davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Pig and Preparation
Gave Balkans War
Army Subsisted on Hogs Captured
on March, and Were Ready to
Fight, Is Experts Theory.

WASHINGTON. June Pigs and
prepa redness were the main factors
in the success Of the Balkan allies
according TO official reports at the
Army War College, and not deadly
guns and craftsmanship. A member
of the staff said tonight:
THE reports show that pigs figured
prominently in the campaign. It seems
that the armies went through regions
where pigs were a staple product
and the soldiers subsisted largely on
pigs. saving a large item Of trans
pOrtation.
The allied troops were drilled and
disciplined. the officers trained and
experienced. The Turks were lacking
in everything in which :helr adver-
saries eXCelled."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

insist that Doctor is never Justlhed IN giving
anything to patient unless he is confident 1t is for
the patient good 1t is really surprising how many
men pay money for treatment that is useless and IN
many instances does actual harm.
man called on me yesterday who had been laid
up in bed couple of years ago for four months and
during that time had sounds passed to his bladder
causing excruciatng pain and distress, and the pas
sage of sounds in his condition was absolutely vi
cious.
Another man writes me that he is by advice of
Doctor using permanganate of potash solution, the
Doctor having told him the trouble very slight
and the potash solution would cure that in few
DAVIS In the first place the permanganate of pot
ash solution has been practically discarded by every
one of prominence in this line of work. and Doctors
who follow fads without knowing the why and where
fore of things still keep on using and still keep do
ing their patients harm rather than good
A gentleman called on me yesterday for an ex
animation and found him suffering from a serious
nervous affection, eyes badly affected, and in fact
physical wreck.
Now listen to the line of reasoning by the Doctor.
The patient complained first with certain symptoms
which believe can be clearly credited to long con-
tinued LaGrippe and exposure to cold, but because
these symptoms sometimes occur following Specific
Blood Poison the Doctor concludes he ought to have
$685. which he proceeded to give, assuring the pa
tient that this would end his troubles.
1905" was given and two Doctors worked over
the patient for hours aferward to his life, and
at the present time his condition fairly be at
tributed to the 606 As matter of fact, the reason
ing of the Doctor bad, very bad and his giving
a dangerous drug on a chance of hope that it might
do good was bad judgment to say the least.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
CAY PRINCETON
SENIORS BOAST
TWO GIRLSEACH
WiisOnian Upper CIassmen Admit
That'2O3 Girls Have imprinted
Kisses on Their Lips.
FEMIN1NTTY ONES STUDY
One CoIIegian Has Room Papered
With Billet Doux of Sixteen
Young and Trusting Maidens.
"Sigh-nO more, ladies', sigh no more,
Men were deceiyers ever

"Sigh-no more, ladies', sigh no more,
Men were deceivers ever
"One foot in sea and one on shore,
ITO one thing constant never
PRINCETON, June THE full du-
plicity of the Princeton seniors has
been exposed. Two hundred and six
of them are writing to girls, and
these 2O6 have on their correspond
ence lists FIVE HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY NINE trusting maidens.
One man boasts of SIXTEEN fair
correspondents, and papers his room
with their letters.
The 2O6 average two and a half
girls apiece.
On the 200. 2OS have-whisper it
KISSED their cores ondents The
estimated number of girls kissed by
the 203 is 1,792-or more. That's an
average of about five apiece. The
man with sixteen correspondents also
holds the kissing record, wlth-oh,
well, you wouldn't believe il, anyway.
These horrible figures were disclos-
ed as a result Of the recent canvass
Of the class, when each senior was
put on his honor to answer truthful
" questions put to him. From these
answers statistics were compiled.
One Has a Clear Conscience.
Listen! out Of the 206. only one
man admitted that girls are his IA
vorite study,
The other 2O6 must settle with their
conscience.
Listen once again! Out Of those
579 trusting maidens who get weekly
letters with a Princeton" letterhead,
only thirty three have known the joys
Of a proposal Nine succumbed for
the records show nine seniors are en-
gagged and twenty-four have been re-
jected after doing their best.
Think of it-only nine engaged men
out of 2O3 kssers.
These statistics shed a great light
on the educational institutions of our
country. They are commended TO
Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth and the
rest.
Here are some more figures for
your edifiCatiOn.
One hundred and eighty-four SEN
ioTs smoke.
Seventy-six learned IN college.
F'ifty-one quit in college
Two hundred and nineteen believe
dancing is all right and one Of our
most popular indoor sports.
Nineteen Liluh II lHilllol al -g7lI PEI
tally the truts and hugs.
one hundred and ninety two play
cards
Sixteen think It's wicked
Fifty-six have been disciplined by
the faculty.
Twenty-one have been sent home,
Up to Harvard Now,
The average seniors expenses for
the four years have been S4,216. The
maximum expense has been Sl0,OOu
and the minimum $500.
The average age is twenty-five and
a quarter The maximum is twenty
nine and the minimum twenty-five.
Think of the wreckage these young
things have made with their letters
and their kisses.
Twelve are self-supporting.
Fifty-eight are partially so.
Twenty have won their p
Sixty-five have won their 10
Ninety-one wear glasses.
F'ifty-seven put them on in college.
There's the record.
Can Harvard beat it2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Jurors SnOre Basis
of New Trial Plea
Convicted Man Asks Rehearing Be-
cause One of His Judges Went
to Sleep Thirteen Times.

Los ANGELES. June "A loud
and raucous enore" formed the basis
for a motion of a new trial filed here
to-day in behalf OF Lee Rial. alleged
head Of a national bunco syndicate. 4"
who was convicted Of having swim
died G. p Friosz. an Illinois farmer.
out Of $1,000 through a fake horse
race.
The defendant asserted he had not
been given a fair trial because one
juror. George II. Peck, a millionaire
realty operator Of San Pedro, had
fallen asleep and snOred repeatedly
during the trial, despite apparent
efforts 10 keep awake by chewing
gum and tanning himself Il was
asserted that one day Peck went 20
sleep IL times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
UNKNOWN BABY GIRL FOUND
IN CATHOLIC CHURCH PEW

HARRISBURG. June during an
early morning service in st. RatrtclSs
Cathedral, members OF the choir found
a baby only a few days Old lying IN
one of the rear pews, Pinned TO a
small blanket, in which the httne girl
was wrapped. was a note requesting
that the littlesone be taken I'd a Cath
olio priest, baptized Margaret Mary
Vincent and placed in a Catholic
home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
FRENCH MINISTER STARTS
CRUSADE ON HATPlNS

Special Gable to The Sunday American.
PARIS, June IN Thierry, the
French Minister of Public Works. has
sent a circular to the railway companies
demanding that they shall put into force
a regulation under which women may
be prevented from wearing long hatpins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Miss Barrymore Forsakes Stage for Her Children
FRITZ Scheff at Last Makes Answer to Her Critics

M ISIS ETHEL BARRYMORE who will allow the stage
IV1 interfere with her duty mother Below Miss
FRITZ Sehe who, after long silence all of her
critics at once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
One Handed Woman
Saves Glove Cost
Advertises for Partner, Who Has
Lost Left Member, to Share
Expense Of Pair.
WANTED.

A woman who has lost her left
hand. Must wear gloves, size
Huntress circuit, No. 21S Howard
Street, Melroe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

practice, and it would
surprise many to know
how some look upon this
subject, and the point
of view many physi-
clans take of it. At the
same time these men
are looked upon in the
community as model
men, and would resent
any imputation that
would reflect on their
honesty or morality.
A medical friend call
ed on me a few days ago
and insisted that a doc
tor was justified in Civ
ing a patient a certain
line of treatment if the
patient insisted on hav-
ing it, even though the
Doctor knew it was not
needed, for, said he, "the
patient will get it from
some one, and I might
as well have the fee as
some one else -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

I HAD something to say couple of weeks since
1 about the ethics that should guide Doctors
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-18
Cornweli, Bo~vdle & Co.'S Store
Now Ready For Christmas.
Beautiful Electrical Displays
See The Linen and Handker.
chief Booths, Aglow
With Lights
Conceive have done our best
to make Gift hunting en-
jOyab1e-COme

Every Suit and Coat in Stock will be sold
at reduced prices. This is your opportunity to
buy at this Holiday Season at special prices
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-18
ABrIey.--Jones.

Mr.. T. Monroe Hurley and Miss
Monnye Estella Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Jones, were
married yesterday afternoon, at a
quarter past five o'clock, at the
Zion M. E. Parsonage, Rev. S. N.
Pilchard officiating.
The bride wore a tailored blue
suit, with hat and gloves. Imme-
diately after the ceremony, the
couple left on the B., C.. & A.
boat for a ten-days' trip to Balti-
more, Washington and other points.
Upon their return they will make
their home in this city. The groom
holds a position on the police stea-
mer P. F. Thomas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-18
Thousand Of Handkerchi, IS
Prices 5c.10c.12lc.l5c.1Sc. 2Oc. 2 5c.5oc

TIE largest selectiou-'argest variei v
of ,eaut full Handkerchiefs at this
store We are ALWAYS leaders -Haud-
kercl,iefs ia DO xes 1Oc-l5c-2 c-pretty
fold "a given away With ,iers-see our
special offerings this week
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-18
Notice To HOuSekeepers.

am still prepared to serve more
customers with milk. Remember the
price, SC. quart; Csc. gallon.
w. H. Merrick,
Oak Hill Dairy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-18

Christmas Trees, Holly And Moss.
Send in your order now; prices
reasonable. No better evergreens
to be found. Call Geo. w. Will
liams, Phone 1S05-F6.-Adv. 1876.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-18
Popular Books Csc and 5lc
Other Books Toe 10

We hope Won will take ad .antage of
our Book offerings-6reat line of Rook q
that we have ever had to retail ~ Csc
5Oc-other Books al spec Il pic g..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-18
Undertakers' Assistant.

This is to give notice to the
public that will take charge OF
bodies. preparing same for burial,
taking complete charge of them
from death until the funeral. Also
speciality of furnishing shrouds.
Mrs. L w Merrick, Sr.,
Phone 527.-.Adv. 11-26-1m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-18
Kid Gloves, Neck wear, Ribbons
BuV Our $too and st25 Kid Gloves

IF you will come here for your gloves
aud neckwear you will find the right
kinds-Glores for hands, neckwear and
Ribbons in beautiful and attractive
styles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-18
B'ack--WarAbou Sets--Brown
chiIdrsa's For Sets, $125 to $500
Wamen's Fur Sets. $500 to $500

We wan you to see the new M.rabou
Sets-New Tiger Fur Sets. White Fur
SETS, Fox aud Dog Sets. lynx Hare sets
prices from IS 90 up-Childreu's sets
in White, Brown, Grey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
LIZARD ALIVE IN HIS THROAT.
Coughed ii Up and Now Getting Well
After TWO Years,

Lafayette, y. j.. January Evan
Jones. who is beginning 10 recover
from cough that has made his life
miserable for the past two years. says
the cause was nothing less than
lizard three inches long.
Jones declared that he brought up
the reptile while out driving the other
day. He had a paroXysm of coughing
on the road AT the end OF 1t he
choked he said, and reached down his
throat for relief. He seized the lizard
and drew il to the light of day
The lizard seemed to be as happy as
Jones to dissolve partnership. and was
wriggling away as fast as ii could
when Jones decided he would capture
II and show il TO his doctor. Edgar
Allen. The doctor dropped the wris-
gler in alcohol
Jones got the doctors theory. which
was that Jones must have been drink
ing at we'll or spring and taken a
lizards egg into his stomach. The
grateful warmth Matched the lizard
The agony OF coughing that Jones
endured is ascribed to the frantic ef-
forts Of the lizard TO liserate itself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
Tits Ar MoNTCLAIR PARENTS.
Pastor Assaiis Them for LcthnS
Children Enter the social Whfri.

Montclair. " j., January I.-Mahy OF
the fathers and mothers OF Montclsir
are smarting under the mildly spoken
but nointei castigation administered 10
them sunday evening from the pulp,
Of the First Baptist Church by the
Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick, brother
of ex-Commissioner of Accounts Fos-
dick of New York.
Thirty years ago" the preacher
said, men came TO Montclair from the
city. searching for place where they
could bring up their children naturally.
Are they doing that now?
lie scolded the elders of the always
stirring social world here for the eX-
acting social life attempted by Mont
Glars very youngest set. and offered
the towns sins in this respect as the
reason why many OF the more careful
and prudent parents sent their children
to private schools out of Montclair.
Balls are given here" he said. for
boys and girls of ten and twelve years.
Boys twelve years old. send cut flow
ers to aitle girls and call for little girls
in carriages to escort them TO balls
and receptions"
This sermon stirred the memories Of
a report made two years ago by Super
intendent OF Schools Spaulding. when
ne explained the many halliday abb
sences from school. Mothers insisted
on dancing lessons and the attic ndance
of various social functions and let the
three RS wait
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
DESCRIBE NEEDS
OF NAVAL ACADEMY
Captain Gibbons and Commander
Cole Appear Before House
Committee.

Washington. January Captain
John II. Gibbons. superintendent OF the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. Nd. and
Commander W. c. Cole. in charge OF
the buildings and grounds Of the Acad-
envy. were before the House Naval AZ
fairs Committee to-day and told of the
money needed for the Academy for the
next fiscal year. The appropriations
are 10 be embodied in the naval ap-
preparation bill The battleship pro-
gram which caused a split in the Dem
ocratic ranks at the last session has
not been reached b. the committee
Secretary Meyer is 10 appear before
the committee some time soon and tell
OF the Navy Departments attitude re-
garding the construction OF battleships-
1t is probable that he will ask for the
construction OF three or four dread
noughts this year. TO make up for the
construction OF only one battleship last
year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
PORT IN VIRGINIA
NOT YET SELECTED
Plans for Reorganization of Gus
toms Service Is Practically
Completed.

Washington, January with the
exception of the ports of Virginia, the
plan for the reorganization II the Gus
toms service authorized by Congress
has been practically completed by the
Treasury Department One open
question now relates to the proposed
consolidation OF Norfolk. Newport
News and Portsmouth customs dis
tricts, with Newport News as the port
of entry This consolidation seems
settled, but the location of the port d
entry is still undecided. II Newport
News secomes the port OF entry, Nor
folk and Portsmouth probably VIII be
supports of entry.
Secretary MacNeagh is expected soon
TO submit the entire plan TO President
Taft for approval. The existing $50
customs districts in the United states
.under the new scheme will be reduced
10 about fifty-five. The general plan
contemplates one customs district Tor
each state in the Union, with the eN-
ceptfon of New York. Texas and C~h-
fornia. which, because of their I'm %
mense business. will have two or
three districts. At the present TINE
for instance. Maine has eleven districts,
while in the future il will have only
one. .,,
Several present ports OF entry VIZ
be abolished and relcgated 10 the GAS
of supports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
BR|ST0W HASPLAN
FOR REGULATION
Proposes Commission to Contro.
All Interstate Business OF
More Than S., 900, 900 Year.

Washington. January senator
Bristow. of kansas. presented TO the
senate yesterday a proposal for an IN
dustriaI commission OF seven members
to take over the work Of the Bureau Oh
Corporations and acquire confroi over
all persons, firms or corporations 90
ing an interstate business with gross
receipts of more than 100000 a year
Explaining the bill 10 the Senate, ne
said that it proposed TO create BODY
similar to the Interstate Commerce
to have the same power
over industrial concerns that the lat-
ter exercises over the transportation
companies
The purpose is 10 protect the peoPIe
with some degree OF promptness tron,
the extortionate practices OF powerful
corporations. without destroying inc
business they represent, ne said.
He declared that the proposed com
mission and the powers gwen 70 IL
would not interfere with big nusi-
ness operatfpns. If such operations
are along honest and crelitaDle INES
He declared that the standard Oh
and tobacco trust cases. had demon
strated that the courts were inerec-
rive for he supervision Of big bust
ness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
How to Shed a Rough,
Blotchy, or Faded Skin


This l. what You should do 10 shed 4
had complexion: Spread evenly over the
lace. covering every inch Of ,kin. thin
LAYER Of ordinary mercoli1ed wan. Lei
this STAY on overnight. washing 1t az next
morning. Repeat daily until Your COM
piexion i a. clear. soft and beautiful o. q
Young girls This result Is inevitable no
matter how soiled or viihcrcd tho com
plexion. The wax literally absorb, the
fllnv surface skin. exposing the lovely
Young skin beneath The process j. en-
,irclv harmless. 80 little Of the old skin
coming of al d time Mcrcolized vax IS
obtainablc ~ any drug store. one ounce
ukusllv suificcs. II NCritsblc wonder
worker ior rough. chappcd. redeemed
blotchv. pinplcd. irccklcd ~ saliow skin.
Pure powdered -s~olIic .. excellent ior
= wrinkicd skin. IN ounce oi % dissolved
in hzlf-pint witch hazel make q refresh
ing ~ash-lotion. This renders the skin
ouifc frm and smooth. indeed. thc ,cv
ira sppliCaiion erase tie inner incs. the
decpcr one soon follow - advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
POWER OF STATES BROKEN
Have no Right TO Annui Contracts
Between Railroads ana shippers

Washington. January The pow
er of tie States over railroads and
express companies suffered hard
blow yesterday. when the Supreme Court
held that since the passage of tire
Carmack amendment TO the interstate
commerce law in 100 the States had
ceased y have the right to annul
contracts OF the -ailTo1ds ard ship
pers limiting the liability for the loss
Of Interstate shipments.
Another blow was delivered when
the court held that the States since
the passage Of the Interstate com
merce act, and particularly the Hep
burn law in 1906. had no power TO
penalize railroads for failure to fur
nish cars for interstate shipments In
this connection. the court declared un-
constitutional the Minnesota reciPro-
cal demurrage law authorizing the
recovery by shippers OF dollar day
for every day during which the rail-
road failed II furnish a car for the
removal Of freight
The changes thus effected reVoiu-
tionize the practice in many states
The court. speaking through Justice
I.urton. held that Congress had mani
tested its intention to deal with the
subject OF carrier liability for inter
state shipments. and that being the
case, the state laws must give way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
TITANIC HEIRS MISSING.
u,o-Contincnf Search Falls to finn
}. VI. smart's Children.

New York. January ~ sedFfh VI
nearly nine months has failed 10 ma
any trace of the young son and dauS n
Ter Of John Montgomery Smart. VINO
was one Of the victims Of the Titanic
disaster. His will was fled in the
currogate's Court yesterday by Clar-
.nce r. Gregory. VINO told OF making
q. f~uitless search for relatives Of thu
tostator.
Smart was president Of the American
cold Storage and shipping Company
and q member OF the Produce EN-
change His home in this city was
At the Hotel Victoria IL was know n
That he had a son and a daughter AT
school in Europe. but not even + n
seward. OF counsel for his company
knew where they were. Advertise
,..uts in numerous European news
-.auers failed to bring even a clue
Tic daughter is now about nineteen
years ola and the son X in his twenty
first year That is all that is kno"
about them here Advertisements IN
newspapers in Chicago. san Francisco
and other American cities also failed
o. elicit any information aDout 'he
missing children.
There * a possibility that they 60
not know vet that their parent was
.r. os tie unfortunate passengers OF
.l, los: Titanic. strangely enough
th.. viii Of smart does not leave any
OF his estate to his children He pro-
dies cor the payment of his debts
..,d then leaves two-thirds Of his cs-
fat. 10 Annie Frances Brown and one
ta.rd To- jeremiah TwOmey. the latter
I,-ng appointed AS executor. Both
co. the bcnenciaries live in Melbourn".
Australia Twomcv has authorized
GREGORY 20 apply for letters tesla
r,.rta-v ou the estate % Mr. Smart
seward who is a member OF the
fr.sr OF curtis. Nallct-PrevoSt & Colt
made 400 affidavit IN which he said that
smart bad long been = client 81 hrs
frri aud that they went 20 England
loEeth.r 80 FEBRUARY. 1917 Return
uz. they Engaged 1assars on ,hc Il
t.ilc seward told 90 ff- sinking az
/ rt. steamship and said that his com
t canton was NOT among thos" rescued
i .. smart had been rescued. The lawycr
D. said. Do was sure he would have been
r. ported Smart had told seward that
was widowrr and Bad tNc
.afifr.n. Hr had wide a~olatufaucf
+ .n Europe. Australia and This ,nurffs
/ frt letters 10 his friends have brouzh'
81. ught ON the wherea bouts - his
children or any O, bis relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

starch. meat, arc often dcspoilcd ni much
of their nu;riti,c quality. ihc soil j. de-
plcfcd az the amount az vegetable s8its q
ou.hi o. have We DO not obtain the
natural riucncd fruit and vegetables.
hence The stomach require assistance r.
disc.i 81 o,erabundsncc 81 hbrOus mate
rial and take care of fruit acid, that Ma
furc bad 80 chance 20 convert into grape
.lgar ~ VIC need more pcpsin than the
.vsicm can supply. more diastasc. more
81 ihr natural TONIC and prcsertatIvc
psopcri,. which ripcncd vegetation
should give u- Tbs deficiency j. made
up 90 stuart Dyspcp-is Tablets and D
the only var fp have sfOmsc h-hcsith
under modern conditions.
Try iusi ono OIL, and you vii never
want o. IT. uthog' this wonderful rem
I cdy for stomach trouble. stuart Dys-
pepsia Tablet contain 90 ingredient. one
grain a uhirh ~ ill digest 3.00O grams Il
fo,d The, arc .n entirely harmless he.
cause they have sta,iuteiy ~ oficcf IN
I fhc ssstcm anc Was nr another except n
d. iu.i the ono thing digcsi Tod
Evcry drug storc Ills and recommend.
4 stuart D,-Ycp.a Tablets The prize !.
ST. ccats fcr b0s Advc tiscu cnt.