davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
More Workers Than Ever viii
Give Days Earnings Saturday,
Home Trustees Say.

Saturday. October II. win be the
annual Work Day for the Orphans. !"
The board Of trustees Of the Decatur
Orphans Home has issued, through
its secretary, w. e. McCalla, a plea
to every man in Georgia to give the
value OF one days work to that insti-
tuition.
Sunday, October ~. VIII be "Or-
phans' Rally Day" in a number Of
Atlanta churches, and in many
churches In other parts OF Georgia.
Sermons will be preached on the or
phans, to drive home to the people
generally the needs Of the various in
stitutions and Of the Decatur home
in particular
The board Of trustees OF the Deca 70
tur institution hopes to raise $4,000
by this means next Saturday. Tae
plan OF asking one days work each
year has proven a greater success
each year since IT was started in 1901
The donations have increased from
$500 the first year to $4,000 in.l9l2.
and with the greater enthusiasm that
the workers are manifesting this year
it is thought the $4,000 will be easily
raised.
The Decatur home now has on !ts
rolls about 1870 children, which at
times increases to $50 or 200. Since
its establishment It has cared for
2,5o0 children, educating them and
sending them out into the wor.a
equipped to make a living.
Some of these children have
achieved success and occupy high
places OF trust and Importance. The
monthly expense OF the institution
ranges from $1,000 to $4,000, which
includes food. clothing. education.
salaries for matrons and teachers. etc
The home was established AZ years
ago by DR., Jesse Boring, and for many
years was located at Norcross, where
nineteen orphans were cared Tor IN
1871.
In 1878 the home was burned and
the institution was re- established at
Decatur, where its fifteen buildings
now stand on farm of 225 acres. A
good school and kindergarten are
maintained, and the children are Civ
en- as good an education as they could
get at the public schools.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
LADIES! DARKEN
|. YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know.

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to it's
natural color dates back to grand
mothers time. She used ii to keep
her hair beautifully dark, glossy
and abundant Whenever her hair
fell out or took on that duh, faded
or streaked appearance, this SIM
pie mixture was applied with Won
derful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy
and out-of- date. Nowadays, by
asking at any drug store for a 40
cent bottle Of 'Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will
get this famous old recipe, which
can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dandruff.
dry, fever1sh, itchy scalp and fall
ing hair.
\ well-known downtown drug
gist says 1t darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell It has been applied. You
simply dampen sponge or soft
brush with ii and draw this
through your hair. taking one
strand at d time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two il becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
abundant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Ball Lost SO Years
Turns Into Stone

NORFOLK, NEB., Oct. "a base
ball batted over into a cornield SO
years ago by f. K. Ballantyne,. later
sergeant at arms In the United States
Senate, was found yesterday when
excavations we're being made for a
new building.
The ball had completely turned to
stone, but the seams and stitches
were perfectly visible, A slight dent
on one side marks the terrific wallop
given the ball by Ballantyne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
.EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if Bladder
Bothers You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some
form or other, says a we'll known
authority, because the uric acid in
meat excites the kidneys. they be-
come overworked; get sluggish,
clog up and cause all sorts of dis
tress, particularly baCkaChe and
misery in the kidney region, rheu-
matte twinges, severe headaches.
acid stomach, constipation, torpid
liver. sleeplesSness, bladder and
urinary irritation
The moment your back hurts or
Kidneys aren't acting right, or if
+, bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in
a glass Of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys
viii then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations 70 flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity. also 10 neutraliZe the
acids in the urine so II no longer
! irritates, thus ending bladder dis
I orders.
Jad Salts can not injure any
{ one; makes a delightful efferves-
! cent lithla- water drink which mil
I lions Of men and women take now
and then 10 keep the kidneys and
} urinary organs clean, thus avoid
ing serious kidney disease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
WARMING ISSUED
To HUNTERSON
CAME LAWS
Mercer Explains Changes in Let
ter to Wardens Urging Rigid
Enforcement.

The game laws Georgia hunters
must obey in the future are set forth
In a letter State Game Commi ssioner
Mercer has issu65 10 State game
wardens.
Many changes are shown in the ma
tional game law, which went into e.
feet October /. and which protects
a number OF birds either by shorten
ing the season or preventing their
destruction.
One Of the most important changes
relates to migratory ducks. The Geor-
gia law has had an open season for
ducks from September / to April TO-
but the national law limits 1t from
November 20 TO February 15
The State wardens will enforce the
national law as well as the State law
Under the national law hunters are
not permitted to kill insectivorous
birds before sunrise or after sunset
The season for quail doves. will
turkey gobblers and plovers runs from
November 30. Wild female turkeys
must not be slain. Only three turkey
gobblers may be killed in one season
by one hunter, Woodcock may De
killed during December only.
Under the na4-bnal law the open
season for marsh hens. rails, coots
and gallilues is from September l 20
December l. Field and meadow larks
are protected now under the national
law.
bag limit for one days hunt is
rs quail, summer duck and ploveIt
40 doves and snipe, and 30 migratory
ducks. Hunters license is 81 for the
county ana SO for the State, Nom
residents will be forced to pay SIS.
Permission must be had from the
landowner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

DR.. Hutchinson Holds
Drink Divorce Cause
speeIaI cabIe . The AtIanta oeoraIan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, oct. 9.-Dr Woods
Hutchinson. in a lecture before the
National Council Of Morals on HUI
man Misfts," said drunkenness
should be a sufficient cause for d.
vorce.
He referred to the case of a wom-
an, victim of alcoholism. of whose
100 descendants two thirds became
public charges; of 600 descendants
from the same father, who married
another woman, only five became
public charges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Bernhardt PrOtege
BOoed Making Debut

NEW YORK. oct s.--Mme. Sarah
Bernhardt will no doubt pause before
she commends another youthful pro-
tege ~ the good graces of an Amerl-
can audience when she learns what
befell Miss Betty Catfish, a pretty
young Dutch artist she sent to this
country with a letter praising her
talents and bespeaking the attention
Of the American public.
Upon the occasion of her first APP,
pearance in this country in the
Colonial Theater, Miss Catfish was
subjected 10 the indignity OF being
booed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Ask Administrators
Of 100000 Estate

Attorneys for parties interested IN
the 100000 estate Of the late ]. r.
Williams. president of the Georgia,
Florida and Alabama Railroad, will
file application for the appointment
Of Green Sharp Johnston and Robert
&c. MCTyre as administrators.
Williams died intestate August 5.
leaving his wife as sole heir 1t was
said number of educational institu-
tions. including Emory College ami
the Andrew Female College at Cuth-
bert. were cut out of large amounts.
which, il is claimed had been prom
ised To them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Chicago Council to
Investigate Tango

CHICAGO. Oct 9. 49, Alderman
George Pretzel introduced in the
Council a resolution for an 1nvesti-
cation of the tango dance" His sug-
gestion was welcomed almost with
cheers. 4 committee will be named
by the Mayor to visit dance halls and
take notes. Then something may be
done.
Let's investigate slit skirts. 800"
eagerly suggested Alderman Cough
lin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

How Wealth Expresses the
Poor Chorus Girl" is all ex-
planned in next Sundays Ameri-
can by August Belmont S dis
owned daughter-in-law.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
Is the Farmer Who Neglects
His Hens the Culprit?
He May Be Somewhat Blame But It's the Cold Storage
Fellow Who Keeps Up the Price of Eggs
Who is to blame for the high cost of eggsa

Who is to blame for the high cost of eggs?
Some say the indoent hen who, summer when day
long, will few morning laying neat
reflect her former Others the cold storage
warehouse wo they has his cebound vaults plenty
of eggs feed the multitude reasonable price This
ton frequently American cities when the
boycott eggs and Immediately the dealers bring the price
Now third party held blame shortage the
honest industrious farmer, the yeoan of the land who
legged negec his hen shaefuy winter It's the cold storage
who bames the farmer of course, to himself
The against the farmer this He keeps supply
his wife with pin money and furnish proper
Grafton for fried ham breakfast table during harvest
In the hen forage for herself
plenty of gubs and gasshoppers lettering
of the early hen and there grass and foliage from
which the hen good diet The hen sleeps
under the and happy and good
by laying freely Of all other
try the thing that the good their gem
erosity automatically mitigated and eggs cheap
But when winter and there green and no
grasshoppers when the cold damp place which
the hen has time of it Her generally
provide hen house for
right food wheat other things dietary
of grubs and grasshopper So the hen
pouts
The department of agriculture farmers pay
attention their hens winter thereby insuring an in
creased production of eggs.
But in the meantime there eggs storage which
would if the housewives got refused
buy eggs the present
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
Parcel Post Rates for the Down
TrOdden Author
Why Should the Man Who Hatches Plot Pay More Freight
Than He Who Hatches an Egg?

Here is letter from We suppose that he Is an
author
Editor The Evening Call:
Dear Si-Can advocate your editorial columns
that manuscripts for publication be accorded
instead OF excessive letter postage rates?
Authors merchandise ought not to be Disseminated
against Yours truly WALTER T. CLARKE
This reasonable suggestion Manuscripts to news
papers should go like any other merchandise
If paints picture and is small enough he can send
it at parcel post
he has hen that lays egg egg at parcel
post
If the author has genius that lays egg poem
short story why make him pay the extravagant the
letter postespecaly his merchandise usually back to
him?
Who would believe that in great republic charge very
low of transportation the whose merchandise goes and
STAYS and paid for and charge great
manufacturer of brain stuff whose merchandise goes out and
back?
This newspaper unses advocating parcel post rates for
the manuscripts of authors
You would know this if knew to get manv man.
uscps and attend the hearbreakng duty rejecting most
of them
We quite serious in the suggestion that manuscript
written by author the any other and
might well be treated the
Originally the parcel post cassed books whsky-and
couldn't send copy of Pilgrims Progress gr
through the parcel post We have enlightened postmaster
have doubt that he will agree with that sup
posed to be of value the human mind enghtenng
should be sent at the lowest rate.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
Geary Street Railway Loans
$4,000 to New Line
Out of It's Quarter Million Profits the FIRST Municipal
Railway in the United States Facilitates
Purchase of Second

feature of the ctys acquisition of the Union line
which permitted pass unnoticed
initial payment by the city for the equipment of the ne
amounting $50000 profits Geary
railway Bookkeepers jugge with figures, manipulate
their paying teers will them, but
city individual conure So00o in real money of ledger
the money does exist There $4,000 in real
the Geary railway funds the
Geary railways credit $216,77o
The by which the city of the
Union line this The franchise expired
Preside Railway company
lost its right the Union ne But still retained
the equipment the road tracks that the street. the roll
the These the city will appraised
valuation agreed upon between the city and the company The
will be in the neghborhood of $35o0O This will be paid
of the sale of bonds authorized by the
ton The funds from the sale of bonds available
citys
lated quarter million of excellent dollars
about the funds The Geary line loaned little brother
$4,000 pay the necessary bind the bargain.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
Our Infant Industry

THE development of the
automobile industry in the
last hve years has been so
marvellous that leading author
tiles hold that within the next
few decades 100000 motor
cars will be in use in the United
States
These figures stagger the
imagination. But statisticians
tell that 100000 automobiles
were licensed during the year
1913 and are now in actual use,
and that during the coming year
100000 new cars will be manu-
factured and sold.
1t is now definitely stated that
the Standard Oil company has
completed arrangements to en-
ter the automobile industry by
purchasing several large factories
and increasing their capacity to
100000 machines in a single
season, and that the prices of
the machines to be manufac-
tured will range from $3.50 to
$1,000. Other manufacturers
have completed plans for great
ly increased productions These
developments have caused the
leading authorities in the in
dustry to issue the forecast that
within another 10 years there
will be not less than 100000
automobiles in actual service.
With the industry in its pres
ert state of development, there
is enough money invested in au-
tomobiles in the United States
to build four Panama canals.
The Keokum dam, recently
opened at a cost of 81, 7,O0000
and generating 100000 horse
power of electrical current, was
regarded as one of the mid
continent marvels.
And yet the horsepower ca
pacity of the automobile engines
in use in the United States is
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12

eqGsl to the combined capacity
of SO su1h plants as the Keotnk
dami
II ts< heGscpUrer capacity al
ali the automobiles Ia use ia the
United States was concentrated
in one huge engine, it could
drive the machinery of every in
dustrial plant in the country,
with enough surplus power to
operate all its electric light
plants and propel all the battle
ships of the United States navy.
Asd there would still be an
unused surplus of Approximately
100000 horsepower of energy.
By the end of next season the
combined horsepower capacity
of the autoasEaiies will be
equivalent, in the opinion of en-
ginecrs, to one-half of the COM
bined horsepower of all the
steam railroad locomotives in
the entire country.
And railroading is nearly a
century old, while the automo-
bile industry is but a 10 year
old infantl
The distance travelled in sim
gle day by the automobiles Of
the United States is equivalent
to 1000 trips around the world
25,0O0,0O0 miles a day, or about
oO00,O0O,00o miles a year.
In the development of the in
dustry, and in the utilization 0i
the automobile, the United
States has far outstripped every
other nation in the world. For
every 1000 of population in the
United States there are ii auto
mobiles in use; in Germany.
two; in France, three, and in
Great Britain, four
In California the ratio is 40
automobiles to each 1000 of
population. This state alone has
licensed one-tenth of all the cars
in the United States.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12

"Doze PEBBLE vat graves I like to
DECORATE are not dead yet"
n 4
At Caledonian banquet in London
Scotchman who had settled in the
metropolis made a speech. in which
Scotland and all things Scottish were
so fulsomely praised that an English
man, who sat next him, said when he
had finished:
If Scotland is all that you Scotch
men say it is, why don't you stay
there instead Of coming here?s
Weel," answered the Scoachman
"Ah'il tell ye hoo it wis wi me. When
All wis in business In Fife All fand a.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12

Divorce luxury says Judge Mogn But aimony
Persons wanting Christmas which hang
are recommended to try the sequoia giganta
Eihu prize keeping
the colonel out of the 1912 convenion--what?
Anybody Getting
kind of asdious back there they abolished bgamy
Murderer Lopez had others
that he does for his all this
Maeternk toerable boxers
literary but will they with young
author of the Autobiography of Willie Richie?
The Canadian Pacific railroad has
Now always knew that Santa Claus lived somewhere
Canada but did he would
neigh
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12

the fowk wis just as oliver as mesel,
an All cudna gar the two ems meet.
Sac All cam ava sooth. an sin syne,
man, Alive been daein' ra1e weel.'
For half an hour they had fingered
over their goodby. But at last Rob-
ert rose to go. and this time he
meant it.
$50 soon, Robby, deaf?" sighed Mol
lie. Couldn't you stay for just lit
tie longer? Must you really go?"
Il must, darling. though l would
give 10 years of my life or sacrifice
everything / have to stay for one
short hour with you"
"But-but why, DEAR" she begged.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
g Footnotes Of Hunor 9 g

A story is told of a Dutchman who
arrived in the United States on Dec
grafton day, and noticing the flags fly
ing and the people going to the ceme-
terry with large bundles of flowers, he
asked what it meant
Why, this Is Decoration day." said
one. Don't you know what that is?'
The Dutchman confessed that he
didn't. The man then explained it.
cemetery whose grave you would like
to decorate with f1owers?" asked the
man.
The Dutchmar1 shook his head and
replied:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12

So Ritchie nearly lost by
election away be possible that
there is nothing left
The who scent with rose kindly
the sociable newsboy who Call for
choice not
catch cold you sleep with it closed not catch burglar
really handicap poets They
have poinsetta instead of holly their rhyg
New York direct primary In time the east
will good
with it f
gratifying know that people think well Of
monia lose of their charm when they box at
criminal - =
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12

why have you to go SO early to-
night?,
Because. dearest he answered.
sadly but resolutely, "it's our union
meeting tonight, and If 1 don't go
now shall be fined 10 cents.
X X
Boy, take these flowers to Miss
BERTHE Boohoo. room 12..'
My sir, you've thief ourth gentle
man wot's sent her flowers today"
What's that? What the deuce -
W-who sent the others?,
"Oh. they didn't send any names.
They all said: She'll know who they
came from"
Well, here, take my card. and tell
her these are from the same one who
sent the other three boxes.''
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
DIRGE
In Memory of Col Alexander G. Halves, Who
Honolulu December, 1913
By Edunrti Robson Taylor

Toll ye the bell all soennly and slow
For Hawes now dead
While tears shed
For For hi, him who. who at the last. last lays down
princely man he was who nobly bore
Through every fire.
From birth until his varied life was o'er,
Till Glory from her lofty throne
Made all its starry folds her
He fought his country. battles till the day
OF victory blazed,
And till the slave his shackles struck away.
Was heavenward raised
And all the land from shore to shore,
Was Freedoms own forevermore.
Fair Learning's children thronged his ample bsain
Who oft ranged through
Her radiant fields with many graphic strain
OF other r1a ses nesufa' sHe lie e and and though.
With scintillating jewels fraught.
Full well he told Bohema's wondrous tale
And gathered round
With him would the seas Of Memery~ail,
While Feilowship's fair breezes bssw,
And every heavy moment slew.
Upon this earth, in these loved h1lla, no more
His stately form
VIII we behold, nor bending 8efvent Ger
His accents warm,
Forget how fast the hours have Hed
While were by his magic led.
WI
Oh toll the bell for him no more we see
Or joyous hear,
For him who helped to make this ffet be
Above all fear,
Who led by Love walked Duty's ways
Through all his memorable days.
VIII
Oh toll the bell; the sacred drge sing low
And solemn now
For him we bear in measured step and slow
With death-drawn brow
For him round whom griefs are met;
For him forget.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
$3.50 Recipe
For Weak N
Send Name and Address 4
You Can Have It Fres
Be Strong and vigorcu

We have In our possession 4 b
ton for nervous debility, lack b
weakened manhood. failing meno
lame back. brought on By excesseS
ural drains, or the follies OF you.
has cured so many worn and nervo
right IN their own homes-with1
additional help OF med!clnc-that n
every man who wishes 10 REQ
manly power and virllIty, puIo
quietly, should have a copy. 50 Y
determined TO send a copy Of q
scrlption free of charge, In plaI|
nary sealed envelope TO any 90
Will write us for IL, +
This prescription comes from Q pz
who has made a special study OF n
we are convinced 1t is the surest
combination for the cure OF defclcn
hood and vigor failure ever put %
We think we owe IL 70 our felQ
to send them copy In conndenco
any man anywhere who Is weak a
couraged with repeated failures g
drugging himself with harnlfuI
medicines, secure what We beiicle
quickest acting restorative, upp!
SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever \
and so cure himself at home quie|
quickly. Just drop US llne ~
Interstate Remedy Co. SssS Lnek
ing Detroit, Mich, and we VIII %
a copy OF this splendid recipe %
ordinary envelope free OF Gu,
great many doctors would charge
SIS. 90 for merely writing OUT prez-
like this-but we send II entirely lp
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
B|RDMAN'S IS EXPLOIT
DUE To PARACHUTE
Pegoud, Famous Aviator, Ex-
plains Why He First
''Looped the Loop

PARIS Sept. 13.-The remarkable re-
cent aeroplane flights OF Aviator Pegoud
in which he has turned complete circles
In the air, flying for a time head down
and then returning to his original upright
position. have drawn attention to the
previous exploits OF this adventurous air.
man
The possibility Of looping the loop" In
all aeroplane became apparent as q re-
suit OF Pegouds sensational work some
weeks ago with the Bonnet life saving
parachute.
When Pegoud, some 800 feet above the
earth, pulled the string OF the para
chute attached TO his monoplane. allow
Ing II to fiji with wind and lift him from
his seat TO be deposited gently on q tree
top, the monoplsne travelling at great
speed, dashed downward. But instead OF
crashing to tho ground it turned a COM
plete somersault and continued its flight
alone. Some distance away It came to
earth upright on ita wheels. practically
undanlaged.
Describing his experience, Pegoud said;
at was an extraordinary sensation. and
really very agreeable" When asked
about the possibility Of looping tho loop
IN an ae-oplane, he replied.
you see II Is possible; one day shall
try It"
The parachute invented by M. Bonnet
Is being examined by the French military
authorities with a view to its adoption.
M Bonnet declares he hopes to perfect
another and larger parachute which will
save not only the pilot OF an eeroplane;
but the aeroplane as we'll.