davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Real Babes in Wood
Saved From Blizzard
Pueblo Police Find Shelter for a
Mother and Her Six Little
Children.

PUEBLO, Nov. 15.-Polics rescued
six modern Babes in Woods" from
death in blizzard Like the two 1T
tie wanderers OF the fairy tale, the
children slept under a covering Of
leaves, and this shelter, poor as It
was, saved them from perishinR.
With the children was their moth
or. Mrs, r. r Branch. Guiding a 10
month-old babe to her breast, she
kept watch over the older children
while the storm ragged, waiting for
a drunken husband who had deserted
them.
The woman and her children were
taken 10 the city hall, where they
were fed and sheltered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CLOCCED
N0STR|LSAND HEAD CATARRH GOES

grant balm dissolves by the heat Of
the nostrils; penetrates md heals the
infiamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat;
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and a feeling OF cleansing.
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struR-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing Catarrh or n cold. with its run
ming nose. foul mucus dropping into
The throat, and raw drYness Is dis
tressing, but truly needless
Put your faith - just once-in
'Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear
ADV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
ATLANTA WOMAN SELLS
$4,000 REALTY TRACT

ANDERSON, 8. c.. Nov 15.-The
owned by Mrs. p. F. Garrison, Of At
lanta, formerly OF this city, has been
sold TO a syndicate composed Of b. F.
Mauldin, president OF the Bank of An
derson: ?. f. ClinkscsIes, capitalist,
and G. Fl. Bales, wholesale dry goods
man. The property fronts 1917 feet on
South Main street and ITO feet on East
Church street. The considerati ton was
$4l 900, record price for South Main
street real estate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Says Sage and Sulphur Will
Stop Falling Hair and
Cure Dandruff.

Common garden Sage brewed into q
added, then left to age and care
fully filtered will turn gray, streaked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
luxuiant; remove every bit OF dan
druH, stop scalp itching ana falling
hair.
Just a few applica lions will prove
revelation II your hair is fading,
gray or dry. scraggy and thin. Mix
Ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
at home, though. Is troublesome. An
easier way Is to get the ready to uss
tonic. costing about so cents a large
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely, Nasty Disehsrgs
Stops, Head Colds and Dull
Headache Vanish.

Get email bottle, anyway, Just
10 try IT, Apply a little in the nos
trils and instantly your clogged
nose and stopped-up air passa ges
Of the head viii open; you will
breathe freely; dullness and head
ache disappear. BY morning! the
catarrh. cold head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store This sweet. fra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
TOAD IN EARTH YEARS, ALIVE.

AURORA, MO-, Nov, 1b.-while
cutting in drift 1870 feet under
ground Dan N. Leeds, a miner here,
cut into a lime bar and there found
petrified toad and live toad. The
two were found in small opening In
the solid rock and probably had been
imprisoned for many years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
DON'T CROW BALD
YOUNG MAN!
Take Care of Your Hair While
You Have Hair to Take
Care of

It's a safe ten to one bet that the
young man who uses Partisan Sage
as an occasional hair dressing will
never grow bald
There's reason, of course, and it's
very good and sufficient one.
Dandruff germs cause falling hair
and falling hair means thinner hair
and in due time badness.
Partisan Sage prevents badness, by
destroying the cause of baldness-the
little persistent vociferous dandruff
germ.
If you have dandruff or itching scalp
it means that dandruff germs are sap
ping the vitality from the roots of your
hair. Get rid of all hair troubles by
using Partisan Sage. 1t does not con-
tain poisonous sugar of lead or any
harmful ingredients. 1t is a scientiric
preparation that abolishes dandrurf,
stops falling hair and scalp itch, ana
makes hair grow lustrous and lux
uriant.
Many young women as well as men
are growing bald and from the same
cause.-The dandruff germ.
Use delightful, refreshing l'arisian
Sage it nourishes the hair roots,
If the roots are not dead, and brings
to every user a head of glorious hair
radiant and fascinating. Large bot,
tie for so cents at drug stores ana
toilet counters. See that you get far-
isian Sage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Christmas for the Birds

From the southern w Orkmdn.
Among other delightful traits Of the
Scandinavian people is-their custom in
their Yule festivities OF thinking not
only of the happiness of their little
ones, but of teaching these children to
bear in mind the happiness of others,
and in particular of the animals about
them. We have seen that they never
omit to provide the trusty household
nisse with his Yule dinner of porridge.
But they also remember the birds. At
the Yuletide season the market place
of christiana presents very gay as
peet, filed as ii is with spruce trees
of all sizes for the childrens festival.
But there is a feature in the Morse
Chris tmas that | have not heard of in
any other country, in that in this mar
ket place there is for each Christmas
tree a Juleneg, of little sheaf of Farley,
each person who buys a tree buying
also sheaf. Then, when the tree is
set up in the main room of the house
at Yuletide for the BARNS (born as they
are called in Norway the sheaf of
grain is fastened on the end of a pole
and put in the yard fora Christmas
feast for the birds. If the degree of
civilization of a people can be measured
by its behavior to the animals about
1t. then dhis custom denotes in the
Norseman very high plane indeed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

to the researches which Pape has been
making. was neither Lancashire nor
Northamptonshire, but Yorkshire, tho
county whose habitants to this day are
supposed to be more like Americans than
the folk of any other part of England.
In Yorkshire. then not far from Rich
mond. is a little village named Washing
ton, which. henceforth should top the list
of American shrines" in England. For
not only did the stock from which the
first President of the United States
sprang originate there, but il derived its
name from the little place. According to
Harrison, the historian, 1t formerly was
called Quassington, Washington and
Washington-juxt -Ravensworth. 1T is
not named in the Domesday Book" adds
the writer, ''as the geldable land there
was included with Ravensworth, the
whole then belonging to the nobeman,
Bodin. Akary, the son of Bardolf, the
brother of Bodin, gave the manor Of
Washington to Bond fill Akary. his son,
who was sometimes called Bond de. Ra-
vensworth, and sometimes Bond de Wash
ington."
From their little Yorkshire village this
parent stock of the Washington family
sent branches to Westmoreland and
Northumberland. There were Washing
tons at Milburne in the first mentioned
county, and members of this family evil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
MICROBE FOR FIGHTING AGE
Doubt as to What Dogs Have Proper
Microbes

From the New York Tribune.
One weakness of the glycobacter, the
new Metchnikoff microbe that Is going
to help combat old age, will strike the
public at once. Its introducer says that 1t
is not found in the intestines of all dogs.
"Tt is vigorously combated." says Pro-
fossor Metchnikoff. "by the detestable
diet followed by most members of the
canine tribe" If the glycobacter has to
be coaxed to do its work, IL you have
to eat carefully to retain it in your sys-
tenn, living a long time loses most of
it's charms. Even without the glycobac-
ter and the other good microbe mi
erobes to whose comfort in the human
intestines the glycoba-ter is supposed to
contribute men have always been able
to postpone old age by the use of a
proper diet. Few ever think it worth
while. and no more are likely to. If in
addition to resisting all the tempta tions of
the palate they are asked also to swallow
frequently not oversayory microbe cul-
lures.
Moreover, where is the process to stop?
Originally one kind of good mierobe, the
Bulgarian bacillus, was supposed to be
enough to ward off the approach of old
age. But, unhapplly, 1t did not find the
human interior congenial Perhaps be-
ing the only good microbe in the hu-
man system 1t felt little lonesome. At
any rate, Professor Metchnikoff has felt
called upon to provide a companion for
1t. the sugar carrier, which will furnish
the Bulgarian germ with the sweets which
it requires. Will the glycobacter feel
at home In its new surroundings? The
fact that it is not perfectly accimate
to its own home. the canine intestinal
tract, is not reassuring. Perhaps an
other good microbe will have to be found
to keep the glycobacter from giving way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
| CITATION AGAINST
AMERICAN MEAT
i ovement Started in Nor
way to Abolish All
Decorations

Christiania, Norway January 25.-There
has been a revival of the agitation
against the Importation of American meat
largely based on an article appearing in
a local paper from its Chicago represen-
tatve, which conveyed the impression that
Norway was used as a dumping ground
for the meat of horses and diseased ami
mails which could not be used elsewhere.
The American minister, who on pre-
vious occasions has obtained fair treat
ment for American meat by satisfying
the Norwegian authorities that 1t was of
good quality and carefully inspected, has
made a public statement in which he
points out that the American authorities
do no inspect, stamp or certify horse
meat, and that the article complained OF
is sailed beef accompanied by an official
stamp and certificate, against which
there has never been any complaint.
The chief inspector of meats for Nor
way supported the minister's contention.
A movement has been started in Nor
way in favor of the abolition of the dec
orations.
NJ. Thorne, a cabinet minister, and a
former speaker of the storthing. has set
an example by declining the grand cross
of Saint Olaf, the highest distinction In
Norway, which the King recently con-
ferred upon him In recognition of his
services. especially at the time Norway
declared her independence, and the disso-
luton of the Swedish-N Norwegian union
took place.
IN returning the decoration NJ. Thorne
thanked his majesty for the honor, but
said he thought he was doing his duty as
a Norwegian citizen i'm refusing II. Com
ing from a strong conservative this ac
ton shows how widespread is the objec-
ticn to decorations in the country.
In the storthing there are 50 members
VINO control a majority against decora-
tions. They have already submitted an
amendment to the constitution in this
respect which is certain to be passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
The Washington House in Warton

London. January 25.-6special)-Ther
is a little village in Laneashire-Warton
by name-whose townfolk are asking why
1t is ignored in the plans that are being
among the Engish-speaking peoples by
honoring the memory of George Washing
ton? One of the chief projects in connec-
tion with this celebration, of course, is
the purchase of Sulgrave Manor, in
Northamptonshire, where lived that Law
renee Washington, who was mayor of
northampton In 1882 and from whom the
first President of the United States de-
scends and which still bears the arms
of the Washington family-the three stars
and two stripes-from which the Ameri-
can flag was derived.
But at Warton, on the tower of the vii
| lage church. which was built by still
earlier progenitor of the father of his
| country. we find again the arms of the
historic family, more venerable by
whole century than those emblazoned on
the walls of Sulgrave Manor, and in the
main street of the village a home of the
" ee7iiii5 t'ii' NiiieiiN hiteo bdth " TIT
18th century, while in the churchyard Of
Warton lies the last member of the fa-
nous line to be buried in this country
That the connection of Warton, and
the nearby village of Tuwhitfield with the
Washington family is not unknown on
the other side of the Atlantic is evidnced
by the fact that every year a certain
number of Americans visit these villages,
which lie some six or seven miles from
Lancaster, the capital of the County Pal
atine. 'These scattered pilgrims from
the United States, however" says Thom-
as Pape, B. A., the historian and anti
quarry. who has been making deeper re-
searches into the history of the Wash
ingtons than perhaps ever have been
made before, ''are, so to speak, but a
mere drop in the bucket compared to the
stream of pilgrims which would flow to
Warton If it only were known that here,
in this northern village, is perhaps the
oldest existing record of the arms of the
Washington family"
To understand the association of the
Washingtons with Warton, and the con-
nection of this branch of the family With
the later occupants of Sulgrave Manor.
| 1t is necessary to go back to the family :
beginning, the scene of which, according
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
VILLAGE CLOCK
COSTS over $4,000
Erected by Widow to Mem
Ory of Husband-Christ-
mas Tree Industry

Geneva Switzerland, January IA
clock costing s410o-a value out of all
proportion with Its surroundings-has
been placed in the steeple of the VII
lage church at Bremgarten. In the cam
ton of Argoyie
The mayor. the elders. and every
other man. woman and child in the
place lent the dignity of their presence
to the installation.
The time piece was designed as
memorial for a Bremgartener whom
nearly everyone had forgotten. but its
striking will be an hourly reminder of
the wifely devotion of Widow Honeg-
ger who toiled Tor more than half q
century TO make possible the testimo-
nial.
The widow is 76 years of age. Her
husband died whom she was "a and a
village beauty, leaving her penniless. In
alf~the years since she has worked as
household servant or in the fields
boarding her earnings. Her laborbent
figure, excessive self-denial, and
"miserly" habits made her an object OF
ridicu1e among the thoughtless, but
locked in her breast was the secret
ambition only revealed to her aston
ished neighbors when the money for It's
fulfllment was in hand.
The other day Widow Honegger, now
about the most popular citizen of Brem-
garten, witnessed the clock started on
it's tick-toc journey. Then she dried
her eyes and returned to the fields.
The Prince of Ideehtenstein. the head
of the independent state of Liechten-
stein, wedged in between Switzerland
and Austria, is developing a large reve-
nue. from the sale of Christmas trees
He sold $4,000 worth abroad for
Christmas, chiefly In Vienna, Berlin,
Munich and in Swiss cities. and sent
some large consignments to England.
The Prince has made a special study
of forestry and takes y personal inter-
est in this part of the sovereign do
mains The fur trees are planted each
season in great numbers about two
yards apart in open spaces and along
the roads, Entire fields of poor land
are sometimes plauted with trees about
1000 to the acre. They take from to
- years to reach sizes suitable for
Christmas use. They sell at from ten
to fifteen cents apiece
The expense of cultivation is almost
nothing The plants are strong ana re-
quire no attention.. The Prince began
this undertaking in 1900. 1t is said
that the profits from land of little use
for other purposes. taking ten years as
the period necessary to grow tree,
are from SO to sf5 an acre per year,
averaging through the entire period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Hit the Nail on the Head

From Lippincotts Magazine.
What" asked the Sunday school teach
er. lis meant by bearing false witness
against ones neighbour"
ITS telling falsehoods about them"
said one small maid.
Partly right and parity wrong" said
the teacher
II know said another little girl, hold
ing her hand high in the air, Its when
nobody did anything and somebody went
and told about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

and Robert from the first of whom were
descended the Washingtons of Warton,
the line which ended with the Rev.
Thomas Washington. From his second
son, Robert, came the Washingtons in
the county of Northampton. He was
married three times, and 1t was his
grandson, Lawrence, who eventually es-
tablished himself in Northampton. There
he grew rich and became mayor of the
town in 1882. Meanwhile the Manor of
Sulgrave was granted to him by Henry
VIII, and 1t remained in the hands Of
his descendants for over 10 years. One
of them was. John Washington. who
crossed the sea to Virginia about 1867, and
was the great grandfather of the man
who could not tell lie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

not be overlooked by Earl Grey and the
other leaders of the movement to honor
washington's memory And Tuwhitfield.
hard by. has even a better claim TO rec
ognition, for here 1t was that Robert
Washington. the builder of the Warton
church tower and the direct ancestor of
the first President of the United States,
lived and died Himself a son of the
John Washington who was wounded at
Aginoourt, he is described in an inquisi-
ton post-mortem taken al Lancaster, on
April %, / Richard III as Robert
Washington of "Intwhytefeld or Tuwhit-
field in Warton." His name occurs, too,
as juror in 1463.
This worthy man had two sons, John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

to homesickness. And so a whole series
of them may come TO be necessary and
life will be nothing but swallowing eul-
lures of friendly" organisms. The good
are not hardy race. That seems espe-
cially true of microbes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Too Late

From the Kansas City Star.
Are you going fishing tomorrow morn
ing?" asked the rural citizen
NO replied the man from town. so
long as l can't go fishing today 1 won't
bother. / never yet fished without learn
ing that they were biting fine yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
The Real Thing

From the Washington Post.
Our idea of a mollycoddie Is reno"
who waits for the mistletoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
SPECIAL RATES
Low WINTER TOURIST EXCURSION
FARES

TO many points IN Florida. Alabama.
Central America, Cuba. Georgia.
Louisiana, Mexico. Mississippi. New
Mexico Porto Rico. Tennessee and
Texas. Tickets on sale daily Oct. Is,
lsl2 to April 30 1913, inclusive. except
to points in Mexico, New Mexico, Texas
and Louisiana DO not become. effective
until Nov. l, 1912. Final limit return
ing May. 81. 1918. except to points In
Mexico. New Mexico. Texas ana Luis
For further Information or sleeping
rar reservations phone Main e77 or con-
fer with j. II. Settle. d. p. A. L. y N.
r. r.. Birmingham. Ala
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-05
The Golden Belt Roadway.

Remember it is next Tuesday, the
9Th, when the Indiana automobilists
Is aut g, carrying over 100 tourists, go
thro' this county westward, between
2 and o'e., and will travel we'll to-
gether, staying Monday night 1T juno
ton city, take dinner at Ellsworth and
spend night in the Park at Ellis, car
ing their own tent and sleeping outfit.
They will reach Hays about $3.50 and
stop here an hour and line up on east
Juniata, under the trees and near the
garage, where the GIidGeu tour cars
stopped, and theV want to meet cur
citizens and maybe Mayor Bookw4lter
OF indianapolis, and the orator Car
Fisher, NAV be induced to tell of their
trip. Gov. Hedges will be in the par
ty in their trip across Kansas, so be
on hand to greet them while the cars
get their gasolene at the garage
Let our autos drive out a couple
miles and meet and greet the visitors,
Show them HAYS CAN.
The Ellis autoist and merchants last
week painted golden belt on the tel
ephone polls from the bridge west of
our town to the Trtgo county line tU
guide the visitors.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-05
Pocket book lost

The Normal quintette have been Civ
ing entertainments at the county In
stitutes lately and the papers given
them fine notices. We had in type ex-
pecting to republish last week, but let
this weeks Chautauqua notice take
the space, as the Normal Sexiette are
giving the Civic League q free enter
tainment, even the State furnishing
free hall and lights, but the Civic
League didn't care to let the HAYS rea
ders of the Free Press know of it 80
we didn't feel it our duly to boom un-
invited. It was especially unfortunate
this time as It is the frat appearances
in public here OF some of them and
should have been given the most pub
licity possih Q.
And as many in town had not heard
Of it. few outside the School & League
attended none from the german towns
coming in, but when the Normal gets
up an enter tainment they advertise n
all the Hays and Ellis papers and the
hall is crowded,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-05

The following from last weeks La
Crosse Chieftain don't speak very well
foc the south half of the county.
-''Ellis county has Rush county all
skinned tn pieces on wheat this year,
but we cannot see how they are going
to ger it to market unIeas they get bu-
sY and make some roads. Ellis county
probably mas as poor roads as any coun
ty in the state. We travelled some SO
miles over tn. re the first of the week
and here wasn't mile of decent road
IN the whole stretch.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-05

| Friday. our usual print day,
being July 4th. we are printing
a day earlier this week.
Mrs. F Jordan has gone to Chica-
90 to visit friends.
The sister of Vic Holm left Mondsy
for home after a pleasant visit here
And this is the glorious Fourth of
July week and the wear 1913 half gone
Mrs. Jennie Hoffman has gone TO
Idaho where he son Ross is now in
business.
Go, Treas. Philip Jacobs has bought
pretty Ford family auto of John O.
LauRhIin.
Misses Alice and Ellene, daughters
of II. 7. Penney. went to Z C. Tues
da' for months visit to grandma.
Subscribe for the Free Press
and get all the best of news.
VIM Roenfeldt has gone toK. C..
TO visit relatives and erjoy a vacation
before the new wheat begins to be
brought in.
A big, crowd from here attended the
Sunday school convention at Ellis last
week, our Methodist church winning
and bringing home the flag for havirg
the largest attendance.
Ladies Pocket book found
Decoration day. Owner can have on
proving property and p~ying 25 cts.
for this notice.
Links and Fob Lost
In Hays, lost several links of a
Wetch-fOb, and plate marked Flo
ence''. Finder will be rewarded By
Leaving at This Office.
An exchange says: candy Stainer
of Hays is in a peck of trouble be-
cause he found small. mud turtle in
front of his house few mornings ago
and cannot account for how it came
there. The only consolation We could
offer Andy in this trying hour is the
suggestion ttat the turtle probably
walked to the spot where he fOdud it
from the sWemDs near by"
Judge Ruppenthal says in his paper
Three Of! the Russell High school tea
cheFs the coming year are graduates
Of the State Normal at Hays. TLey
were cho'en out Of large number of
applicants because they have in higher
degree th~ qualifications that the boa. d
desire for our schools, than had ary
other applicants from far and near
That is surely speaking a good word
for Normal school "way out there
in Kansas.
Office desk 70. sale very cheap,
To save moVir g it, offer for sale
nv nearly new, and good as new, S12
fiat top Office desk for only Sc so. It
has one side door, 5 drawers and rack.
For information irqaire Free Press.