davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
POLITICAL NEWS
FOR BUSY MEN
Wealth of New Material viii
Free Next Legislature of
Seniority Blight"
BY JAMES q. NEVIN.

Three months from to-day, exactly
the new Georgia legislature will as
sembIe for organization in Atlanta.
The new house will be composed
largely Of heretofore untried legisla-
tive material. Not in good many
years has legislature been named in
which so few Of the "old guard were
returned
The incoming body will have to con-
Germ itself slightly. If at all, with that
which Mr.. Bryan unctuously designates
the blight Of seniority" for the blight
will be 80 slight that one hardly will
be able to notice IT at all
The new legislature can not properly
be classed either as a Joe" Brown or
a Hoke Smith outht-and since that Is
something that may not have been said
Of any one of the past four or FIVE leg
islatures. the statement CLASHES I'M
der the head Of important and true.
The fact Of the matter Is the incom-
ing legislature is a John Marshall Sla-
ton legislature-and II may he as Well
to get that primary fact well in mind
as the day Of Its meeting draws near.
II was elected at the same time Mr.
Slaton was named governor, and by
precisely the same lot OF voters. it
will come into office entirely friendly
10 Governor Slaton and determined to
hold up his hands and help him carry
through his program Of legislation.
There may be a furry here and there,
now and then. but It seems quite rea
sonable at this time 70 predict that the
incoming legislature and the incoming
governor are going to get on famously
True, the absence Of Joe Hill Han,
Hooper Alexander and few others
may cause the loose thinking to sus
pect that much Of the picturesque will
he missing from the next general as
sembiy, but It is a fact that a few am
bilious and aspiring young solons are
grooming themselves for a more or less
fussy time-and there will be plenty
doing!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
NO MORE
DANDRUFF,
FALLING HAIR,
SCALP ITCH

Men and women. do you want a
splendid head of luxuriant hair free
from scalp itch and dandruff?
DO you want hair so bewitching-
~ radiant that IT compels the ad-
miration of all who see it?
DO you want a scalp as immacu-
lately clean and bright as a newly
minted coin?
DO YOU want to use a hair dress
ing that win surely prevent bald
ness. that always refreshes and in
vigorates and makes your entire
head feel fine?
Then spend so cents this very day
and get a bottle of Partisan Sage at
any drug store or toilet goods coun-
ter. Use II as directed and you
will never care to use ordinary ton
les again
No poisonous sugar Of lead or in
furious ingredients in Partisan Sage.
Ask for Partisan Sage.
For sale by Jacobs Ten Stores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

The friends Of Ralph Smith in Geor-
gia. and he has very many warm ones,
are rejoicing that he has landed fat
and juicy plum in Washington, and that
II will In no wise interfere with his
newspaper work.
Ralph Smith is alert and intelligent
and Georgians generally wish him
mighty we'll He will get away with
that new job all right.
And, by the way. Il speaks volumes
for Ralph's astuteness that while Old
Tom Pence and Old Bob Gates-two
fine newspaper men-were reaching
for big plums they couldn't land, Old
Ralph picked out a more modest one
and got II!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

Now that Pleasant A. Stovall, rep
resentative- elect I'm the Georgia legis-
lature, seems assured of the Swiss
diplomatic assignment, and a vacancy
in the Chatham delegation is in sight,
friends OF Alexander A. Lawrence, for
mer representative are booming him
for the place and insisting that he
must take II.
II he agrees to run, II is a safe be-
that he will have no opposition. The
Georgia legislature will hardly seem
like itself. anyway without Lawrence,
the walking delegate from Chatham, 80
on the job!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

Representative Conner. of Spaldng
county, will Introduce in the next gen
eral assembly bill providing for a
uniform system Of text books for use
in the public schools Of the state
There is no doubt that such a bill
will receive strong support, and il Mr..
Conner addresses himself very serious
" to the matter Of its passage he may
get It through.
As the time of assembling the new
Legislature draws nearer the friends Of
Burwell. Of Hancock, are insisting more
vigorously than ever that he is to be
named speaker on the first ballot, and
maybe without opposition.
Certainly those statesmen, near and
real who pass through Atlanta now
adays almost to a man predict a Bur
well landslide.
The one best bet when all new legis-
lators get together in Georgia is that
Charlie Northen is going to be elected
secretary of the senate and John r.
Boifeuillet clerk of the house What
ever else happens, these things inva-
riably come true.
The assembling Of the next legisla
ture viii see this regular performance
pulled off again. on scheduled time,
and in due and ancient form!
with a View to securing better sys-
tenn Of roads and public improvements
and perfecung a better way Of trans
acting business, il is probable that an
association Of north Georgia roads and
revenue commissioners will be formed
Floyd county has taken the lead in
this work, and it looks as If all north
Georgia will respond. Efforts at or
ganization thus far have been very
gratifying. Such an organization,
moreover, ought TO result in many
reforms in county affairs
A determined effort viii be made BY
Richmond county's representatives in
the next general assembly of Georgia
TO secure a good sized appropriation
for the medical department Of the Uni
versity Of Georgia.
Now that the Augusta institution is
the only medical college in Georgia
with Glass A" standing aud one az
the six in the entire South. Or. ". H
Doughty. dean Of the faculty. ard
Judge E II Galloway. chairman of the
hCard Of trustees. feel that the state
louid do something substantial for H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
DENIES THERE IS
WAR OF THE SEXES
FRENCH WOMAN WORKER, MILE
ORIENT, REPORTS RESULTS
OF INVESTIGATION.

PARIS, Sept. l5--That there Is no
real war between the sexes Is the
conclusion reached ny the well-known
feminist, Alice Orient. after a care
ful inquiry among leading women
workers in France. The result of her
investigations shows that difficulties
bar the read TO success more or less
entirely according TO the character Of
the women who struggle. Girls now
beginning life will later End, as their
predecessors have done, that merit Is
rewarded as much among women as
among men"
Mile. Miropolsky, the tirst woman
barrister called to the bar here and
who was married to another barrister
last week, declares that men have
not considered her a rival at all, but
showed only skepticism and sort OF
amused indulgence which rather an
noyed her at first. The principal OPP
position to her choice Of profession
was from her family. who were hor-
rified at the idea. The chief disad-
vantage she encounters now Is the
curiosity with which she Is regarded
| In the courts. She Is an ardent feminist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

car, the crew of which made good
use of an ingenious arrangement OF
blocks and tackle. Nothing OF this
sort marked the first ascent of the
peak by fully equipped touring car,
nor had there been any special prepa-
ration whatever for the climb. The
day itself was most unfavorable. due
to the weather
Throughout the Rocky mountain
region the exploit now furnishes the
most fertile subject OF conversation
in motoring circles.
The car was driven 70 the timber
line by c. w Hubert. Of Denver. He
was relieved on final dash by w W:
Reeson, now manager Of the Stude-
baker branch in Atlanta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

and declares that society women VINO
affect to depise the movement neea
il as much as others. and II tnes
were better educated in woman
rights the extraordinary case caolea
recently OF wife divorced without
knowing it could not have happened
Marguerite Audeaux. the seam
stress -author Of Marie Claire" a
book which took the world by storm.
SAYS that men helped her most, ana
her early struggles were caused solely
by tbs fact that as she was utterly
unknown no publisher cared 10 prin-
her book.
Mile. Chandon, the beautiful girl
who made a sensation recently when
she was appointed by the govern
ruent ofFcial astronomer at an op-
Hervatory, has the same views. so
far from men being hostile to women
at the beginning OF their CAREERS, she
says, they always try to encourage
with q good will" Like Marguerite
Audoux, Mile. Chandon Is indifferent
to feminine questions in the abstract
caring only for the particular work
she has mapped out for herself.
Nine. Avrii de sainte croix, prob
ably the principal feminist worker IN
France, says the attitude OF men to-
ward workers has greatly changed
shince the beginning of her career, AZ
that time they were skeptical, not
now have been completely won o7er,
/ having seen that women can carry
| out what they attempt Never, even
| during the incredibly OF the begin
ming. have men shown hostility
The girl students at the Sorbonne,
| who are all staunch feminists. are
! rather less unanimous IN their opin-
! ION but the majority assert that ooth
I profess professors and male fellow
students are perfectly generous and
cordial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
Pixies PEAK CLIMB
BY TOURING CAR
ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION START
LED BY FEAT OF A sTUDE-
BAKER "sIx~
TOURISTS SEE FINISH
UNIQUE ADDITION TO SCENIC
BEAUTIES FROM THE FAMOUS
COG RoAD--TOPIC
OF TALK
TOURISTS SEE FINISH

I'VE will pause here q moment la
dies and gentlemen. to allow you 10
contemplate the sight OF lifetime
an automobile making the ascent OF
the peak
Thus spoke the "spieler" on the
cog railroad that scales Pixies Peak,
to a delegation of touring knights
Templar and their wives.
The car, a long rakish Studebaker
six of touring model and carrying
five men. had already passed the tim
Der line that marks an elevation or
1l,700 feet, and was engaged In
battle with the bare granite noun
tainside which was, In many places.
as steep as the roof of a house. Its
course was an alternate series of
rushes, punctuated with pauses. when
the crew piled out and rolled big
rocks out of the way or filled gullies
In the trail which had been abandoned
more than years ago, on the COM
pletton of the railroad.
swirls of cloud occasionally hid the
car from the view of the excited
watchers Intermittent dashes of
rain blotted II from sight again and
again But always. when the air
cleared. the car came into view. near
Gr ltS kOdi al the SAHliiAll. HS tdSt
l 900 feet of the climb the rain
| changed to snow which added further
difficulty to task often pronounced
| impossible.
| The cog train dashed for the sum
nit and its passengers waded through
| the snow TO the top OF the old trail
and grazed Down toward the invisible
/ world. more than $4,000 feet below,
| listening intently. Their wait was
short. From almost beneath their
feet came the hum of a powerful mo-
tor. doing the bidding OF its driver
who was calling on 1t for all il had.
| In cloud of snow flying from all
four WHEELS. and bounding over the
/ great rocks which everywhere serried
the trail. the car fairly leaped the
steep gradient at the top and. with a
I cheering crew. pulled UP on the lit
4 tie plateau beside the government OBJ
1 servatory.
/ The Knights Templar and their la
4 dies echoed the cheer and snapped
their cameras The climb was his
tory. The coast downward was made
with perfect ease.
The Studebaker is the third car 70
make the ascent, 1t having been pre-
ceded by little runabout Of the push,
mobile type. and BY light racing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
"Through a Glass Darby"

We must be content while here to
"see as through glass darkly." to
know OF things lin part" not in their
fullness: but the day breaks and the
shadows in which we now walk shall
fee away, then we shall see clearly
and know more perfectly. There will
be no mysteries in that world to come,
There we shall see clearly. and shall
know even as we are known"
Let us pray. then, for the increase
Of our faith rather than OF our knowl-
edge. Let us seek that grace which
shall strengthen faith through such
measures OF light as may be needed by
us. We are not called to the exer-
else of q blind, unreasoning faith.
Though we do not know fully, vet
we do know In part and suficient
for intelligent guidance, While many
processes OF the gospel may be mys-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
OYSTER SEASON HAS
BRIGHTEST OUTLOOK
WILL BE BEST IN HISTORY OF
STATE, SAYS COMMITS
sTOSER LEE

w. Mcdonald Lee, commissioner of
fisheries for Virginia, is enthusiastic
over the outlook for the oyster season
which opened last week. declaring that
II VIII be the best in the history OF
Virginia.
Personal observation and reports re-
ceived by the department said MIR, Lee,
who was here yesterday on his return
10 Irylngton from the Roanoke conYen~
ton OF veterans. both lead TO this
conclusion The strike Of youp8 oys-
ters in the James has been unprece-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

depted, he said, assuring a bountiful
supply for the season.
There is One draw back" said COM
missioner Lee. For FIVE years or
more the pure food agitation has put
the oyster under ban Prices drop-
ped because of slight demand. and
while Virginia has annually cropped
more oysters since the first year 1a01l
OF the scare, the money return has
not kept up the pace. Now that the
oyster has been indicated. within the.
past year or so the value of our crop
is advancing.
Has Been Conserved.
IN this there Is some hope that
planting will be again resumed on large
scale and shocking houses VIII begin
to be proftab Through II all. how
ever, the fact stands out that had not
the Virginia oyster been conserved.
guarded and multiplied during the i've
years Of scare and low markets there
would have been weeping and watling
throughout Tidaw alter Virginia. The
output has been great. which sorne-
what eounteracted the 80 per cent fal
in prices on the natural rocks
The war of the tongers has ended.
according to the commissioner, ana
law and order has succeeded 1t. The
change has cost time and money, but
none VIII he found who will deny the
better conditions are not worth every
cent and every minute they cost 10
( bring about.
For a quarter OF a century or more
the vexatious and perplexing oyster
question annoyed the general assen-
btfes of Virginia session after session.
The last session Of the State legisla-
ture was unique from the fact that
not once was the oyster question
brought up or an act passed for Or
against the Virginia oyster"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

KENNY, G. D. & co.
KIRK PARRISH co.
KOHLER, JNO. F. SONS, INC.
LEONARD. T. W..
LEWIS, BURNETT.
LEVITT, JACOB & SON.
LoVENsTEIN, R g. SONS.
LUMSDEN, G. & SONS.
LATHRoP, G. P. & co.
MALONE, w. G.
MAHONEY, w. r.
MAIN STREET MARKET.
MANN & BROWN.
MANNING, G. PLUMBING GO.
MAY, D. & co.
MAY, MOSES.
MILLER & RHOADS.
MILLER, POLK DRUG co.
MILLER, T. A. & 90.
MITCHELL, ]. T.
MITTELDORFER, D. & z.
MOSBY, J. B. & co.
MOSES, WALTER D. & co.
MALLORY, MARTIN co.
MCCARTHY & HAYNES.
McGEORGE. Z. B.
MARKS, GEO. A. & co.
NELSON & LADD.
NOWLAN co.
NUNNALLY & BRO.
PETIT & co.
PHILLIPS, J. +. &, SON
RADCLIFFE g. TANNER.
REGAL SHOE STORE.
REINACH CO., INC.
RENNIE DAIRY co.
RICHARDSON BROS.
RICHMOND ART co.
RICHMOND DAIRY co.
ROBINS, A. II.
RICHMOND GROCERY co.
ROSE, JNO. II. & co.
ROSE, J. E. & co.
ROSENBLOOM, M. & SON.
ROTHERT & co.
RoUNTREE, II. w. & BRO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
FATALLY INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

ESPECIAL to The. Richmond VfrEinian-)
WOODSTOCK. VA. Sept 2e.--Miss
Mary Dosh Is in dying condition ana
Mrs John C.. Paxton, wife of we'll
known lime dealer. is seriously injured,
as the result Of an automobile accident
on the street here when large large
crowds were on their way to the Chau-
tauaua. The ladies were crossing the
street when Miss Dosh became con-
fused and ran in front of the car OF
George /. Ring. of sEdinburg. In try
Ing to keep from running over Miss
Dosh Mr. Ring ran his machine into .
telephone pole and the guard struck
Mrs, Paxton. who suffered bruises ana
a nervous shock. Miss Dosh sustained
a fractured skull and broken leg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

William Johnson. the negro who
was caught last Thursday night while
trying TO enter the front door of Da-
vid Donatfs home, on Nine Mile road.
was fined SO and costs yesterday
by Magistrate ]. Puryear in Henrico
courthouse. It was shown that the
negro was under influence of liquor
and therefore the charge OF attempt
ing to break into the house was dis
missed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

License to wed was issued yester-
dav to Claude Henry keagle ana
Verna Gibbons Griffith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
NATIONAL CONSERVATION EXPO
SITION, KNOXVILLE. TENN.

September 1 10 november 1. 1913
For this occasion Southern Railway
offers extremely low round trip fares
to Knoxville and return.
Convenient train service. Sleeping
Cars, Dining Cars.
For fares, reservations and other
inform alton, consult nearest Southern
Railway Ticket Agent. or write
S. e. BURGESS. D. p. A.
Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

FERROUS, the facts stand out the same.
clear and indisputable. to the accept
ance OF our Authoritarian World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
Members Of the Retail Merchants Association

RoUNTREE, SUTHERLAND & CHERRY.
ROYAL LAUNDRY.
RYAN, SMITH & co.
GUTENBERG TALBOT co.
SAUNDERS, w. G..
sCHAFF, EDWARD M
SCHMIDT, HERMAN.
SCHWARTZ, A. Fl.
sCHWARZSCHILD BROS.
SEATON, w. <. & SON.
SIMON, A & SON.
SMITH, e. w.
SMITH & WEBSTER.
SOUTHERN STAMP AND STATIONARY co.
SPECIALITY SHOE co.
STEIN, ALBERT.
STIEFF, CHAS. M.
sTIEGLER & co.
sTRAUS CIGAR co.
SUTHERLAND, IRVING L.
SYCLE, SIMON.
sYCLE, SEYMOUR.
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY.
sWOPEs FRENCH DRY CLEANING co.
sEABOARD FUEL co. I
TAYLOR, e. B. co.
TAYLOR, II. B.
TAYLOR, HENRY G.
THALHIMER BROS.
TIMBERLAKE, J. M
ToDDs' SONS, w. j.
TRAGLE DRUG 90.
TYLER, JULIEN W., INC
ULLMAN BROS.
VAUGHAN, CHAs w
VAUGHAN w. KENT.
VAUGHAN & BAUGHAN.
VIRGINIA RAILWAY AND POWER co.
WALDRoP, H. F.
WARREN, CHAS. Fl.
WHITLOCK'S MILLINERY
WOOD, R. w. woods Pharmacy.
WOODALL & QUARLES.
WRIGHT, Fl. S. CO., INC.
YEAMANS, ;, B.
road Street
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-21

Having a little business in one of the federal offices of the city, after it was finished 1 fell in conversation with the official in charge concerning Pe- runa- I mention his business to show that the conversation was conducted with a man of more than ordinary in teliigence, being a employe of the gov ernment who had passed through sev- sleral civil service examinations He -saad to me. not knowing who I was:
 sI think a great deal of this patent medicine business ought to be stopped. Especially such remedies as Peruna. Peruna, as you know. Is a stimulant { sand contains eighteen or twenty per cent. of alcohol. People take it without knowing what it is. and such remedies ought to be prohibited by law. My own mother took Peruna once. She had ta cough, night sweats, was growth g emaciated and weak. Several doctors examined her. The opinion was ex-
 pressed several times that she was going into consumption. One thought it was chronic bronchitis. At any rate, her condition was quite serious. She was unable to get any relief from the doc tors she consulted, although she took aheir medicines faithfully for nearly a year. Some one told her about Peruna, and against my wish and against the wishes of our family, she began takin g 3t- At once she improved, and in less than six months she apparently was well. We did all we could to discour- age her in taking Peruna, but she per sisted It finally came out in the mag nzines that Peruna contained alcohol. Then we knew at once what 1t was that benefited my mother. it was sim ply the alcohol that Peruna contained. We had the laugh on mother. We have not ceased to make fun of her yet about her being cured with a dilution of alco- hol. She seems to be embarrassed by
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-21
THE INCOME TAX

The income tax amendment to the federal constitution has been ratified by the necessary number of states and is now part of the constitution. Congress can at least, after an eighteen year struggle, levy and collect a tax on individual incomes. The dollar is no longer above the man. Now let congress proceed with the pre- paration of an income tax mea- sure. Such a law will make it possible to materially reduce the tariff schedules, thus transfer ring a part of the weight of tax ation from the overburdened poor to the underburdened rich.
 Some have suggested that the individual income tax be substi- tuted for the corporation tax, but the suggestion comes from Protected interests which h a V e made the tariff laws in their own interests for generation a n q areseeking some excuse for main taining present rates. The de- mocratic congress should reject such a proposition and give the benefits of reduction to the patti ent, masses who have for so long borne the injustice of excessive taxation, collected on consumpt- ion. The day of relic f is at hand.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-21
Ask your Druggist for Free Peuna Almanac for l$l3

repaid in the yeild of their crops next fall. It will not pay to blow too deep with a turning blow, but a subsoiler may be run in the furrow behind the turning blow with good results. If h e seed bed is well made and the soil is we'll pulverized before planting, the growing crop will grow off we'll at the start d will be easily kept clean until the growing plants are well on their way, and a great deal of labor may be saved in the cultivation of the crop. and 1t will grow to maturity quicker and without being stunted.
 In pitching the crop. the farm CT should consider we'll h e amount of manual and team la bor he will have, and distribute and subdivide his crops so that he will have ample labor at all times to take care of his crops, and to also be able to keep his labor and teams employed stead fly. He sh ,uld have some hay crops coming in at the proper time to engage his labor n d teams after the crops are laid by, and so diversity his crops general ly that tn ere will always be plenty of labor to take care of things under adverse circum- stances, and yet crops that will consume all the labor he has and keep the farm hands busy and earning something all the time.
 John Page,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.