were located by the geological sur
vey. they will GIL with water many
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

fertile mountain valleys in Pennsyl-
vania. West Virginia. Virginia. Ken
lucky. Wisconsin and Minnesota, and
the project will cost an immense sum
OF money. When the army engineers
attacked Leighton. they estimated the
cost at from $4,000, 900 to $780,
100000. leighton replied that 1t
would pay, even at that.
This springs food alone will de-
stroy property nearly equal to the
cost OF the reservoir system.
But the money for the system ought
not TO come altogether. nor chiefly.
from general taxation. Millions OF
acres. scattered along every river ana
city water front In the entire valley
from Pittsburgh to the gulf. and alonR
a dozen great rivers; rich acres like
those Of the Ohio bottoms. the delta
empire stretching from Cairo to Lake
Charles--ail these will be increased In
value by Hood control.
They should pay to the extent OF
their benefits. In short. let the floods
be controlled, and the engineering
costs be paid for. in some way, under
single tax principles.
Besides land values, the project
would develop millions OF horsepower.
The immense scheme can be made to
pay for itself.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
~ TOM MAY

"O king tn money
world Ye hav a IL reminder him"
Whoy reminder him? did he do
stock in
whoy.' 9TH
min politicians
his whip tn drama
had back kitchen long
IL 1t hadn Pierpont"
bin turrible misfortune anything had
tn call
housed nee
family had
friends amne
he nuced loser he
worried h tn good" Casey.
a Pierp dollars Gabriel
his him
snsbe fr tn
won't swing
ony viii ookin'"
do anage Casey.
finance"
Well said Grogan crowd leadn fnanceers will be pndn
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
Give Them a Vote

discussion in the home. will vote more
intelligently than some men. who get
their political ideas at secondhand
from the barber. the bartender. or
some interested politician. And allow
discussion OF political questions In the
home. and. az q result, even the men
will vote more intelligently. :.
Then. too. a woman in her home
will be beyond the reach of undue fn'
fluences Crooked politicians. who so
often corrupt the male electorate. will
not be able 10 coerce her in the pro.
lection OF her home. Her vote will
he cast, not for fear or for favor. but
for principle.
In spite. however, OF the evident
Inconsistency OF such a remark. l once
heard a saIOonkeeper, under condi-
tons that almost made it humorous,
relieve himself OF the following. Jaw,
they oughtn't TO let women vote. a
woman's place Is at home
He evidently did not know or did
not care that there are millions OF
women in this country who have no
homes. and that they have no homes
largely because they have no votes
to counterfeit the influence OF men OF
his kind-men who enrich them
selves By dragging women from their
homes. Yet, while he was talking.
there were girls In the rear Of his
saloon drinking, who should have been
home, and over his side door there
was a sign reading Ladies' Entrance
"a standing invitation to all women
TO leave their homes. and only heaven
knows how many women did leave
their homes and passed through that
door into lives OF shame and misery.
Surely a woman's place is in her
home. To keep her there. TO give her a
nome. TO help her protect her home,
let us by all means give her vote.
III. BELL,
539 Greenwood-ave
April 3, 1919.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
Editorial PAGE If The Detr0it Times Saturday April n

only after reading the illogical. selfish
and unprosressive auti-suffrage liter
ature. The noble men and women
who have 80 bravely fought fou the
cause of woman suffrage deserve our
. highest praise. Because they have
been abused is nothing against them
or their cause seldom does right
cons cause win easily. Men have had
TO- fight for every progressive step.
Because the women who were In the
Parade at Washington were Knocked
al and even spit upon by men Is moth
ing against either woman or suffrage;
nay il speaks louder than any words
the terrible necessity for suffrage.
What would those men think. II on
some of their parade days women
would stand on the street and spit on
them and abuse them? Noble, manly
men naturally wish to extend to wo-
men the right to vote and they would
have won years ago. but for the
rough element" who only debase
themselves by preying upon weak, de-
fenceless women and children. The
very fact that woman Is weaker
than q man makes II more imperative
that she should have the protection
OF the ballot When a man Ia lame
he needs a crutch and woe unto him
who takes the lame mans crutch away
or prevents him from getting one.
"All the arguments that are used
against woman suffrage can be used
also against man suffrage" The vice
problem will never be solved success
fully until women can vote. What
once mildly wished for now earnest
ly pray for. that woman suffrage may
win by an overwhelming majority In
Michigan and everywhere else.
MARGARET FLORENCE McAUI4EY,
$40 Brooklyn-ave.
Detroit, April 3, 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

william ID. Haywood. leader Of tho
Industrial Workers OF the World.
owes most of his power and promi-
nence to lawlessness. His methods
and his speech are violent. II those
whom he addresses we're to act upon
his suggestions they and he would
be subject to prosecution.
There can be no doubt that Hay
wood 10 blatherskite, but II he is to
be. punished II ought to be for his or
lenses and not for unlawful assem-
bly, or for attractions OF the traffic
rules. His arrest at Paterson, n. j.,
and his summary conviction by a 20
nee magistrate and sentence TO pris-
on at hard labor for six months. with
no opportunity for defense and no
trial by jury. amount to lawlessnesa
az Objectionable as his own.
Haywood Is penalixed In this casa
because he attempted to hold q meet
ing OF strikers, because he Is feared
and because II was easy to take snap
Judgment upon him for technical
misdemeanor which many other peo.
pie commit with impunity. He thus
goes to Jail under a severe penalty, a
victim offic.ally gagged. and becomes
Al once a martyr" who suffers for a
cause.
sIn how many more states 10 this
foIIv to be perpetrated? In there
none In which prosecutors and courts
can night lawIessness with law?-New
York World.