davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
ThedFOrd's Black Draughl.

MeDuif. VA suffered for seveFal
years. SAYS Mrs. Is. Whitaker, Of
lhls place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago friend told me TO try
Thedsofd's Black Draughi. which ] did,
and found II 10 be the best family medi-
cine for young and old.
/ keep Black DFaught on hand all the
lime now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me Tor dose, and Il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have q long spell Of sick
ness IN our family, since We commenced
using Black faught."
Thedlord's Black Draught Is purely
vegetable, and has been found 10 Segu-
late weak slomachs, aid digestion, re-
lleve indigestion, collie, wind. nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
II has been In constant Use for more
man 10 years, and has benefited more
Than a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black Dauelll. Price only 25c. Oel .
Hzskagc to-day NC 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12


tn4 NfuauciIoa pi Aali N lhe Nnii-
"a States Including Hawaii and
Forte Rico. ~ 1919. accofuina 20 an
advance chapter from Mineral RE-
aonreeA 1919" On the production ~
sail and hromlnc. hy w. e. phalon.
~ ne Uuitea States ReDloalcal nnr-
very. was Sa.a84.Sqs haerclA 81 $50
pounds each. or t.Gb5.f13 short tons.
valued "a So.f02,t12. which WAS a
ealn of ncafly 2 per cent ~ quantity
and ~ nearly IS per cent IN value
compared with 1914.
iis addition 10 the domestic pfOe
aacllon ~ salt. amounting a. gJ.-
93f.sos barrels aBs.est BARRELS were
iWpnftcd. These imperiatlons we're
IN part Offset by exports amounting
20 tfb.7Ss barrels. leaving an excess
ef imports ever experts 81 sh4.sTe
barrels. This figure added 90 She dos
moatic production brings tho toial
aaif consumed uD a. aaA71es1 bar
feie. which a 4 substantial Increase
% a,0a7.sss barrels over the gon-
sumption in 1871. The Imports were
81 per cent OF the domestic con-
sumption for the year, a fractlon less
than the corresponding ratio for
iaff. Thus the United states sup.
piled eta per cent of the saIt con-
aumed during tho year.
This country Is not dependent an
amy foreign country for any portion
"a 10 salt supply, a. the capacity 81
ltE active mines and manufacturing
plants IL greatly IN excess 81 the
present output. There arc many
plnrts running az less than fun ca-
paclty. while some are now idiC
which could readily Resume opera
liona when trade conditions warrant.
The report cited may be ohtalued
without cost on application "a tho Dl-
rector ". s. Geolosicai Survey.
Washington. D. G.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

n&Mh Stily.
Cook iPe rpaebee adding few oi
tne kernels. When dome strain, anN
clear With the white 81 On egg. Make
ire son 81 tho following proportions.
4 pint peach liouor.
! pound sugar
1ulce * 4 lemon
Add lhe lemon Juice % the peach
'lnuof end les boil for twenty minutes.
nFf tho sugar ans hen II 81 no oven
add q % the arst mixture and ID u
boil until q ieiis. This should take
only VERY few minatea.
sssr4s pickled prelatcs.
3 pounds % brown SUGAR
cups o. vinegar.
ounco OF cinnamon nlleN
= peck Of peaches.
Gloves.
Put The drown sugar. vinegar. and
cinnamon stick. broken into pieces,
into preserving kettle and let boil
twenty m'nuias Dip the neaehes sep
nrnfeir N and out of hot water. and
rub OK the fur with q towel. stick
each peach with four cloves. Put one
half che peaches into the syrup, and
cook until sogt. Remove the fruit 20
d stone crock, cook the other half Of
the peaches. and PIT Thorn in the
crock. Pour syrup remaining IN the
kettle over an.
Bransiy l'cu,sll,s.
ia quarts cilngatonc peaches.
4 cups sugar.
cups water.
= cup brandy.
boil the syrup ungii very thick. peel
the peaches smoothly. and add them
10 the syrup. Cook until the peaches
arc tender put them in Is two-quart
jar. pour tho brandy over them and
M the jar with syrup.
pcacla Conserve.
quarts Of peaches
cup of seeded ralsins.
oranges.
lemon.
4 cups Of eranulnted sugar.
cup Of walnut meats.
wash the peaches, oranges. and
lemon, remove the seeds. and run AL
through a meat Grinder; add the SUI
gar: put on the stove and let simmer
until thick like marmalade. when
the mixture frst begins to simmer,
add the walnut meats.
lseach Preserve.
Pare, haive. stone. and weigh choice
freestone peaches. adding the kernels
from about a fourth Of the pits.
ALLOW
3-1 pound OF sugar 10
ponRC Of the fruit. and
1 cup OF water TO
cups OF sugar.
Make tho syrup and cook the
peaches In Il few "a time until
they are clear. then ift each piece
out separately witt. fork or skim
mer. Concense Tie syrup and when
thick. strain: reheat, aeding the fruit,
when Il bolls. remove from the FIRE
and seal In jars.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
. . &c &c &c . = . . . . .
3, AMERICAN EQUIPMENT ON .
3 FOREIGN RAILWAYS o
3 0OO~OONNA@SeNNNS

Washington, u. c.. Aug. ~.
The sales 81 American locomotives
and railway cars IN foreign countries
have been increasing steadily for the
past ave years, but the popularity OF
such rolling stock Is confined almost
entirely 60 Canada and Latin Amer
lea. In a monograph on the foreign
markets for railway supplies and
equipment about % be issued by the
bureau Of foreign and domestic COM
merce. Il In shown that Of ss,SO0.00o
worth ~ railway cars sold TO foreign
countries during the iirst ten months
OF the fiscal year 1918. over $500
goo worth we're sold "a Canada and
the I.atin republics. Ducing the same
period sf.30Q. 600 worth OF loc0mo-
dives we're shipped to japan and ko-
rea. but otherwise the markets for
American locomotives have been linz
lted 10 the American continents. The
exports OF electric cars have made "A
decided jump during the past year,
but the increase Is due principally TO
orders for more than S2,50o,OOO
worth OF cars for Brasil.
Railroad development IN the older
countries Of Europe has been along
/
IN the United states. and distinct
types OF rolling stock have eonse-
quently been evolved. American To-
comotivcs have been tried IN Is few
Of these countries but u ~ claimed
that they have not proved satisfae-
tory. IN countries whore railroads
are more recent development the
capital has 10 large extent been
furnished hy q few of the more inn
portant European countries, with the
natural result that orders for equip
mcnt are given to the countries FUR
nishing the capital. Where the roads
are owned by the government, the
home manufacturers are Invariably
favored In buying equipment.
The MONOGRAPH prepared by the
bureau Of foreign and domestic com
merco comprises reports from thc
various American consula on the
prospects ~ settling American rail-
way equipment abroad. These re-
ports contain lists of railways, the
names and addresses Of officials
charged with the duty Of purchasing
supplies. descriptions Of repair shops
ana rolling stock. methods Of maxi
Ing purchases. etc. Considerable at
tention Is given 10 markets for
American railway equipment abroad
These reports contain lists 81 rail-
ways. the names and addresses 81 OF
hcials charged with the duty OF pnr-
chasing supplies descriptions of re-
pair shops and rolling stock. meth
ODDS OF making purchases, etc
Considerable attention - given %
markets for American specialtleH and
novelties. for which there ~ a better
market than for locomotives and ears
manufactured IN the United states
Copies OF the monograph especial
Consular Reports No. 500 may pc
obtained from the superintendent 81
Documents. Washington, for ~ cents
-----.---.-- ss--rr aN~se~~
/ NJ nnlllna mnrrn l1nn-l lea YnuI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12


walking upstairs backward Is
uFged BY physician as a useful
psactieo IN cases OF heart weakness
and as helping IN a more equal dlstFi-
button Of muscular wear and tear.
~Tlrstly and most important" he
says. walking upstairs backward
would prevent any tendency TO
hurry. No matter how inveterate a
stair rush a man might be, he would
hnye 20 moderate hls pace II going
backward.
'arhis enforced dcliDaration would.
Of course. be Of great value In heart
disease, Tho second effect would BE-
% relieve tina strain from the orai-
nary walking ana climbing muscles
tthoae on the front q the thish) and
% press into service those on the
back Of the les. which ordinarily DO
no work IN climbing stairs. The total
result. therefore. might b saving
III muscular wear and tear through
q more economical distribution II IF.
fort This. Of course. would also BE-
of value ~ cases ~ heart weakness
We shall prefer. however, I,
ascend the stairs n the good old.
fashioned way and take our hearl
gymnastics osherwlae.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

in .Airty-two cities has been selected
by the United States bureau Of cdu-
cation for exhibition purposes. and
Is now touring the country. The fol-
lowing are among the cities honorcd
VITA place la the exhibit; Los An
eelcs and stockton. Gals New Haven.
Conn: Ottawa. III; Indianapolis,
lnd.; FitchbnrR. lowell. Marlboro.
Nantucket. Nqwton. Reading. SOM
erviile and springncid. Mass: Mln-
ncapolie. Mimi; ST. louis, Mo-. Jer-
scy city and Newark. y. j.: Buffalo.
Elmira. schenectady. 2olNnv. Ssra-
cuse, Troy and Utica, y. ~ Cietv-
land, o.; Luurlum. Mincrsvilic. ok
ford. Pittsburgh ana Rankin. ffa.i
and Westerly. n. T.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

George AIDE. al the Chicago Athletic
club listened 90 youths passionate
panegyric on love.
walt till you've married her" said
AIDE. WYATT AN you've boon married
TO her fifteen or twenty years Then
ynu'n be- like sinickson.
"Sunickson's wife looked ~ from
n novel the other evening and said,
dreamily'
GIVE been thinking, dear. ~ our
those ocNatic daya.
"'Humph" said Slnnickson, shai,-
ing his fat bald head shat ocstntic
dazo. YOU mean. Washington Star.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
SOME oUIPS ON THE
SUFFRAGETTES

tFrom the WASHINGTON Post.)

(From the washington Post)
Recently an advertising agency OF
fered cash prizes for the best epi-
grammatic definitions Of suHfasette'
Here are some OF the RESULTS
A suffrageite Is a woman who thinks
she has been devoted long enough.
Not satisfied with The last word, she
also wants tho first
shc Is the corset needed 20 reduce
the government waste.
She Is woman who needs the
"poig" for her vaultlng ambition.
A sunragette 10 a string Of beauty
and a lawyer forever
A woman who would rather break
windows than clean them.
a Woman whose troubles arc cer-
tainly not "liitle ones"
ono who spends more time airing
her Views than viewing her heirs.
A woman who win spare no panes
10 yet her rights.
A woman Who would rather rock
the country than the cradle.
A female creature queer and quaint
who longs 10 be just what she ain't
The hen that would cackle and
never set
IL tho woman known 90 a sutr'
aRelte.
We cant enace. we can't forget her
We love her still--ihe stiles th'
het;Vri
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
HsDsD'A WHO.
~ Soiin Carey
40AN444444A4N1

who's leader % = band Of brass--
like alexander boy--and leads the
same 10 asile style that suits the hoi
pollolY who pulls the acrCDaiic
stunts that get the 8 NJ o., the white
hio i5-per arteesi pipes Hp the pie
color Wno iiaunts mana like Dam
lei SAW ana day he hlf the den, ana
sinai the Same and slraishtway
turns a iilp-nup nov and then? Who
saye Nhile Emusic may have charms 90
sooihe thu savage breast. SOME double
aomeFfaults 81 well by way 81 added
1esg who sure can gei meal cReg y
with tho f-0ymnnslon-f, " Ger the
mussc bis goes badg Xe nimble Gre
etoTe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12


W
kN N "
N N VOTES
A N
W keAf VEN
tP w
tns
p' WV te.
HNe't tieaf N' q''e'
a Re HH',t #ss H"a n".
70 etsf t'et .'oH
*N., " .R'' ~ s'n.
n e 'Re'
W.
IA
'"'
t"' III.
'...
~'e NV ~. wv ~
q 49, t "o ~"
s..s 80 *.''-
4e' $500
@s. ~ ~ 800 ~
~ -
' III ~" 80
sss' ~ ~ $500 ~.
' ~ ~ $500
~" -' ~ Il. '''''
%
49,
f'S'e' ~ e '''aees' vss' "e"'
NJ sss''Ps. esssre.ns 1870 y q"
49, $3.50 e''oe. "''''.s
..''. s-r''e :" -. r w '. ,.
- -.
"N"NN +"N"ANAN ~ 1917
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

wife tplcadlngly)- afraid.
Jack. you do not love me any more
anyway. not 80 well az YOU used 20.
Husband WHY
Wlrc--lieonuse you always let mo
get up TO light tho firo now.
Husband Nonsense my lovcl Your
getting uD 10 light the fire makes mo
love YOU all the morc.-New York
Call
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12


W' pteN' QNeef
essst.ss e ere 4
ep#f &
4 A
s aHrineg
w eha An-
teF a ~ tt
q ipi'rsf tsFae Gene ~
{eNF F'an q Hei = H'i
TIVE iHe FnH.i'fe and
f'4 q @t. Il y.
q
n R'tt = ,'r rT'A
tHf ,t4F NN&n'aHl Par sA-
3af ~ ~
g tne heFAia thHt tnP
A 'i' stairs.
".aH 'H'. "'-s'
'A pA'a p petpFe sc
4 nhssae' sne ~oss s
anr
W ~ k'e 'es'@ '''''''','''P 1'ef'ns
~ m HFApe Q'Aef p~f'nk
feAnf mH's Na'..Nk g tH'h sak''
W WIZ snF Fs"P'N s. AR'pY ~.
w saHt A*pf'''.ss ~
sHs hHnaansaF sfs's'ntH' efAeneea ~
tnN f4iFs
we MNN UHMNHHn fHDt fHM city 04
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

Constipation causes headache, indl-
gostion, dizziness, drowalnoss For a
mud. opening medicine, ugc Doans
ReEuiots. 25c "a box at All stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

finger or suffer q cut, hruise, burn or
scald. BE prepared. Thousands rely
on Dr Thomas' Eclectic oil. Your
druggist CELLS n. csc and soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12


$50.
M ....... ..... Is ..a.,...s
Il4 s&. M . n. lhn ntfs
.&|aSI .....4 X .|'.+t...
apmktsEtt IL |Nsi af.sA.asA ,.,l.
.s' t-n
'.s..,. s. .t', 81. '.... 49,. ~.
I...,A 49,. .... Il. i. ..,.,....... .......,.
Iet,n h44 e.s, .... ,...i,,.. ~.
( A,r4toS..
! al, ,st..,..., 49,.
I n.,..1 q. l,,,a $780,. -. th...k
/ ~ ~. - ,s4 49, -.
1890
ae@.% 800 "a e. $500 f.ss., h,s..,
r..~. a..s sA.ss,s
a4 r,tttn 49,. r..t ,,..t ~.
.i,.., 80, -. ~. -.
e.Aeels 49, 80 +. -.
~t.e ~ 4i g.,.,ls st',s., ,,s...,,t .,an.,St.
M, a.. 1850. "a, 1890.
NINA psxestff - -. u.p.it, ain -@..s
4. nI,,l nn..a ,.lfh as,,a lnfa.,ffn,,e
-
JOHN BULL. nirht 70 even fn1th-
e. ana hovcott fhe banana canal.
Tlfr KRtJpp .tlon funa A raid 40
have been only eeDo a wear This
.s....s., ,.e,,~. 49,. ar.ts,.t, 4, n,.t+ T.
horue.1au
-
SENATOR SHEPPARD 81 Texas
wants 10 "clolhe woman with the
ballot" No. friend. not unloan you
print the ballot on tissue paper.
--
AND AT THAT. some of the Ore
kDn ballots would mako a pair OF
blankets. -
~-o--
IN TIME or peace prepare for
war. How about taking an ldio swat
a. the coai trUaf. Theses Zine summer
daysl
--u-
We Lave fflm So.
Tha feliew who brings a bevy OF
oar lady friends doAn 10 lead the ap-
niauae the first time our lao pounds
n visible on che beach On a ats. ped
bathing suit.
O.
BOSS" Fi.INN of Pittsburgh. Who
mas come out for the Republican nom
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

when yea ~knl ice can % 5T-Us--
plsmona To-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
MEYER
PLEADS FOR THREE
NEW BATTLESHIPS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Seeretary
of the Navy Meyer before the house
naval affairs committee urged APP
propriations for three battIeships.
despite the one battleship appropria-
ton of last year and the movement now
on foot TO restrict the authorization to
the same number at this session.
Secretary Meyer told the committee
that on completion of the Pearl harhor
naval station in Hawaii the United
States will have practically unprotect-
ed what is intended to be the most inn
portant naval station in the world.
The agitation before the house COM
mlttee means the beginning of a fight
between tho navy department and the
house on the subject battleships.
Secretary Meyer also urged the house
committee today to authorize liberal
increases in the other branches of the
naval service as recommended in the
secretary's annual report.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
IDAHO CONTEMPT CASE
OUTGROWTH OF OLD FEUD

LINCOLN. NEBR., Ian. 1&.-The i'm
rri,onment of A. H. Crusen at Boise,
Idaho. for contempt of the supreme
court in commenting upon the Roose-
welt criticism of that body is believed
by Nebraskans who know Crusen and
Chief Justice Stewart to be another
chapter in a long continued feud be-
tween the two men, that began In
Frontier county, this state, years ago.
Crusen located at Curtis Nebr., in 1861,
as a banker and Immediately plunged
into politics. At that time George II.
Stewart was county attorney and a
Republican party leader. The ambi-
tons Of the two men clashed, and as
both were fighters they waged relent-
less warfare upon one another as long
as thev resided there.
Stewart left Frontier county first and
settled in Boise, where he became a
legislator and then a judge. Cruiser
located in the same city ten years ago,
and has been engaged in banking and
politics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
CAR KILLS CHILD;
VICTORIAN HELD
Ringing of Gong StartIeS Boy,
Who Dashes Directly in
Front of Trolley.

Funeral services We're conducted from
the chapel of Greenberg & Bond at II
o'clock this morning for tive-year-old
Make Katz. who was killed by a street
car at noon yesterday
Make, the son of Louis Katz, 81 KEEL
ly street. with his brother and several
other small children. was playing in
front of the Katz residence on Kelly
street between Clarke street and Wood
ward avenue. The ringing OF the bell
on an incoming Pine street car
alarmed the children and they dashed
across the tracks in an effort to reach
the sidewalk before the car passed.
Although the motorman, H. b. Smith,
had shut off his power and applied the
brakes, the car was moving when il
struck Make, the last to cross the
tracks The child was thrown beneath
the wheels and The passengers plainly
felt the bump as the car passed over
the body.
The motolman surrendered 10 the po-
lice Immediately after the accident and
Was placed under $500 bond, charged
with recklessly running a street ear.
According to the story of the motor
man. Conductor Dial and several other
eyewitnesses. the car was coming up
grade and was running at moderate
rate of speed. The car was equippet
with wheel guards. but had no other
fender
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
TREASURY Is TO ISSUE
NEW NICKEL IN FEBRUARY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The design
of the new nickel. the creation OF J. f.
Fraser an artist Of New York mas been
accepted by Secretary MacVeagh, of
the treasury department to replace the
hve-cent piece that has been in circu
lation for many years. George f. Rob
erts. director Of the mint. win order its
coinage and it probably will be in cir
culation shortly after February T. on
one side Of the new coin is the repro
duction Of the head OF an Indian Al
the top is the word Liberty and at
the bottom is the year 1913. GA the
other side appears the figure Of a bison
closely associated with tine history Of
the red man, and the denomination Of
the coin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
MARRY FIRST NICE
YOUNG MAN" ADVICE
MISS MARBURY GIVES

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-"NIarry the
q. ST nice young man that comes along"
. the advice given working girls by
Miss Elizabeth Marbury who, with
Miss Anne Morgan, proved to several
hundred working girls this week that
d 25-cent dinner was good enough for
Them. Miss Morgan dined off Of chops
potatoes and apple pie, and declared
It was one of the most enjoyable meals
She had ever eaten.
II was served in the lunch rooms of
the Metropolitan Life building. for
members Of the vacation committee,
VINO wished to attend the monthly ball
and entertainment One thousand girls
attended the ball Miss Marbury talked
To- them about marriage,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Praised by Fifth Avenue Dealer
as Showing More Than
Ordinary Merit.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-That Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson is a painter Of real
talent is known to intimate friends and
to her art dealers, the Macbeth Caller
les. at No. $50 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Wilson has been a student Of
art for many years-in fact, she has
always studied art. she said, when she
was interviewed just after her hus-
6andas nomination at the pretty home
they had sublet md were living in since
the summer at Princeton.
81 have always had the greatest de
sire to be a painter" said Mr.. Wilson.
but the bringing up of three daugh-
lers and the cares of a housewife have
taken up most Of my life since my
marriage and just when my girls are
quite able to care for themselves and
my domestic problems seemed over with
on chat account / am confronted with
the prospect Of the white house and
the duties Of the nations hostess. But"
she added, with snHl., "Whatevor the
result of the election. [ intend never
entirely 10 desert my art"
Far from deserving her art, Mrs. vii
son has at present two big canvases at
the Macbeth Art galleries and one in
Chicago in the Art institute, which will
go to the Albright Art gallery in Buff
falo. The latter is entitled Autumn "
1T was four years ago that Mrs. VIII
son first felt she had real merit as ii
painter" said Mr.. Macbeth recently
For years she had painted and Der
work was extremely admired by her
friends, but she felt that their admha q
ton was more or less in the nature of
lattery, and one day she made up her
mind to find out definitely for her
self She sent a large canvas TO an i'm
portant exhibition without any name
attached.
"The picture was accepted by the
jury and hung on the line. Since then
she has had little more belief in her
self but not half as much as she should
nave continued Nj Macbeth. FOR
while her work is not great in the scnsc
Of world paintings. 1t is as good as
most and better than the majority Of
exhibition pictures"
Mr.. Macbeth placed a value of $3.50 on
each of the two landscapes by Ms.
Wilson.
one canvas is Of the country i'm and
about the earn gle lake in Princeton
The other has as its motif Il group Of
trees and a crude country roadside. II
also is Princeton study
Mrs Wilson as a girl attended the
New York Art school Since her mar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

proposed objects
of drastic legisla-
ton in the next
general assembly
of Georgia.
OF course, the
folks right here at
nome viii know
that the real At
lanta girls, to the
manner born. need
no legislative or
statutory program
of conduct cut out
for them. but
some of The SOiuns
who come 10 the
capital from tn
wild and woody
k n o " b e. tte -
hence their tears.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
KILLS HIMSELF WHILE
HIS CHILDREN PLAY

CHICAGO, Jan. t3.-While his three
children, from eight to twelve years old,
were playing in the kitchen, Fred Klover,
living at 706 South Carpenter street. a
wldower went to his bedroom and ended
his life by turning on The gas He was
found dead by the children, who detected
the odor Of gas and opened the bedroom
door. They ran screaming from the house
and called IN neighbors who notified the
police Mrs. <Iover died two years ago,
and for two months Klover has been out
of work and despondent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

his bride in their apartment. 81. OF
course married Miss Irene Leary, whose
stage name was Irene claire. There
must be two Irene Claires."
u can't understand why amy one
should wish to impersonate me-" inter-
jected Mrs. Flynn. 81 suppose it is be-
cause she wants to get little pub
iicity. understand that press agents
have been known to induce actresses to
do such things. rd like 10 see this
counterfeit Irene to see what she look.
like"