davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-05-21
From The Editor

The following is from a private
letter written by a country editor,
not for publication, which was re-
produced in the Kansas City Star:
Il know everybody in the whole
country roundabout by his first,
name. There are thousand
things to make life Joy. The
youngsters in school come to office
for my opinion in difficult things
IN their lessons. | figure out the
contents Of stacks Of alfalfa and
prairie hay for trainers. | am the
court Of last resort when it comes
to prices of corn and cattle and
hogs, and during Cleveland s ad-
ministratiOn | advised widow
women about their affairs. | lend
the chronically impecunious sums
ranging from so cents to So, and
always get it back. ! head the list
and help carry the paper to take
the subscription for some one in
distress.
"Our office gets the freak vegc-
tables and big corn and fine fruits.
We never get any knocks. No one
ever comes round to tell us what
Newark post., 1913-05-21
Utopia
PROGRESS

"A map of the world that does
not include Utopia is not worth
glancing at, for it leaves out the
country at which Humanity is al
ways landing, And when Human
ity lands there, it looks out, and
seeing better country, sets sail.
Progress is the realization of
Utopias. Post.
The Nations ship lies at the dock,
All ready to sail away.
Clear rings the Captains S "Cast
Away,
Make haste, for we sail today"
"Whither away, 0 Sailor bold,
0 whittier away, | pray?"
He casts his measured glance aloft
And far Ger the ocean s spray.
"In distant isle across the sea,
Lies the lure Of Liberty;
We sail today to make the port
Where Body and Soul are free. "
And when, 0 Sir, shall you
return,
And shall you bring cargo home? /?
And what of kindred left behind,
While over the sea you roam? ?"
"We'u ne'er return again, "
said he,
"To the dead Past s silent rest,
But ever on Wen make our way
70 the hope in human breast.
Fairer isles where men are free.
"For in the distance we shall see.
Tho rest we then so YEARLY,
Thence We press for Liberty.
"Ever and ever, forever on,
For mankind shall never rest,
Newark post., 1913-05-21
"Starve The Fly"
Is Fighters Slogan


Chairman Edward Hatch, Jr.,
Of the American Civic Association
said during a convention in Balti-
more, "The slogan swat the hv'
should be changed to 'starve the
fly
Mr.. Hatch is right. Adults and
children may alike be banded in
crusade to kill as many flies as have
the temerity to show themselves.
But unless the breeding and feed
ing places of the insect that forgets
to wipe its feet are broken up the
campaign will be in vain-at least
1t will fall far short Of success.
The thing is a simple factor in
the arithmetic Of science and
health II there are no places for
flies to feed, if there are no places
for flies to breed, there will be no
flies to kill. The new remedy has
the virtue of getting right down to
cases. The "swat' formula is only
a palliative.
The new Warcry is an important
one III that it touches the funda-
mentals Of sanitation everywhere.
England is almost a fyless coun-
try. And England gained that en-
vlable reputation not so much by
swatting the fly as by taking the
fy's meal ticket away from him
and at the same time issuing a close
order against the places i'll which
it is wont to breed.
There is no good reason why an
enterprising town, county or state,
jealous Of its health, should not fol-
low similar course. 1t sounds
spectacular to tell how many flies
you have slaughtered during the
course Of day. 1t is pleasant to
have their scaIps dangling, so to
speak, at your belt. But unless you
have nullifed it's means Of susten-
anco and broken up its homestead
rights the few you have killed will
be reinforced by millions Of others
just as deadly and just as "o@@,s-
Siye.
To do away with the fly broo1io@
places is merely a matter Of clean
lincs8. Clean houses, gardens and
yards. Clean streets and aj'cv-
ways. Discourage the fly in its
breeding rrocIiYities.
Carrying out the fourth step, the
sale Of fly traps should be encour-
aged in every store.
TO sum it all up, swat the fy be-
fore it is born.
FLY FIGHTING MANIMS
Be up to date. Swat the fly.
Clean up and boost.
Eternal vigilance should be your
watchword.
The fly is a home wrecker. De
stroy it.
When the fly comes i'll the door
good health goes out the window.
It's not work that kills men, but
worry. Swat the fly.
The four principal steps III or
ganizing a campaign against the
fly are as follows:
First-To educate people as to
the deadly nature of the fly.
Second-To kill off all winter
flies, those hiding about the houses,
waiting their season to forage.
Third-To do away with all
breeding places for flies.
Fourth-To trap all flies which
happen to escape.
The determination of the winter
fly is problem for the individual
housewife. Don't let one fly es-
cape. Hunt for them all and kill
them early in the spring, for the
winter fly is the parent of sum-
mer's terrible sWarms.
Newark post., 1913-05-21

The restless surge Of the human
soul
Drives ever on to the Best. -
The Nation s ship lies at the dock,
All ready to sail away;
Clear rings the Captain s Cast
Away,
Make haste for we sail today
=. n. Cader.
Newark post., 1913-05-21
DEXTER MEANS RIGHT
This j. to Announce that We Have Purchased DEA1LR
Rock and Catalogue Folding Machine.

Ct In order to better serve onr Patrons Il | ,,: 49,, -
II A" . J., ,r fo1dno work. We have had this idea
for some months After consulting with printers
:; 41a cr a1,,ue business we decided Oh the Dexter
.:s4 10 +,a National Printing! Publishing, Adver-
1 Allied Trades EXPOSITION held at the New Grand Central
t,,7oo Now York. we saw all the new kinds in printing
q the display Of machinery the Dexter F00e WITHOUT "'
took the lead.
CT We purchased the machine display for demonstration
+1a r>v,csiton and i is now installed III the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BROYLES WOULD
RID CITY OF DOCS
Recorder Recommends Chopping
Of Tails "Just Behind Ears"
as Easiest Way.

Recorder Broyles is advocating
what he claims to be a sure means
to stamp out the hydrophobia peril
in Atlanta. Just kill all dogs in the
city; it's a very simple and inexpen-
sive solution, he says
While he thinks the whole canine
family should go, the Recorder is par
ticularly averse to the bulldog spe-
cies, and suggests that the tails OF
all bulldogs be amputated right be
hind the ears.
He urged this action Tuesday aft
ernoon in the trial of Mrs. NJ. Con-
zales. Of No. 80 West Cain street,
charged with allowing a vicious dog
to run at large. The dog. a highly
priced pet, is said to have severely
bitten a pedestrian. Policemen Cor
man and Evans said that dogs in
many Of the streets were a public
nuisance and a constant danger. Then
Judge Broyles voiced his anti-canine
sentiments
On recommendation of the doctor
treating the victim, the court ordered
Mrs Gonzales to keep her dog close
ly confined for two weeks. At the
end of that time the Recorder Will
determine whether it shall be exc
Cuted or baniShed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BACKACHE VANISHES.
RHEUMATIC PAINS Co
Few Doses of Crcxone Eau
Stiff, Sore, Swollen joints
and Muscles, Relieving
Backache and Bladder
Disorders.

If you suffer with baCkache-
have pains | nthe neck or sides
nervous or dizzy spells-a few
doses of Croxone will relieve M.
congestion and you will be SUI.
prised how quickly all kldney
bladder and rheumatic troubls
will disappear.
Croxone promptly relieves theu
diseases because it really doe,
reach the real cause. 1t soaks right
into the walls and Innings Of In,
kidneys, cleans out the stopped.
up. inactive organs. neutralizss
and dissolves the uric acid and
makes the kidneys sift from ths
blood the waste and poisonous
matter that lodge in the joints and
muscles to scratch and irritate and
cause rheumatism. 1t soOthes and
heals the delicate Innings Of the
bladder and gives the kidneys re-.
newed strength so they can filter
the blood and keep you well
Croxone is different from AM
other remedies. 1t is 80 prepared
that it is practically impossible to
take it without results. An origi.
nal package of Croxone costs but a
trifie. and all druggists are author.
lied to return the purchase price
if it should fail in a single case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BACK AFTER
WEEK OF hiking
General Evans Declares Fort Nc
Pherson Regiment Is in Best
Possible Shape.

The Seventeenth Infantry, United
States Army, returned to Fort Nc
Pherson Wednesday morning, after
spending six days on its annual field
exercise.
Brigadier General Robert X. Evans
spent three days with the soldiers.
General Evans said Wednesday
morning that the Seventeenth is now
in better condition than it has been
for years.
The soldiers worked during the six
DAYS under conditions they would have
to confront during war. During two
DAYS of the hike they were on haver-
sack rations, and were taught indi-
vidual cooking, such as would have to
be done on long marches through a
hostile country and on the battle line.
Long hikes and many maneuvers
we're held by the regiment, and sham
battles were fought each day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
There's No Use Trying, | Can't Hide
Pimples With Paint"

II she only knew how easily pimplrs
can be cured with Stuarts Calcium
Waters. she would never use cos
motics again. Just as soon as her
blood has been Cleansed by the puri-
fving agents Of this sovereign RENE
dy all the foul conditions of her skin
-pimplcs b,aCkheads. brashes and
liver spots-would quickly disappear.
And the rosy cheeks and rich. glow
ing colors OF a healthy. natural COM
plcNion viii be a hundredfold more
attractive than any she could possibly
get out of a paint box or a powder
rag
Stuart's Calcium Waters taken into
The blood convert the impurities that
have gathered in the pores into gas
enus form that readily escapes
through the pores. At the same time,
they stimulate the pores into throw -
ing off the foul matter that has aC-
cumulaled about them. The result is
that the blood and skin are quickly
freed of all impurities and restored
to healthy, vigorous condition. With
pure blood, a healthy. beautiful skin
viii follow as certainly S day follows
night
II you have a pimply. broken out
skin. YOU should clear it up at once
with Stuart's Calcium Waters. Don't
Whitewash your face. 1t fools nobody
and only makes matters worse There
is only one remedy that * at once
safe and effectiVe-Stuart'S Calcium
recommended by the best
physicians There is only one SUR
and quick way to beauty for YOU.
That is a straight line to the nearest
drug store for a soc box Of Stuart's
Calcium Waters. Start now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BANKERS Of j. 8.
SURE To COME
To ATLANTA
Richmond and Atlantic City Work
ers No Match for Boosters
From Gate City.

BOSTON, MASS, Oct Sit is
practically settled that the 1914 con-
yenjion Of the American Bankers As
socistion will be held in Atlanta.
When The Georgia delegation, and
particularly :he bankers from Allan
Ia, started Wednesday morning on
their third days work Of boosting the
Southern city. they found little to be
done. They have scattered Allan a
buttons and Atlanta literature
throughout Boston. and virtually
every banker attending the conve1-
ton. except those from Richmond and
Atlantic City. has become an Cnthu-
siastic booster for Atlanta in 1914
Prominent bankers from all sec
tons OF the United States admitted
Wednesday morning that Atlanta had
captured the convention and that All
that remained was the formal ratif-
cation Of the choice by the delegates.
Haynes McFadden, secretary of the
Georgia Bankers Association and one
of Atlantas most consistent advo-
Gates. was enthusiastic Wednesday.
We have the next convention
sewed up, signed. sealed and delivered
for Atlanta" he said. There is no
doubt that wen win Richmond has
no more chance than Seattle"
Prospects are fine for the next
convention to be held In Atlanta
said Ernest Woodruff. president OF
The Trust Company Of Georgia. "Ey-
erybody ] talk 10 favors our city, and
Il looks like Atlanta for the VIA
ner"
Joseph A. McCord. who is a mem
her of the currency commission, said
Wednesday morning: Atlanta Will
be the next convention city. That
much is practically settled
The Georgians also had the salts
faction Of having one of their num-
Der John X. Ottley, vice president .?
the Fourth National Bank OF Atlanta.
elected president OF the clearing
hous. section of the convention. Last
year he acted as vice president.
one OF the most enthusiastic and
efficient Of the Atlanta 1914 squad
is Miss Edna Brundage the daughter
Of r. -. Brundage She has been
most active in distributing the car IL
and buttons bearing the Atlanta leg
end.
TODAY the members Of the delega-
ton who were not engaged In any
OF the meetings spent their time
sightseeing in the automobiles that
the Boston banks have provided
Eugene w. Stetson, of Macon, has
been nominated IS a member of the
executive committee; A, G. Blalock,
OF Joncsboro, as the vice president of
the association for Georgia. and Ed
win Stcrne, of Albany. as a member
of the nominating committee from
Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Contribution List
Of Sulzer Destroyed

ALBANY. y. Y. Oct. S.-LOuis A.
Sarecky testified before the court of
Impeachment to-day that he had
destroyed the book in which he kept
a list of the campaign contributions
received by William Sulzer while he
was running for Governor
Just as the court of impeachment
assembled to-day, reports were cir
culated that Governor Sulzer had suf-
fered a nervous attack that made
il doubtful as to whether he could
take the stand even if his lawyers de-
cided he might do so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
OLD RUMHAUSER
CLEANS Up On
ATHLETICS


again and he laid down bunt. Ha.
Ha! Ha' Stood them on their beans.
Bakers three hits out of four was
poor stuff, Ell?
Well, another Ruth Just a min
ute. Say, / was never so excited in
my life as | was in the seventh in
ming. The score was Ito 4 with the
Athletics in the lead Well the old
Giants got Shafer to third and Doyle
was on first. A hit, you know. would
have tied the thing up. I sat back
as Fletcher came up. drew IN a long
COB of fresh air and waited.
Fletcher drew back and lined a bear
right at Barry at short. on the level,
I thought they would try TO catch
Shafer coming home, and l took a
long slant at the plate. heard
Bang! Bang" like two rife shots.
and learned later that the Giants had
been retired Barry had grabbed the
pill, shot 1t to Eddie Collins, and Mr..
Collins in turn shot it to first.
McGraw, who has been nicknamed
the Napoleon of the Diamond" by
some humorist with time on his
hands, dragged one foot after the 9TH
er to the Giants bench.
Whaddathey mean. Napoleon of
the Diamond" Where do they get
that stuff?
Athletics Don't Need Pitchers.
Some of the dope writers said Mack
had no pitchers Say, kid. they don't
need any pitchers. | told Connie Mack
TO go in and pitch himself Say any
old time that Oldring, Collins, Baker
and McInnis are up, GOODBYE
There's no use being foolish about
this thing, class will tell They tell
me that the Old Master, Matty, starts
to-day
Wen, l like Matty He's a good
guy; but, say, the roll is down on
Connie Mack's team, and we grab the
big eats after the performance.
don't want to boast or anything like
that, but if it's over Saturday and the
Athletics grab four in a row, don't be
surprised. A guy just asked me how
the Giants stood. ! said, Like d guy
with a broken leg"
I'll be around to your dump with
the benzine car Saturday night, and
I'll have more dollars than Carter has
pills.
Don't let the wife know / scam
pered across the parchment to you
Burn this up.
Yours till the stars melt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Mayor Calls Police
To Subdue Alderman

ROME Oct. S.-MayOr Yancey
called the police to quiet Philip
Vandiver. Alderman from the Third
Ward, when Seaborn Wright, leader
Of the prohibition forces in Georgia,
appeared before Council and protest
ed with his characteristic vigor
against the alleged sale Of whisky in
Rome, urging that more stringent or
dinanCes be passed.
Nandiver began to argue about a
petition which he desired to be read
rather than listen to the prohibition
list. Thrice the Mayor ordered him
to be seated, but Nandiver continued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Pulaski Heir Wants
S35,OOO,OOO from US,

ST PETERSBURG, Oct. S.-A
claim of 10000, 900 rubles will soon
be instituted against the United
States Government by Laska Burd-
znsky. of Petrokov, Russian Poland.
Burdzinsky claims to be a direct
descendant of Pulaski. the Polish
soldier. who so materially assisted
General Washington in freeing the
American colonies from British rule.
He bases his claims on the ac-
cumulated receipts accruing from
the sale of real estate in Chicago
which land was granted to General
Pulaski for his services
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
GERMAN EDITOR
GOES To URGE
FAIR EXHIBIT
Theodore Sutro Will Work in
FatherIand in Interest Of the
Panama Exposition.

NEW YORK. oct. s.-Theodore Su-
tro. editor Of Hearsts German Jour
nal and president of the United Ger
man Societies Of New York, has sail
ed for Germany, where, representing
the National German American
Union. he will work in the interest Of
the Panama Pacific Fair. He also
will take part in the centennial fes-
tivities celebrating the battle Of Leip-
zig.
The main object Of my trim" Mr.
Sutro said, IS to do everything in my
power to induce the industrial circles
in Germany to change their declining
attitude coward the coming worlds
fair at san Francisco.
Il carry petition signed by hun
drcds of thousands of German Amer
lean citizens which | shall present
to the German Government, so that
il may know how deeply Interested is
the German element in the United
States in a German exposition al the
fair, worthy of the renown Of Ger
many as an Industrial nation.
u hop" to he received in audience
by the German Emperor so that
may set forth my views on the i'm
tnellSe Importance OF TINS question. l
shall emphasize first of all that the
cordial relations between the German
Empire and the United States for the
major part are due to the many Ger
mans who have found in America
new home, and that nothing could go
further to promote their position in
their new country than brilliant and
successful participation by Germany
in the fair
81 shall visit all the larger indus
trial Centers Of Germany, especially
Berlin. Dusseldorf, Munich, Leipzig
and Nuremberg. ! may eventually
make a trip into Austria and Switzer-
land to agitate for the fair.
The active propaganda by Hearst's
German journal on behalf Of the fair
has met with a gratifying response
throughout the whole country and
take the opportunity to express my
gratitude to the German press in the
United States for its valiant service
in behalf of the good cause. Some
hundred German newspapers are
standing shoulder to shoulder with
Hearsts German journal in this mat
ter and we are sounding time and
again the bugle for the good pur-
pose"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Trustees for Home
For Hayward Girls
Named by SlatOn

Governor John VI. Slaton to-day
named the board Of managers for ma
waywarG girls home, authorized Boy
the Legislature at its summer session
The institution is TO be known Off
cially as the Georgia Training School
for Girls
The board is composed Of Whine
Moore, Of Atlanta, Mrs. Il. T. Fitz-
patrick. Of Madison. Judge W. H. Da-
Wis, Of Waynesboro, Mrs. William II
FELTON,. OF Gainesville, and the Rev
NJ. Ashby Jones, { Augusta.
The board is required OF meet j.
Atlanta October - to organize. The
first three trustees named are TO serve
until June 80. 1915, and the last two
until June 80. 1916.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Lincoln Mcdonnell to
Lecture for Charity

The Rev Lincoln Mcconnell will
lecture at the Baptist Tabernacle
Thursday evening for the benefit of
the Tabernacle Sunday school His
subject will be philosophy Of Happy
Living" Tickets have been placed
on sale at 25tCents each at Tarver's
shoe store. No. Peachtree street.
DR. Mcconnell will lecture Friday
evening at the Highland Park Bap-
list Church on Dead Lions" The
evangelist has characterized this al
dress as run, frolic and philosophy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Try to White
Wash PimpIeS
People Who Attempt to Hide I'm
slightly Pimples Behind Paint
and Powder, Clog Their
Pores and Coarsen Their

Pimples are the source Of the great
est chagrin and humiliation to the
sensitive girl anxious for the admira-
ton that beauty receives. And It IL
only natural that she tries to hide
them behind paint and powder.
She little realizes. however. what
almost irreparable injury she inflcts
on her skin through the clogging and
charging of the pores of the skin.
The impurities I'm the blood that cause
pimples have now no way OF escape
and new pimples break out not only
on the face. but on the shoulders.
back and arms. Instead of improy-
ing her looks. she has spoiled what
ever beauty was left her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Horned Owl Caught
In White House Basin

WASHINGTON. oct. 8.-A big
horned owl swooping down for gold
fish in the fountain at the east en-
trance to the White House became
entangled in the water lilies in its
basin and was drowned. II was found
floating on the water supported by
its outstretched wings, which meas
ured four feet.
Owls have been heard frequently
in the trees on the White House
grounds, but attendants said they
never had seen one before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Tariff Rebate Clause
Held Up for Opinion

WASHINGTON. oct. S-The sec
ton OF the new tariff law providing
for a per cent discount in duty on
imports in American bottoms will lie
dormant until Attorney General Me
Reynolds delivers an opinion on the
clause. according to an order given
by Secretary or the Treasury Nc
Adoo to-day to all customs collect
oTs.
Final decision by the Treasury De-
partmcnt on the administration Of
this clause viii follow the Attorncl
Generals opinion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
First Philharmonic
Concert Big Success

Officials Of the Atlanta Musical As
ISOLATION were warmly congratulated
Wednesday over the notable success
scored the previous afternoon by the
Philharmonic Orchestra. The musicians
delighted a large audience in the At
lanta Theater with an admirably rem
dered program and demonstrated that
the organization has a well defined place
in the Citys musiCaltlife.
with only limited rehearsal, Morti-
mer Wilson conducted the orchestra
surely and skllfully through the diff
cult passages and won unstinted appre-
citation for his work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Crime to Read Bryan
Book, Says Hindu

CHICAGO, oct S.-To read the
works Of william j. Bryan, now Sec
rotary Of state. is a penal offence IN
India, if il happens to be a pam
phlet called British Rule in India"
according to Basenta Koomar Roy, a
Hindu. who says he was exiled from
India for working for the freedom Of
his Countrymeu
According to Roy, Mr.. Bryan, I'm
the pamphlet, says: The more /
see and read OF British rule in India,
the more unjust IL seems. Roy says
that to have the pamphlet in ones
possession in India is sufficient war
rant for arrest and serving time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

or excessive oil. and in just a few
moments you have doubled the beau
ty of your hair. A delightful sur
prise, awaits those whose hair has
been neglected or is scraggy. faded,
dry, brittle or thin. Besides beauti-
flying the hair, Danderine dissolves
every particle of dandruff, Cleanses,
purifies and invigorates the scalp, for
ever stopping itching and falling hair,
but what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use, when you
see new hair-fine and downy at first
-yes-but really new hair growing
all over the scalp. If you care for
pretty. soft hair. and lots of it. sure
ly get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton'
Danderine from any drug store or tot
let counter and just try it.-Adv.