davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-08
Katoliska cerkev in denar.

Y okolici Radgome Sc je hotel po-
rotiti kmct ridl in je sci cato z
ncvesto k Iupniku. Zupnik pa ic
dognal, da jc Ujdl ; Svojo ncvcsto
y sorodu in STEER Y petcm kolenu.
Postal ju ie ma dekanijski urad.
10 je tam vso zadcvo povedal. je
moral naprayiti p~rOSnjo do Sko-
ia in pla5ati | X IA kolek. Skof
jc resi- proSnjo tako: U.idl dobi
dovOljenjc IA poroko. &c plaza 30
X IA Petrov vinar. Ali jc Sc
dai sorodStvo izbriSano?
Gospodjc - dobro razumcjo ma
biZnis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

most cherished remembrance Of our lives
And thousands Of happy mothers owe their
preservation to health and strength to
Mothers Friend This is an external REM
edy that is applied to the abdominal mus
clcs II relieves all the tension, prevents
tenderness and pain, enables the muscles
TO expand gently, and. when baby comes,
the muscles relax naturally, the form Is
preserved without liberation or other ac-
cident
You will find Mothers Friend on sale at
almost any drug store, as 1t is one Of the
standard. reliable remedies that grand
mothers everywhere have relied upon.
with its daily use during the period OF
expectation. there ia no weakness, no
nausea, no morning sickness, no pain, dis
tress or strain OF any kind Its influence
is truly remarkable as II penetrates the
tissues and renders them plant and easily
governed by the demands Of nature. You
will be surprised at its wonderful effect and
what a grateful relief it affords.
Especially TO young women Mothers
Friend is one Of the greatest Of all helpful
influences
You will hnd this wonderful remedy on
sale at the store where you trade, or they
will get it for you. 1t is prepared by Brad
field Regulator Co, 1876 Lamar Building.
Atlanta. Ga. Write them for a very valu-
able book to expectant mothers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
BOY, 10, To GET
DECREE Of PH.D.
Norbert Weiner, Harvard Stu
dent, Solved Calculus Prob
lens When 9 Years Old.

BOSTON. MASS. March 14-Nor-
bert Wiener, called "Harvard's most
wonderful boy" is today, at the age of
eighteen, preparing to receive the de-
gree of doctor of philosophy. which will
make him the youngest PhD. in Amer
lea.
An amazing statement from the elder
Wiener a professor at Harvard, was
his declaration that he could take al
most any boy and develop him to a
similar degree.
My son IS in no way prodigy" sail
Mr. Wiener. He is simply developed
intelligently. 1t is merely using the
proper method OF imparting learning"
Here is a short table showing the
rapid development Of young Wiener;
At the age of eighteen months he
knew the alphabet.
At three years he could read and
write we'll.
At six he had mastered arithmetic.
At eight he could read Latin, French
German and Russian, and was thorough
in plane and solid geometry.
~ f'HN 'iC was piSiASHSHN wv "'9fNi
mathematics, solving problems in CAL
culus with ease.
At ten he began studying chemistry.
At eleven he entered Tufts college.
At twelve he was a competent chem
ist
At fourteen he received the degree OF
master of arts.
What kind Of career have you
mapped out for your son?' Professor
Wiener was asked
ITO what use he will put all his
knowledge I do not know" said Pro-
fessor Wiener. He ihas not begun TO
specialize as yet and shall not inter
fere in the choice of his career"
When an Intellectual attempt to in
terview young Wiener was made, The
Georgian correspondent found him
busy on his thesis. THE Algebra Of
Logic" Those who have seen what
he has done say it Will be one of the
most wonderful literary productions
ever presented to those who will pass
upon it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
ON CLUBS
RUN FOR PROFIT
Police Committee Will Intro
duCe Ordinance to Disclose
Ownership of Places.

No grace is due locker clubs operated
for private profit, thinks Chairman A
R. Colcord, of the police committee o.
council, who will present to the COM
mittee at its next meeting his ordi-
nance providing for assurances that
clubs are operated for the benefit Of
their members and not for the profit Of
owners.
The machinery with which the ordi-
nance Will work will be the obligation
on the president, general manager and
secretary of each locker club in At
lanta to make affidavits that they are
not interested in the profits of the
club. The organizations now in exist
ence, as well as those to be established
in the future, will be affected. The or
dinance was drawn by City Attorney
Mayson.
The chairman of the police commit
tee declared today that the reason for
the refusal of licenses to several clubs
was the suspicion that they were OPP
Grated by private parties as mere bar
rooms
Besides the consideration of this or
dinanCe. the police committee at its
next meeting will consider an ordi-
nance preventing the presence OF WON
en- in clubs where intoxicants are sold.
and the sale of liquor in any club on
Sundays.
Business effected oy the police com
mittee at its meeting Yesterday was:
Permission to the University club
to establish a locker
Denial of permission to Georgia Ath-
letic club to open for fifteen days in
order to dispose of fixtures.
Denial of beer permits to ].
Levin. $50 Decatur street: sgd Me-
Ninch. 532 Decatur street; g. H. Tur-
ner. 100 West Mitchell street: S. Kline,
: Central avenue; syI McNnch, 81
Garnett street.
Granting application of the F. e. F.
Distributing Company to open a whole
sale beer warehouse at $40 Whitehall
Granting application of G. H. Trip
to operate at As Decatur street
Granting permits to operate pool
rooms to G. w. Hatfield, 144 Ia Pc
tiers street, and Henry Pounds, 1926
North Pryor street.
Permission was denied to operate a
drink stand to G. H. Turner loo West
Mitchell street. because of objection Of
factory girls. who were obliged to pass
the place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
HAMMER SQUAD
At WORK AGAIN
SuffragetteS, Fooled at Boat
Race, Return to Window
Smashing Tactics.

LONDON. March 14.-Chagrined at
not being able to break up the Oxford
Cambridge boat race, the suffragettes
renewed their violence in London to-
day. One woman threw a Ratchet
through an immense plate glass win
dow in the iewelry house of Tecla Co,
the most imposing in the West end.
Policemen rushed to the scene, think
ing a jewelry robbery was being per-
petrated. They were amazed to see a
woman crawling into the window
through the hole in the glass. She
made no effort to escape, explaining
she was a militant suffragist. She said
she was trying to recover her weapon.
She was arrested.
Windows we're smashed in various
parts of the city.
The militants are showing their re-
sourcefulness by hiring strong arm"
men to pummel any persons who at
tack the suffragettes. Fifty husky
dock laborers, giants in size and
strength. were hired by Mrs; Emmeline
Pankhurst at Glasgow yesterday and
they roughly handled crowd of stu
dents who tried to break up the meet
ing
The women exulted today because
they declare they compelled King
George to stay away from the inter
university boat race.
we have King George awed,' eX-
claimed Miss Flora Drummond. Soon
he will be afraid to poke his nose out
of the palace unless he has couple
of regiments of soldiers with him.
think that shows conciusively that
women should vote
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

MISS ETHEL ROOSEVELT, daughter of the colonel who
AVA has defed tradition and superstition by selecting Friday
as her wedding day She will be April to Dr. Roger
DERBY who was noted Harvard football player and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Of GIRLS
WAGE AND VICE
HALF TOLD
Illinois Inquiry to Include Stage,
Restaurants, TypiStS and
DiSorderIy Houses.

CHICAGO. March 14.-New York
next week will be visited by the Illi-
nois state vice committee. which has
heard so many startling disclosures re-
garding the conditions of working
girls.
Invited several days ago to go to
New York by John D. Rockefeller Jr,
the committee will consult with him
while in that city. The Investigators
also will spend some time in Phila-
delphia, Albany and other Eastern
cities.
Senator Edmund Beall, member OF
the committee. said:
The newspapers have not printed
half of the story. The situation is
appalling. We have not only the moral
Endorsements. but the active aid, and if
need be. the financial support of a
number of the best people of the coun-
try"
Plan to Widen Scope.
Encouraged by the success of the
campaign it is proposed to gather eX-
haustive data on the various other
phases of life with which a girl might
come in contact. The plan, as at pres
ent arranged. will include the follow
ing divisions of investigation:
The stage; particular attention to be
paid to the environments of chorus
girls.
Restaurants; the wages and sur
roundings of Mattresses.
Stenographers wages and environ
ments
Popular songs of a suggestive ma
ture.
Disorderly houses reported to exist
in the residential sections since the
closing of the segc, gated district.
Following the receipt Of number OF
complaints OF the extreme immod-
esty' Of some of the costumes worn
on the stage here. the committee vii!
seek to establish sort Of censorship.
The investigation will also extend
TO cabaret shows. While there is no
objection to some Of these entertain
ments it is said that others in rooms
which are mere adjuncts to saloons
have numerous Objectionable features
Something For Stenographers.
OF the environment of stenOgraphers
Chairman O'Hara of the commission
said today:
There must b. something done tC
protect the young stenographer who is
alone in her office all day with her en-
ployer. This situation has not been
sufficiently investigated, but | have re-
ceived hundreds IF letters telling me
that man girls 60 wrong because OF
these conditions"
The committee Expects to submit q
partial report to the Legislature by
April l. Although it realized that a
minimum wage should be fixed for
working girls it ~e"ognizes that the
issue is wider than the state. A local
merchant testified the other day or
this very question as follows:
IF the minimum is fixed at $40. or
S12, it will throw thousands upon
thousands of women out of employ
ment. We can ges young men for
that money and under the conditions
we would rather nave them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
BY THEODORE Il. TILLER.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-"How
long will We vex my soul. and break
me in pieces with words?''
1t is related that Job, who was on
earth several thousand years ago. was
a sorely beset man. During one of his
arguments with Bildad the Shuttle he
demonstrated as above noted; where
upon there was more argument, since
man hasn't agreed from the beginning.
Albert Sidney Burleson, postmas ter
general, is undoubtedly the Job of the
Wilson administration. Mr.. Burleson
doesn't possess a flock of carbuncles,
but his mental worries assuredly over
top those of Job, who never wrestied
with a postoffice appointment nor
lodged an office seeker. The land Of
w, with all it's drawbacks, was d
paradise compared to the colony %
postoffices presided over by the trol-
bled Texan.
The casual visitor to the snteroom
of the office of the postmaster general
can find almost a quorum of the house.
If one desires to converse with a con-
gresham, no journey is made to Cap
itol hill. Instead, one ooes to the fifth
floor Of the postoffice department build
ing and there he will find numerous
members of the house who are await
ing the roll call in the inner sanctum.
Others Not So Pestered.
The secretary of state, the attorney
general and other cabinet officers are
not pestered like our modern Job. Mr..
Bryan hands out a few diplomatic APP
pointments and then ponders over Gu
ban amnesty or the status Of John
Barrett.
Mr.. McReynolds doles out a district
attorneyship or SO, appoints a United
States marshal somewhere, and then
begins a perusal of a list of all the
trusts which haven't been busted.
Mr.. Redfeld meditatively strokes d
bristling bunch of pink burnsdes, is
sues a bulletin concerning the fiatter-
ing state of the nations trade, and
thanks General John Black that most
of the employees of the department
Of commerce are under the civil service.
Not so with Postmaster General
Burleson. the Job of the new admin
istration His days are filled with lam
entations and his nights bring restless
sleep. In his dreams the postmaster
seeker and the congressman who backs
him.
In the patronage line, there is little
left to the average congressman excep
the postohices in his district The sen.
ators claim the right TO select distriC
attorneys. marshals, revenue collectors
and occasionally a diplomat. The con-
gresham seeks to name the postmas-
ter at Smithville, Five Corners and
other places where voters congrega c
for their mail.
Mob Scene in Julius Caesar.
Wherefore, it behooves a member Of
congress to seek out, first of ALL the
postma ster general. When congress
man reaches the postoffice department
he is seldom alone; many travel in
state, with a retinue OF Job hunters in
their rear. The cavalcade reaches the
outer doors to the BurlesOn suite IF
offices The outer door is propped open
in self-defense Of the hinges.
missing up the carpet the congress-
man and his staff of loyal Democrats
distribute themselves about the room
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
TEST PLANNED INTO
SANITY OF WIDOW
OF ADMIRAL EATON

BOSTON. March 14-That a test of the
sanity Of Mrs. Benjamin Harrison Eaton,
widow Of the late Admiral Joseph G. Ia
ton (retired). who died under mysterious
circumstances may be made was the SEN
sational turn taken by the strange case
today. Mrs. Virginia Harrison. mother of
the widow, said that the family is pre-
pared for any examination which may be
made
Don't worry, mother" said Mrs. Eaton,
"all this talk is ridiculous. We have moth
ing to fear"
Professor William Whitney. Of Harvard,
who examined the stomach of Admiral
Eaton for trace Of poison, was expected to
make his report today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
FROG EATING VOTED DOWN.

MADISON, WIS. March 1.-THE
legislature has passed the bill to forbid
the use of frogs for food
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound
The Wonderful Music that Bursts Forth
When the Stork Arrives.

That funny, little. brassy cry that echoes
the arrival Of the new baby Is perhaps the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
PARTY FACTIONS TO.
SHARE EQUALLY IN
POSTMASTERS' JOBS

WASHINGTON. March AT d confer
ence between Postmaster General Burle-
son and Chairman McCoombs of the
Democratic national committee. it was de
cided that postoffice patronage will be
divided impartially between all branches
Of the Democratic party. The plan later
was approved by President Wilson.
Under the presidents recent patronage
order. Postmaster General Burleson has
the naming of all postmasters through
out the country. The postmaster general
and Chairman McCoombs are of the opin-
ion that, inasmuch as all the Democratic
sections united TO elect President Wilson
they should be recognized in awarding
patronage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Burleson Job of Administration
Postmaster General Sorely Beset
Worried by Host Of Office Seekers

Other members Of the house enter with
similar trailers.
Each job hunter looks disdainfully
upon the entire assemblage, It's an
outrage that a pillar of Democracy
much wait in an ante-room because of
the crush of men who have little claim
upon the party!
Meanwhile congressman and their
constituents hobnob with the BurlesOn
private secretary, sprawl over the few
chairs, jostle the water cooler, straddle
the mahogany desks and lounge
against the walls The postmaster gen.
eral, peeping through a keyhole, is re-
minded of the mob scene in Julius
Caesar.
Mr. Postmaster General" purrs a
congressman when finally admitted
(Mr. Burleson used to be a congress
man, and he knows the game). Il want
you to know John Binks. Mr.. Binks is
one of the rock ribbed Democrats Of
my district in addition to being one
OF the leading business men of Web
ster county. He is"
Glad to meet you, Mr.. Binks,' says
the postmaster general, as Binks
twirls black SLOUGH hat and wants to
get down to business.
Pulls "Friendship" Gag.
81 passed through Austin, Texas.
seven years ago" comments Binks. 81
used to know Gus Hoblentz. who keeps
the grocery store near your house"
The postmaster general doesn't ex-
actly remember Gus. but everybody ad-
mlts that Texas is fine state and that
Austin is a most delightful city
Mr. Postmaster General" says the
congressman at last, MI Binks is here
to see about the postmastership at
Bnksville The Office is now run in a
most outrageous manner by Republi,-
can, one Of the few of this species in
my entire district. He should be re-
moved instanter and Mr. Binks APP
pointed"
This here republican has been run
ming our Office high handed since the
days Of Mckinley" chimes in Binks
There's been general complaint
against him. As for me, | spent $50
of my own money in getting the voters
to the polls last November. | was a
delegate to the state convention. and
I've been voting the Democratic ticket
since I was is years old, | think"
BinksviIle Needs Attention"
The postmaster general agrees that
the situation at Binksville probably
needs attention. He promises TO take
the matter under Amusement. Shall
! the postofice department address MIR.
Bnks at his home or in care Of Con-
! gresham Gettum? Assuredly. Mr.
| Binks will hear from the department,
one way or the other
Then the Honorable Albert Sidney
Burleson. who thought the life of a
congressman was filed with worries
presses button and directs that the
bars be lowered for the next delega-
ton.
Late that afternoon a rather bar
assed looking figure is seen skirting
along the corridor walls of the postof-
flee department. He is breaking for an
out of they way elevator; he looks like
man hurrying for a doctor. but he
isn't
1t is merely the postmaster general
Swimming along the corridors to avoid
office seekers and hoping he'll get out
Of the building without being seen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
CASHIERS ILLNESS
REVEALS SHORTAGE
OF 100000 AT BANK

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-Charles
F. Baker, assistant cashier of the Crocker
National bank. is short in his accounts at
least 800 900. according to admissions by
officers of the institution.
Baker is i'll at his costly residence in
Piedmont. His wife and two children are
with him II was thought a week ago
that he would die. 1t was this illness
which brought about the discovery Of the
alleged shortage.
Baker spent a large amount Of money in
speculation in eastern stocks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

for the serum and will commercialize
the discovery if it proves to be of worth.
It is best that all of US hold back any
opjnion on Friedman until later He
may or may not do something worth
while. Time can tell that. However,
he appeared to me as "stalling' when
saw him in New York. have not any
great amount of faith in him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
WOODFORD MABRY,
ALBANIAN, TO GET
POST TO HONDURAS

WASHINGTON. March alabama
congressman and senators have received
assurances, it was stated today that
President Wilson will appoint Woodford
Mabrv. of Montgomery, Ala. to be min
lister to Honduras.
Mabry has the support of both the sen
ators from Alabama and Representative
Underwood and other congressman from
that state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12
FINE REHEARSAL
OF MINSTRELS
At THE Y.M.C.A.
EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR
THE BIG SHOW TONIGHT-MA-
RINE BAND WILL SUPPLY THE
MUSIC

The Y. NJ. c. A. MINISTRIES held their
final dress rehearsal last night and
everything is in readiness for the big
show tonight. Preceding the perform
ance the celebrated Marine band which
recently came to the navy yard will pa
rade Palafox street. giving a concert
at the corner of Romano street. This
band has a world wide reputation and
ensacolians will miss treat II they
do not turn out to hear It. After the
concert follow the band to the Y. M.
G. A.
The cast and program for the min
strel performance follows:
Interlocutor-L- Gordon Leech.
End Men-Adrian Langford. Roscoe
wallace, Earl Artell, Drew Sims.
End Men-Ben Jones, Julian Olsen,
Wilbert Langford. Roberts Mobiles.
Ballad S1ngers-Julian Menko, Err
nest Pourtless, Sam Barrow, Kenneth
Kann.
orchestra-Robert Diaz, Miss c. L.
simpson, Mrs. c. A. Burnham, Miss
Jacoby.
Program.
Opening chorus.
Peg o My Heart, julius Menko.
Kiss Me Good Night, Robert No
bles.
oh Mr. Dream Man, Kenneth Kahn
Floating Down the River, Earl Ar
tell.
Bass solo, Ben Jones'
Back, Back 10 Carolina, Roscoe Wal
lace.
The Curse of an Aching Heart, En-
nest Pourt1ess.
Silver Threads Among the Gold
You Made Me Love You, Adrian
Langford.
Melancholy, Sam BarroTs.
Mobile Town, Ben Jones.
Grand Finals.
Ole.
Monologue Clarence Avery
Saxaphone quartet of Fort Barrancas:
Minuet (PaderewSki.)
Serenade CSchubertO
Sextet from Lucia.
Toreador's Song.
Loves Old Sweet Song.
Boy Scout Activities, Walter Kehoe
and Bradley Osgood
Violin solo Miss Mary Holiday.
Reading Miss Fisher.
San Carlos Ladies' orchestra, Miss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12

Mary Holiday. Miss Francis Fisher,
Miss Edith Tucker.
Committees-Stag Mr.. C. a. Burn
ham; tickets, Morris Litchen; rehear-
sails, Robert Mobiles; ushers, Herbert
Matthews, Hunter Long, Percy Seeger,
Bradley Osgood Walter Kehoe, John
Bell, Cursen Mayer.
The opening chorus consists of a
splendid selected medley of all the
latest popular songs. Out of the array
OF singers it is hard to make pick.
They are all good. However. by spe-
Gal request Ben Jones will render
The Viking" the song which made
such hit at the last performance. In
the olio, Clarence Avery needs no in
PRODUCTION and the Saxaphone quarter
from Fort Barrancas will render five
numbers. This will be worth the price
OF admission alone. The Ladies' or
chestra from the San Carlos is another
drawing feature and their selections
are worth going a long way to hear.
A speciality in class by itself will
be the activities by the Boy Scouts
Two of the Scouts will endeavor TO
lower the worlds record for making
fire without matches. The record is
now held by Fred Reed of the 7. NJ
C. A troop. Washington, D. c., 81 Sec
onds.
The Y. NJ. c. A. boys have lief,
! nothing undone to make this years
performance the best they have ever
given. In fact the foregoing program
Is practically four shows rolled into
one You'll be sorry If you miss 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12

County Treasurer ]. Ed william 5
said he has been informed from a re-
liable source that the bank will be in
a position to make the first payment
TO depositors in January and that #
the depositors use proper Judgment he
believes they win be paid in fall He
thinks that the bank will be able in
January to make the first partial pay
ment of at least 80 or 80 per cent to
depositors.
The meeting adjourned to await the
call of Chairman Andrews to receive
the report Of the committee OF Eve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS.
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah. Dec. 1.-THE spirits of
turpentine market opened firm this
morning at ~ ga cents, with no sales
and closed firm at AZ 3-4 cents, with
sales of 543 casks. eceipts were 6S5
casks and shipments sos casks, leav-
ing stocks of 25,31S casks.
The rosin market oDened and closed
arm with sales of 4670 barrels on the
close receipts were 1885 barrels and
shipments of 2.259 barrels, leaving
stocks of 142,6S2 barrels.
Quotations were as follows: