davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
CHINESE MOURN
DEAD EMPRESS
Ye Ho Ma La Dies of Appendi-
citis, Refusing Aid From
Foreign Physicians.

PEKIN, Feb. 22.-That section of
China's 400,000,000 inhabitants who re-
main loyal to Manchu ideals are in
mourning over the death of Dowager
Empress Ye Ho Ma La. who died in
one of the imperial palaces in the east
ern quarter of the Forbidden City at
2:3O o'clock this morning Ancient rites
will be observed through the burial Ger
enonies, which will be in charge of the
priests in the imperial household.
The dowager empress had been ill
but a short time. Mrs. Calhoun, wife
OF the United States minister, visited
her on February IA and found her suf-
fering from an attack of oedema, a
mild form of appendicitis
The dowager empress refused to be
treated by foreign doctors and the only
relief measures which were taken were
sick bed prayers and preparations of
priests. President Yuan Shi Kai has
ordered a fitting resolution adopted by
the assembly.
The dowager empress was real
power behind the throne before the
overthrow of the Manchu dynasty by
the republicans. She was the widow of
Emperor Kwang Su, who died in 1898,
and after his death was co-regent Of
the empire, the young emperor, Pu VI.
being but child.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
South Atlantic Division of the
Army Celebrates 34th Birth
day of Order.

Fools may scoff as they clatter by
Refuse their pleas with scanty nod;
But what may be dross in the mind of
man .....s
May be purest gold in the mind of
God"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
CARNIVAL PROPOSED
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
RED MEMS COUNCIL

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 22.-Plans
have been set on foot by Creek, Pawnee
and Osceola tribes of Red Men in this
city to put on a carnival in Columbus
the last week in March, for the purpose
of raising funds to help entertain the
Great Council of Georgia Red Men when
it meets in Columbus in June.
A committee has been appointed, one
member from each tribe, to confer with
the manager of a carnival company in
regard to bringing his shows to Co
lumbus for a week. There are more
than 500 Red Men in Columbus, and
they expect to exert every effort to
make the meeting of the great council
in Columbus in 1918, the most impor-
tant of any meeting in its history.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22

Friends of j. X. Orr are puzzling them
selves no little over a letter they have
received from him asking a number of
questions relative to Atlanta, that are,
on the face of them. somewhat mysti-
flying.
Mr. Orr seems anxious to gather some
opinions from his friends regarding At
lanta and the reasons for its progress and
success Several of those who have re-
ceived the letters today are making in
quiries about it.
The letter which Mr.. Orr has been send
ing his friends reads as follows:
Dear Sir;
May l submit these questions for
your consideration?
Why Is Atlanta?
Why is business better there than
at Panthersville?
Why is land worth a thousand to
million dollars an acre in Atlanta,
when il is not worth a hundred III
some places?
Why is this city the best place of
residence we have found?
What is the origin of that incom-
parable spirit which makes us all love
Atlanta?
These questions touch an intangible
characteristic which has made Atlanta
famous. What is it?
/ have asked other gentlemen to
join me in an informal discussion of
these questions and would like you to
think of them seriously, and give me
your reply as early as convenient.
Yours respectfully,
J. X. ORR.
Its just little symposium / am work
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
||KERS SkEEP@ ON
DESPITE ACHES
little Band of Suffragettes
continue on Road, Although
Nearly Exhausted.

EuAyKE DE GRACE, MD, Feb. 22.-
k;tn ,odies racked with suffering,
tn fr,t only masses of blisters, the
-1,- hausted hiking suffragettes
&dav tempted the twenty-mile trip
4 pors,- Nd. where the nights stop
Is to be made.
The heavy rain of last night laid the
L. ankle deep in mud and the jour
N, v.e uphill all the way. Some OF
III bisers took to the fields, but found
ar ro better suited for walking; 9TH
q wen, along the railroad tracks, only
Il he va rned by employees under pen
~ of arrest for trespassing. Some of
H. hikegs attempted to take a short
bat lost their way and walked
&anv miles through mazes of rough
S,ads and forests before they got back
II TO the main road again.
Fears For "Colonel" Craft.
4 "ColoueI" Ida Craft, the oldest of the
&Eers. was in pitiful condition, but
h. persisted in going on today against
b. advice of physicians. Fellow pill
rims, fearing her exertion might prove
Ill wanted to give her an honorable
Discharge,
& It was nearly midnight last night
#hen she was practically carried into
h. hotel by Ernest Stephens and Miss
#rginia Patscheke, fellow pilgrims. She
q has forced to sleep at farm house for
<everal hours in an effort to recoup her
&trength.
II There was renewed fear today that
*General" Rosalie Jones might collapse.
fhe way this delicate little woman has
Eithstood the terrific grind has been
zharvelous. but it seems that only her
&onderful will power and determine
hon have carried her through where
3he women with stronger constitutions
have broken down.
Seems Near End.
i But the little general with face
Drawn and shrunken,. with hands that
Shake as with palsy, today seemed to
have nearly reached the end of her
harvelous endurance.
Miss Bertha A. Miller and Miss Flor
fnce E. Allen, the Cleveland, Ohio, col
lege girls, who are doing week end
Bikes. joined the suffragettes today and
Eill walk today and tomorrow.
i The schedule of the hike was chang
ed today so that the hikers would reach
Baltimore Sunday night instead of
Monday. The original plans called for
4 hike Sunday to Towson, Nd, and an
fight mile hike into Baltimore on Mon
pay. Instead the army will hike the
full seventeen miles Sunday, giving it
+ two-day rest in Baltimore
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
UPSET STOMACH
AND INDIGESTION
Pspe's Dispepsin" Cures
Sour Classy Stomachs in
Five Minutes.

Time It! In Ave minutes all stom-
acN distress will go. No indiges-
tIon, heartburn, sourness or belch-
uE OF gas, acid, or eructations or
unuigested food, no dizziness, bloat-
i1g. foul breath or headache.
Fape's Diapepsin Is noted for it's
s1psed in regulating upset stomachs.
II is the sureet, quickest and most
certain remedy in the whole world,
ana besides II Is harmless.
Millions Of men and women now
ear their favorite foods without
tear-they know now 1t is needless
W nave bad stomach.
q ,Flease, for your sake, get a large
.I'y-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
u1lseraoie--life is too short-you are
10y mere long, so make your stay
sssreeable. Eat what you like and
a.sest II. enjoy it, without dread
VI rebellion in the stomach.
plapepsin belongs In your home.
:, o,sE way, II should be kept handy,
slouid one Of the family eat some
.l'lg which doesn't agree with them
III case OF an attack OF indiges-
dyspepsia, gastritis or stom-
arrangement at daytime or dur
s ,he night II Is there 10 give the
''''N NEST sureSt RELIEF known
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
zIEGLER'S SISTER NOW
FIGHTS FOR A SHARE

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Another per-
kon has entered the surrogate's court
proceedings to dispute the title of Will
pam Ziegler, Jr.. to the s16,000000 es-
PATE Of William Ziegler, Sr., the baking
powder manufacturer who died in
31905
The new factor in the fight for mill
lions is Florence Louise Brandt, sister
|of William Ziegler, Jr. She lives in
ICmcago with her father, who was
|halt-brother Of the decedent. William
|Zlegler, Jr, heir to the Ziegler mil
lions was born William Brandt. He
look the name of Ziegler after his adop-
lon by the baking powder king"
Miss Brandt was also adopted, but
subsequently, Florence returned to Chi
cago, and Mr.. Ziegler revoked the pa
perS Of adoption. She now seeks to set
aside this revocation.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
A HAPPY CHILD
IN A FEW HOURS
When cross, sick, feverish,
tongue coated or bilious give
delicious Syrup of Figs"

Mother! look at the tongue! see il
it fs coated. IL your child is listless,
dropping, isn't sleeping well, Is rest
less, doesn't eat heartily or is cross,
irritable, out of sorts with every
body, stomach sour, feverish, breath
bad; has stoma achache, diarrhoea,
sore throat or is full OF cold, 1t
means the little ones stomach. liver
and 80 feet OF bowels are filed with
poisons and clogged up waste and
need a gentle, thofough cleansing at
once.
Give a teaspoonful of Syrup OF
Figs, and in a few hours the foul,
decaying constipated matter, undi-
gested food and sour bile will gently
move on and out of its little bowels
without nausea, gripping or weakness,
and you will surely have a we'll and
smiling child shortly.
with Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging your children; being COM
posed entirely of luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics, II can not be harm
full, besides they dearly love its de-
licious taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
Of Figs handy. 1t is the only stom-
ach. liver and bowel cleanser and
regulator needed-a little given to-
day will save a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children OF all
ages and for grown ups plainly
printed on the package.
Ask YOUR druggist for the full
name, Syrup OF Figs and Elixir OF
SIENNA prepared by the California
Fig syrup Co. This IN the delicious
lasting, genuine old reliable Re
fuse anything else offered
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
MRS. LONGWORTH AS
A SOCIETY MILLINER

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth, Miss Alys Meyer and
Viscountess day were voted the ex-
pert society milliners of Washington
when their beautifully trimmed hats
were exhibited and sold for fancy prices
at the hat show Of the Children's Coun-
try home.
Mrs. LOngworth contributed a small
Alice-blue toque of velvet Miss Alys
Meyer, daughter of Secretary Meyer
had picture hat on exhibition that
the girls all voted "a dream" The pic
ture hat trimmed by Viscountess day
surpassed the most Frenchy creation
of the shop
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
TO ATTEND MEDICAL MEET.

VIDALIA, GA, Feb. 22.-Dr. ]. w.
Palmer, of Alley, a member of the
Montgomery County Medical society
and one of the state board of medical
examiners. appointed by Governor
Brown as a delegate to the conference
on medical legislation which meets in
Chicago on Monday and Tuesday, will
attend
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
REVOLUTION PLANNED
WITH BELGIUM STRIKE

BRUSSELS, BELGIUM, Feb. 22.-
Investigations of the secret police have
revealed preparations to turn the forth
coming general strike into a revolu-
tionary movement. The government
has begun the movement of troops into
the mining districts, where quantities
of pistols and dynamite have-been found
stored.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
GIRL STRIKEBREAKER
DRIVES LUMBER TRUCK

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 22.-Miss
Ldeanor NJ. Caldwell, of Pawtucket,
laughter Of the superintendent of the
Ne"eIl Lumber and Coal Company, in
ah effort to break a teamsters' strike in
'ne Plant, is driving a lumber truck.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
PREACHER RUNS TRADE BOARD

VIDALIA, GA. Feb 22.-At Glenn
wood, on the Seaboard Air Line, twelve
miles from this place, the Glennwood
Board of Trade has been organized. w.
c. Browning is president. Rev. c. NJ.
Ledbetter managing vice president and
w. j, Futral secretary.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
GIRL DANCES IN HOG
TROUGH AT WEDDING

CONNELLSVILLE. PA, Feb. 22.-
Reviving an old family custom. Miss
Lulu Bailey danced in a hog trough
at dinner celebrating the marriage
of her brother
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
Orr Inquiries Reasons Behind City's Progress
ASKS WHY is ATLANTA?"

ing on" Mr.. Orr said when asked about
the letters. i've been thinking along
this line and l want to know what my
friends are thinking about it,"
Pressed for further explanation Mr.. Orr
smiled and remarked. "Wait and see"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22

"They are a noisy lot! Their reli
gion makes them so! They believe to
the full the promises that religion freely
the heart of man. They practice as
they preach The Salvation Army,
whose South Atlantic division officers
are meeting in Atlanta to commemo-
rate the thirty fourth anniversary of
the foundation of their organization,
are willing to demonstrate their joy
giving theory on every occasion"
That's the way the Salvation Army
is summed up by Major Woodward,
local commandant.
Particularly does this Salvation
brand of enthusiasm become inculcated
in the women members of the army.
1T is a fact" declares Miss Rheba
Crawford, one of Atlanta's girl mem
hers of the Salvation Army that as
soon as we join the ranks of the army
IT seems as if we just burst out with
enthusiasm. We can't seem to con-
tain ourselves. 1t comes on just as
natural for girl usually bashful and
reticent to shout her religion from the
housetops as 1t naturally follows that
she adopts the army uniform.
Sorrow Common, Too.
1--WE don't always sing and pray
sIoud. however There are more times
than the public knows when we are at
the bedside of some unfortunate. There
are times when our cries of joy are
stifled when perforce we are with the
dead Our work touches life's seamiest
side. our lives are pledged to the win
ming of the undermost underworld The
task is stupendOus. We handle cases
of depravity, privation and hardship
that the world very seldom, if ever,
hears of. Our work takes us into con-
tact with the deepest sins, the most
heart -rending stories of cruelty, hun
ger-even half of what we see or hear
can not be adequately told.
,"Our officers, meeting here to plan
our work for the next year and eX-
change ideas. are veritable stores of
experiences culled from their work in
every race and every strata of life.
I'VE Reach the People"
"Our organization is close knit. 1t
has to be. Charity, to be effectively
dispensed. must first be well organized.
AS cold as charity is not now pop
ular phrase. We reach the people for
whom our organization was intended.
We go further than any known organ
ization in the world. Our organiza-
tion makes this possible"
National officers of the organization
are present for the three days session
here. Sundays jubilee service will be
held in Gable hall and is popularity call
ed the salvation Bombardment," again
proving the noisy but more than ef-
fectiVe army work
The officers and workers in the city
today celebrated the thirty-fourth an
niversary of the birth of the orgauiza-
ton. 4 special session of the work
ers will be held tonight in the army
hall in Marietta street
During this mornings session the off
hccr made plans for extending the
army Vorl, throughout the South To
morrow representative of the army
viii occupy many local pulpils
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
.RSL|NCER- -KARTRY
BOUT WILL Be FAST
soth Mat Men Favorites
kartry Arrives Saturday;
Advance Sale Large.

ARA nsements Tor the mat battle be-
*een Henry Irslinger. European middle
eight champion, and Ernest Kartry OF
htcago, Frank Gotch's promising pro-
eBe. TO be staged at the Orpheum thea
pr in Ogden May 16. have been prac-
ca1y completed by the promoters and
le advance sale OF stage seats indicates
crowded house.
Irslinser will go 20 Ogden today and
tart training. while Kartry, who is ex-
ected TO reach the city Saturday or
undny, will do his preparing stunts at
lie local fire station gymnasium. Irslin-
er appears TO be In the pink OF condl
on already and is confident OF winning.
Though he expects a stiff bout. Kartry
recognized as a mat man oil both
reugth and sagacity. which he proved
! Chicago recently in winning q COM
ztitive championship over all corners.
r. c. Blankenshtp and w. c, kreplin,
rorioters. last night announced that one
the preliminary features would be the
rst production in this neck of the woods
the Yokel- Miller bout In moving pic
lres. Other fast preliminaries Will be
aged. Ben HarEcr has been chosen
referee OF the principal card and Will
Undoubtedly act in that capacity, although
s. acceptance has not been officially
.ceived.
II is understood that the winner will
tess Champion Mike Yokel hard for
iamplonshIp match 10 take place In the
ear future In this city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
'ROTTING BOARD
GETS BUSY AGAIN
lspends Three Fair Associations Until
Premiums Are Paid; Other
Orders.

NEW YORK. May AT the closing
,ss,on today OF the board OF review OF
re National Troiting association, the
,ilowing organizations were suspended
1til money due for premiums is paid:
The Elkns Fair association. Elkins, w.
a. the Kings County Fair associa tion
4 Seattle, wash and the Santa Clara
air association OF San Jose, Cal.
o. l. Westcott of Milford, y. Y. VINO
lced horse under the name Of Prince
eGlo,'' was ordered suspended until he
e;urncd The winnings Of S225 made In
ew York state IN 1912, and establishes
. horses Identity.
The Nutwood Driving cluo OF Dubuque.
30. was ordered 10 return entrance
oney for races Il failed TO hold,
r.; J. Cahill OF Jersey CITY, y. j.. was
>dered To pay the recording fee for a
Drse purchased by him IN Ohio which
supposed had no record, but which
as later recognized as DIR. Trickle.
hich, under another name. won race
r Cahill at Newark.
r. c, Ireland OF kiliowna. British Co
nbIa. was expelled for racing "NetIe
owers' under the name Of 'keetha, y
rank Carroll who acted as flagman at
artford. Conn. races last September,
as expelled for making a false report
the Judges
The following applications Tor removal
expulsion were granted:
j. f. G. Dar,ow OF kenton. O.. e%-
He'd for driving on members ground
nile under penalty: and Frank PEN
~ OF Cleveland, expelled in connection
ith the Fannie billiard race at Clece-
nd in 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
.ELECTR|CS HAND
OGDEN A SHUT0UT
''Rube" Hildebrand, in Fine
Fettle, Gets First Scoreless
Victory of Season.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The tribune.
OGDEN, May Pitching superb ball
and accorded support which was fault
less "Rube'' Hildebrand. working in
his first game against the Ogden club
at Glenwood park this afternoon made it
clean shutout, the first scoreless de-
feat administered to the "Kitties' this
season While the banking process was
being carried on. Hester's men scored
five runs. all but one Of which were
contributed by the unsteady Remington,
who appea red on duty for his first time
today
II was apparent from the start that
Pitcher Remington could not remain on
duty long, owing TO his inability to come
down to earth In the brief period OF
his service he passed six men. but he
was spared the humiliation OF being
In the fourth disabled Remington's pitch
ing hand. Sinclair was sent TO the res
cue. but he, too, was Wild. although the
hitting was reduced TO three safe blows
A brace OF three singles. together with
one pass. gave the Elcctrics three count
ers in the second. While Remington was
still on duty. Two more passes, aided
by Lalrd's mistake at short, the only
error OF the game. gave the visitors an
other in the third Pitcher Sinclair was
entirely responsible for the fifth run In
the ninth round. a pass, one safe blow
and a wild pitch sending Galena across.
In the last five innings of the game
only nineteen men faced Southpaw Elll-
debrand. The only extra man was Muir
ray. who received a pass and died on
KniGhtmen secured six scattered singles.
but the sensational support accorded by
the men behind Hiidebrand held the To-
Gals scoreless. The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
AUSTRALIAN CRICKET
TEAM BEGINS TOUR

NEW YORK. May with the an
nouncement that the Australian cricket
team, which is to make a tour OF the
United States this summer, had sailed
from Sydney. Monday, on the Niagara,
due in Victoria May 81, dates arranged
for their matches In this country and
Canada were given out.
The team Will play its first matches
In Victoria on May 90. so and 81, stop
ping en- route through Canada at Ed
monton, Prince Albert, Montreal and 9TH
er points. where matches have been ar
ranged. The Australians will first be
seen In the United States at Philadel-
phia. where they Will play June 20, 81
and 23.
Among the most prominent contests
scheduled In the east Is one against an
all-American team at Philadelphia July
4. and 7. The team will visit Bermuda.
sailing July Is and returning here for
another contest with the all-Amerlcans,
which will be played al New York, Au-
gust / and .,
The players who will comprise the team
are Warren Bardsley, whose name is
household word in cricket. Arnott. Camp
bell. Cody, Collins. Crawford Diamond.
Down, Emery, Mccartney. Malley and
Mayne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
CRACK RUNNERS NOT
ABLE TO ENTER MEET

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May with
Yale scheduled 10 meet Princeton In a
dual track and field meet Saturday there
verses in what promised to be a fine
team constructed out Of almost Jaw ma.
terlaI.
The latest reverse comes with the an
nouncemont that W. +. Potter. Jr. the
crack hurdler, is threatened with APP
pendicItis. Potter won the hura'es NJ
the Boston Athletic association indoor
meet and was making fast time over
the sticks before he was rkeu H.
Another man who Is likely TO be laid
up Saturday Is George Brown, one OF
the hest half -miers. who is slowly re-
covering from recent injuries. Brown
had consistently been showing good form
in the early meets on Yale's field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
BASEBALL PLAYERS
ENGAGE IN MELEE
Boston-Cleveland American
League Game eliminates
in Clubhouse Row.

CLEVELAND, May Various incl
dents Of accidental roughness in the
Boston Cleveland American league game
today caused some III feeling. which cul-
minated in melee In the clubhouse after
the game. In which fourteen or fifteen
players of both clubs were engaged. ac-
cording to q report tonight
Outfielder Grauey was stunned for d
moment when Pitcher Leonard tagged
Graney on the forehead while putting
him out at home. Various accusations
OF abusive language on the coaching
lines and intentional roughness were
made by both teams.
Immediately after the game. It is said,
Cleveland player and a Boston player
came to blows In the clubhouse because
OF some abusive language which each
claimed the other had used After a
dozen or more players OF both teams had
entered the argument, some as peace
makers, the difference was settled with
no very serious damage done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
SUSPENDED MANAGER
SEEKS REINSTATEMENT

CHICAGO, May George Stovall
suspended manager OF the st, Louis
Americans, enlisted the sympathies OF
President Comiskey OF the White SoX
today in his endeavors to obtain rein
statement.
Stovall came here 10 see President
Johnson OF the American league. but the
latter did not visit his office being de-
tanned at home by the Illness of Mrs.
Johnson. Stoyall admitted the Justice
OF the indictment and Will simply throw
himself on the mercy OF the court after
pleading extreme provoco ton.
II was said that members Of the
Cleveland team. against which St Louis
was playing when the manager CT the
latter spat upon Umpire Ferguson, Will
testify that the arbiter's decisions which
angered Stovali might we'll rouse the ire
of any player,
In baseball circles the report was
credited that the suspended manager
will be suspended, fined heavily and then
reinstated