davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
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FOODS HARMFUL TO
CHILDREN
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The Woman's Home Companion i'm
It's December issue carries ON It's cam
paign Tor Better Babies" by publish
ing an article entitled How TO Make
Babies Better by Or. Roger II. Dem
nett a New York expert on children's
diseases. Following is an extract
from the article on the subject of food
for children:
THE indiscriminate eating Of indi-
gestiblo food, such as many adults eat,
Is practice To be condemned. Fried
food of any kind, with the exception n
steak on chops, is harmful 10 the child.
because the Fat with which II is fried
is cooked into the food and surrounds
the PARTICLES of which it is made up
so that the digestive juices cannot act
upon them. Most children are allowed
too many sweets. Remember that,
even though they are given a restrict
ed amount of candy, cake and des
serts, they viii get enough sugar in
some form, In the course Of q week,
10 supply all their needs This re-
striction Of sweets ought not to be a
hardship if the child is fond of fruit.
Instead of giving a piece Of cake or
candy between meals, or even for des-
sert an apple. pear or peach will
please him just as well, and viii DO
beneficial instead Of harmful For
some years mothers have held the er.
roneous idea that raw fruits are diff
cult to digest. This is not true if
the fr!i is neither green nor over
ripe. Ii the child has not sufficient
teeth with which to chew it the fruit
should he given in mashed or scraped
form so that no hard particles viii
he swallowed.
"tndiscrimiEate eating is not the
only error i'm a childs diet. The over.
careful mother occasionally goes To-
the other extreme In endeavorlng to
plan a hcalthful diet for her child
For instance, she does not allow any
thing but milk and cereals Throughout
the second year. for fear that solid
food cannot be digested. This lack of
solid food really does harm, because
when the second year of life is reached
the child is much more like the adult
Than during the first year, and food
which approaches the adult diet should
he begun. 1t is at this time that the
mother most needs the diet list to
guide her"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
WORK ONLY EIGHT HOURS.

Clerks in the local Tostofice believe
it will not be necessary for them 20
work more than eight hours u day
even during the holiday rush. Post
office clerks i'm MANY parts of the
country will probably work overtime
but the local clerks believe in putting
more speed in their work and finishing
1t in the eight hours. one member
of the force spoke yesterday on the
subject cf the holiday rush. EFF the
people would only try /and help us
a little and send their packages early
as well as do their shopping early, the
holiday rush would he made very
much easier"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
LODGE TO CELEBRATE LATER.

The B'Nai Birth lodge, an indie
pendent Jewish charity organization.
will not celebrate the annual B'Nai
FIRTH day on next Sunday. which is
the regular time for II, but will cele
brate later on. No reason for the
change has been given. B'Nai Birth
day is celebrated because of the for
nation Of the national order. This
anniversary is conducted by different
lodges throughout the country. The
order maintains the Jewish Orphans
asylum at Cleveland and The Jewish
National Hospital for consumptives at
Denver.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
HAM r.

AT the first performance of Hamlet
upon any stage the applause was
very slight, and with it had been min
gled "A few Kisses. There was no call
for the author from applauders or his
sers. and the Burbage was in a ter
rible fury.
Hunting up the crestfallen author Of
the play. who was shopping abou. the
stage, he roared:
Shakespeare, this Hamlet of yours
is rotten! There isn't AN epigram
from one end To the other. and no
society play can hope to succeed with
out EN-. Queen Elizabeth is asleep
N her box and Sir Walter Raleigh
has Just kicked "A hound into the street
to relieve his feelings! You've got to
insert a couple of dozen glttering
epigrams into it by tomorrow's re-
hearsal or III turn it into a musical
comedy by introducing a pony ballet
and making the grave digger a Yid-
dish comedian"
Next morning the trembling author
handed in a sheaf of Picturesque SEN
fences that embraced the following:
'Brevty is the soul of wit"
Conscience doth make towards OF
us ALL"
"F'railly, thy name is woman"
TITS true, tits pity, and pity tits it's
true"
Evidently they added the touch that
playgoers wanted, for Hamlet is run
ming still.-Pulitzers Magazine.
Mrs. ". \. Nanhorn, Of Norristown
n. j.. bedfast for 30 years. recently en-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
GETS NEW ASSIGNMENT.
Former Keeper Of U. S. S. Yantic
Will Go Aboard Dreadnouaht.

T.. j. Bitterman, who was shipkeep-
or on the l.. =. :. Yantic for several
years, has been assigned to "A dread
nought. News of Mr. Ritterman's APP
pontment was received here by FIX
ecutive Officer Ruppe of the second
Battalion Of the Michigan Naval Re-
serve. Mr. Ruppc stated that Mr.. Bit
terman has been sent to Brooklyn and
Will report at Washington IL a few
days. No shipkceper has been ap-
pointed in Mr.. Bttermans place as
yet and it is doubtful If one will be
stationed here for some time, at least
until the situation in Mexico is in a
more settled condition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21

San Francisco land show is likely tC
be made an annual event
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
EXPORTS SHOW
GREAT INCREASE


Washington, Nov 2l.--An increase
IN the expectation Of manufactures
will be the leading feature in the ex-
port record Of the United States in the
year which ends with next month.
Each of the great groups Of manu-
features shows an increase in the nine
available. Manufactures ready for
consumption show an increase of 81
million dollars; manufactures for
further use in manufacturing, an in
crease of &c million; and foodstuffs,
partly or wholly manufactured. an in
crease of II million, n total gain Of
so million dollars. and suggesting that
for the fun year the increase in the
expectation of manufactures as a
whole will he round 100 million doll
lars. on the other hand, crude mo
terials Tor use in manufacturing show
a fall Of 30 million dollars, while
crude foodstuffs show a gain Of G5
million. making the net increase in
crude materials during the nine
minths 80 million dollars. compared
with an increase of 80 million dollars
in manufactures.
All Glasses Show Increase
Practically all the important classes
Of manufactures show larger ex-
ports in 1913 than in any earlier year
Railway cars will show "A total ap.
Y m "a "a nf iaC
the figures for the nine months ended
with September being 1874 million doll
lars, against million in the CORE
spending months of 1912 and Gla mill
lion in the corresponding months In
1911. Automobiles ANA parts. includ-
export value of 30 million dollars in
the first nine months of 1913, against
20 million in the same period. of 1912
and little over IL million i'm the same
months of 1912. Metal working ma
chinery shows an increase of Y mil
lion dollars over the nine months
figures of 1912 and of million dollars
over those of n like period Of 1911;
structural iron and steel, gain of
million dollars over 1912 and Of G
million over 1911; cotton manufac-
lures, AN increase of . million dollars
over the corresponding months Of 1912.
Il sufficient increase to indicate that
the total for the calendar year 1913
viii be larger than that of any earlier
year; and copper manufactures, an
increase of 12% million dollars over
the corresponding months Of 1912 and
of 33A million dollars over 1911, while
refined mineral oils for the nine
months ended with September. 1913.
show total expectation of l02 mil.
lion dollars, against SO million in the
same months Of 1912 and 7G million in
the same months of 1911.
The growth in the expectation of
is especially apparent
in the trade with Canada, South AM
erica, and certain os the European
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
DELEGATES ARE SELECTED.

At a meeting i'm the. church parlors
Of the First Congregational church at
Hancock last evening, the following
delegates to the semi-annual meeting
of the Lake Superior Association of
Congregational churches were select
ed Mrs. Mary Montgomery, Mrs. r.
q. Lukey, Mrs. James Farley, Miss
Helen Hathaway. Frank williams and
Herman Fesing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21

Mrs ". \. Vanhorn, of Norrstown
\. j., bedfast for 30 years. recently en-
joyed church service by telephone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
SIP TAXI FARE TAKEN
OUT IN A DRUBBING;
CHAUFFEUR CONTENT

J. D. Cagley, chauffeur for local
auto renting concern, is satisfied today
after administering a twelve dollar
beating to a recalcitrant passenger who
hired Cagley to haul him about the city
and when the hour for payment arriv-
ed professed excuses instead of the taxi
bill of a doxen real hard iron dollars.
Cagler said today
Il hauled that fellow about for four
hours. He seemed Interested in the
residence section of the city. I asked
him at the end of the time for the cash.
The trip amounted to $12. He replied
that 1T was all right; he would see me
at his office
IT told him that it wasn't all right
unless I got the cash. He laughed I
whipped him all over the street. I
got $12 worth of beating from him and
turned him loose. The company says l
paid the passenger in full"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
NEW GRAND OPERA
FUND PLEDGES BRING
TOTAL UP TO $43,325

Added pledges for the grand opera
guaranty fund today brought the total
to $43,325 Here are the latest con-
tributors:
Previously acknowledged. 5000; z.
II. Inman, $780, M. Rich & Bros. Co,
$500; Mater & Berkele, $500; George
Muse Clothing Company. $500; S. M.
Inman, $500; Kelly Company, $500;
Marion Smith and ]. J. Hastings. $500;
A. w. Alfrfend $500; Carlton Shoe and
Clothing Company. $3.50; J, P. Allen &
Co, $3.50; Edward G. Peters, $500; ].
f. Manufacturing, $500; Elijah A.
Brown, 5000; Essig Bros. Co, 5000; Per
ry HoylIe Adams 500; w. Dobbs, 500;
r. II. White, $780, w, r. Carter Elec-
trio Company. 800; Joseph t. Orme,
800: ]. M, VanHarringer, $3.50; Vau-
dette theater 500; Milton Klein, $50;
A. d. Thomson 800; Homer J. Weaver
$25. Total, $43,325.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
WIFE'S SUIT AGAINST
CORNWALLIS-WEST IS
TOLEAD TO DIVORCE

LONDON, Feb. 24.--The suit Of Mrs.
George CORVALLIS West, formerly Lady
Randolph Churchill, against her hus-
band for restitution Of conjugal rights,
1t is stated, viii be followed by suit
for divorce.
IF the court should order Mr.. West
to return TO his wife, which is a nat
ural sequence of such q suit, and he
should refuse to do so, it would give
Mrs. West a clear road to an absolute
divorce.
The rumor is circulated among the
friends of Mr.. West that such an &C
ton on the part of his talented but ell
DERBY wife would not be entirely I'M
welcome, because as the owner of vast
estates, including the famous Ruthing
Castle It is incumbent upon him to
have an heir. otherwise the property
passes by law to a distant branch of
the family.
The marriage Of Lady Randolph
Churchill to Lieutenant Corvallis
West, in 1900, some time after the
death Of her first husband, caused much
comment, owing to the great disparity
in the ages. She was then SO years old
and Lieutenant West was &c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
ENTERS AARON'S TOMB
ON MOUNT HOR AND
TAKES A PHOTOGRAPH

LONDON, Feb. 24.-Julian Grande,
who recently returned from Egypt and
Arabia, said today that he had succeeded
in entering the shrine called Aaron's
Tomb, on the top Of Mount Hor, which is
jealousy guarded by the Mohammedans,
and had taken photographs of the in
terror, though he was covered by the ri
fe Of an Arab fanatic.
He found there not only some Ara
bian inscriptions, but also certain He
brew characters, which had evidently
been cut at a remote date, as for ages
no Jew has been permitted to approach
the place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
RAILWAYS LIABLE FOR
MAIL CLERKS DEATHS
IF RIDING ON PASSES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The la
bility of railroads for damage for the
deaths of postal employees riding on
free transportation when not on duty,
prohibited by law, was affirmed today
by the United States supreme court in
a decision In the case of Mary B.
Schuyler of California against the
Southern Pacific
Mrs Schuyler was awarded damages
for the death Of her husband Ckarles
A. Schuyler a railway mail clerk, who
was killed in an accident between Lu-
cine and CARNEY, Utah Schuyler at
the time Of his death was not at work
but was returning from Oakland. where
he had gone because of the death of
one of his children. He was not pay
ing trans portation at the time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
"GTDDY" ANTICS AT
ST. NORTH SHOCK
OLDER VISITORS

PARIS, Feb. 24.-Older visitors at St
Moritz are protesting today against
what they call a "giddy atmosphere
in the fashionable resort for winter
sports.
on the ice and snow runs and on the
slopes where coasting is practiced the
bloomer, modestly covered by a skirt,
has been discarded in favor of skin
tight knlckerbockers with no other
draperY.
The dances given at one or other
of the hotels have become orgies.
Every form of bunny hug" turkey
trot," grizzly bear" and tango" is to
be seen in the ball rooms. The most
suggestive steps barred in America
and England, are INDUCED in with
perfect freedom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
DR.. w. 7. Stnchell.


The art in photography will be re-
vealed at the Kodak exhibition which be.
gins tonight at 7;30 o'clock In the Audi
torium- Armory. The exhibit was placed
today by a crew of 25 men who worked
under the direction of expert photograph
eTs.
The exhibit will include $40 pictorial
enlargements from negatives made in all
parts of the world and the subjects are as
varied as the locations The pictures,
which are in black and white, sepia and
blue tones. are framed in woods to har-
monize with the tone of the full picture.
They are titled and numbered, and each
each person visiting the exhibit will be
presented with a catalog
An ingenious system called shadow
lighting has been installed for the ex-
hibit, after several months were spent on
It's construction. 1t includes mountings
of screens or panels of neutral tone, two
feet in front of which are fiuted columns
of quartered oak, connected with a great
silken cord, and supporting a cornice,
also of quartered oak, behind which is
hidden the lighting system.
A traveogue lecture by DIR. William
Terrence Stuchen, on 1.-THE Kodak in
Many Lands" will open the exhibit. The
lecturer will trace the course of a jour-
ney, Kodak armed, from London over the
world. Lectures will be given each day
this week. at o'clock and 8 o'clock, to
be followed by motion pictures.
The admission to the exhibition is free,
and tickets may be obtained at local
kodak dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
SIX WEEKS OF GAYETy
TO USHER IN WEDDING
OF ETHEL Roosevelt r

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Fouor.;u
six weeks of gayety in which the p .,-i.s
lsn polo team will be an attractio,
MISS Ethel Roosevelt daughter of CoIo
mel and Mrs. Theodore RooseveI+
Or. richard Derby will be married a' ~
the latter part Of June at the HON IN IN
MISS MISS Hoosevelts parents, "Sagan1oUUlt
not been fixed. 0"'e mas
The six weeks before the va5a,.-
will be the gayest, iiveliest ever Tbeuolng
even by the Long Island "huntine, Nv -" u
of which Miss Roosevelt and Dr. ~ eeS'
are members, for the British polo 10y 10y
Is coming over to try to Tiff Tho a.
ternational polo cup. With the ~ IA :
VIII come the Duke OF WestminsteIT' ''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
INVASION URGED
IN KANSAS HOUSE
Democrats Put Through Ress.
luton Indorsing intervention
in Mexico by Uncle Sam.

TOPEKA, KANS., Feb. 24.--The
house today passed a resolution in
dorsing Intervention In Mexico. by a
vote of SO TO 45.
Most Of the Republicans voted
against the measure, urging that the
action was hasty
The resolution says: "The incoming
national administration should uphold
the dignity Of this country and its flag.
Kansas will support every effort to
bring about order in Mexico, 10 the
extent Of wiping every Mexican off the
face Of the earth, in order to protect
American citizens"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Bonds for Title.

"a 600 Penal Sum-idolene Edwards
Lewmau to Cliff j. Baisden. lot 6OX50
feet. west side Cypress street lao feet
south OF Peachtree place. February 49,
1918
Sl0,500 Penal Sum-Same to same. lot
50Nl40 feet, southwest corner PeaChtree
place and Cypress street, February 49,
1913
81 $50 Penal Sum-MrS Fannie l.. Good
roe to :. \. Johnson and T.. NJ. Roper
lot 41N150 feet, west side Broyles street
1888 feet north of orleans street. Febru-
airy 10, 1913.
$4,000 Penal Sum-Danel W. Roun-
tree to Keystone Investment Company,
lot l00X242 feet, north side the Pradu at
east side Collier street. February 80, 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
FUNERAL NOTICE.

~ ERS-The friends Of Mr. and Mrs
John T. Evers Miss A. Henrietta
Exers, Mr.. J. f. Evers. Jr. Mr.aud Mrs
ii. 9. Beermann and Mr.. Theo Mast
are invited TO attend the funeral of
Mrs. John +. Evers Tuesday. Febru-
airy %, 1913, at D. m from the
residence. ! Wade avenue Kirkwood
lnterment will be in Oakland Gene
terry The following named gentle
men will please act as pallbearers and
meet al the office Of II NJ Patterson
y Son at 2:l5 o'clock. Mr. NJ a.
hlser, Mr.. Joseph Jansen, Or. n h
Schultz Mr. August Denk. MIR 1acob
Elseman. Mr.. Samuel Albright Alr.
fred Barnes and Mr. T. Ericsson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
|. & N. OFFICIAL AND
FAMILY VISIT CITY

H. S. Delaney, prominent Louisville
and Nashville railroad official of Louis
Vile, and his family are at the Piedmont
1t is rumored that Mr.. Delaney is here
in connection with important improve
ments of the local Louisville and Nash
Vile yards. Mr.. Delaney reflsed TO dis
cuss the matter when approached
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
CONTEMPT CASE CONTINUED.

DALTON. GA. Feb. 24-On the
grounds that he had amended his rule
ntsi, attorneys for Councilman w E.
Wood and Street Foreman Lee Elkins
moved for a continuance of the con-
tempt case against them, and Recorder
Tarver set the hearing for tomorrow
afternoon at s o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.


A. T. Young lot 50 by 113 feet. 140 feet
north Of ormewood avenue and 1863 feet
2O.foot alley. February II.
$3,2OO-A c. Xix TO j. l.. johnson and
A. T. Young. lot 68 by 14O feet. north
Confederate avenue February II.
SO, 750-J. l.. Johnson and A. 7. Young
to Leola and Lima c. Armstrong, same
81, 26oyGwes so'F End Park Company to
Mrs. w. c. Donald lot 60 by f72 feet,
southwest side South Gordon street, 4S0
feet southeast of Ontario avenue Febru-
airy rs.
SsOO-Atlanta Real Estate Company to
ID. G; McNair. lot 80 so by 200 feet, south
art avenue. January 10.
H,4QO-W. J. ,BrownIee to ]. GSYar-
Greenwood avenue, $50 feet west OF High
$lOO-L. p Weathers to ]. c. Clark.
lots 10 and a. block II. Hollywood Gem,
eterry February y:
lot az by l27 feet, west side Central
avenue. % feet south of Alice street.
$40OOSH. T. O'Shields to l. c. Clark.
. Waverly way, 40 by 1877 feet. Febru-
airy u,
$3.50 Walton u. Harper to William A.
Fortress avenue, $40 feet north Of BoyiSin
street; also lot IS by 1855 feet. southwest
corner South Pryor and Railroad streets.
a$loS|j, v. Keen to P. f Reese, lot
| feet north of Elmyra street 1912
S2,625-John O. Campbell to James G..
| Beasley, 81 by 1876 feet east side Howell
street. 20 feet south of Edsewood avenue.
S4.5OOEBessie f. Moseley to Charles D.
| Hurt lot A by $50 feet, at corner formed
| by northeast side Colquitt avenue and
southeast side Sinclair avenue. October
$t,So0-F NJ Bridges to Mrs. Laura
| Paine King, lot A. Augusta avenue rs by
| so feet February L.
| $S.5Oe.-Herper Bros. 70 S. w. Sullivan.
! lot 90 by 1853 feet, north side Fifteenth
street, $50 feet west of Ruggles CORNER
lly Collier street, February 1S
! II. Bramett. lot II by 147 feet, southwest
/ corner North avenue and Barnett street.
June 81, 1912
$225--W. Brown Hayes to Mrs eliza
side Lyon street 113 feet west of Hill
| Hard street. December 16 1912
| s3.400-E. II. Lake to Montefiore Selig,
! SS Boulevard circle. 40 by 120 feet, Feb
! ruary
$2,75S-Rose Realty Company to Mrs.
side Marion avenue, 1874 feet south OF
Ormewood avenue. February c
$3,500-E H. Lake TO Montefiore Sc
! lig, 4S North pargan street, So by 1879
S25O-H C. Smith to Mrs. NJ. c. Bowen,
strip inches front on northwest side Pc
! terSs treet, az southeast corner of Bow
/ ems lot, running to north side of smith $
| lot February 10.
| Mamie b. Fuller. lot 81 by 100 feet. west
| side Barnett street l75 feet south of st
| Charles avenue, February 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
NORTH SIDE.

THIS IS ALSO a corner, with a
new, modern, up-to-date we'll
built home, double foored, storm
sheathed. furnace heated, has a
dandy sleeping porch, and the lot
is a beauty. We can make a
close price on this and very easy
terms. See Mr. Sharp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Advertising Did III
Real Estate Men Gratifisd.

Owners of central property on which
Alderman John +. McClenand proposed
10 Increase assessments were greatly
relieved today TO learn that the city
assessors, j. \. Malone, c. u. Meador
and ]. L. Harrison. had decided to turn
down the alderman's proposition. The
realty men are generally Of the opinion
that the rate and not the assessment
should be increased, thereby giving an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

advantage to the city at the expense of
the county and the state. Increasing
assessments, many of them declare,
would virtually kin the real estate
business in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
EVERETT
PROPERTY

fronting 1.9 feet on Peachtree
street and extending through to
Alexander street.
Next, we viii sell for the exec
utors Of the w. B. Lowe estate
splendid piece of railroad prop
erty, at the corner of Castleberry
street and the Central railroad.
At the same time we will offer
about 25 lots on Highland ave
nue.. East avenue and Kendall
street.
We suggest that you call for
plats and examine each of these
properties before the date of sale.
FORREST & GEORGE
ADAIR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
SEMI-CENTRAL.

WE DON'T have to advertise
this to sell it, we are using it
as a filler. If you are interested
take this up with Mr.. Sharp.