davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
ELYS CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGCED
NOSTRILS AND HEAD--CATARRH GOES

the nostrils; penetrates and 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 i'm
mediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed: nos
trils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold. with its running
nose foul mucus dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness is distress
ing but truly needless.
Put your faith--just once--in "Ely's
Cream Balm and your cold or ca
tarrh will surely disappear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

has just been turned down by the
governor.
So much for the triumph of JUS
tice over the artful devices of pro-
fessional advocates employed to
cheat the gallows by muddling the
law.
Governor Brown is right in with
holding mercy from brutes of the
Clay and Brazell type.
1t is fact, and Governor Brown ad-
mits it. that the man who murders a
woman in Georgia stands less chance OF
executive clemency with him than the
man who murders a man The fact
that murderer's victim is a woman
immediately places him in the govern
or,s philosophy, in a particularly rep.
rehensible class. The governor feel,
that a mans opportunities and ability
to defend himself against a murderou,
assault are much better than a WON
ans-and then. too. he just naturally
feels that man who would kill or ever
mistreat woman is worse than a mar
VINO undertakes to work evil to some
body his equal physically.
Whenever a petition for clemency
comes in involving the mistreatment
of a woman. Secretaries Ulm and Per
ry both shake their heads They know
the chances are there will be nothing
doing on that petition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
LAZY MAN ADVERTISES
FOR A "LAZY MANS JOB"

NEW YORK, Jan. IA want ad ap-
peared today reading, in part:
81 hate to work, but need money. l am
lazy. Have you a lazy mans job for
me that will give me three meals a day,
lodging and a little loose change"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

Noting characteristic of Governor
Brown that has impressed others NJ
less surely, The Newman Herald anC
Advertiser Of last week says:
Governor Brown is letting it be
known in no uncertain way that
womau-killers need not hope for
mercy at his hands. A short time
ago he refused clemency to R. L.
Clay, the Atlanta wife murderer,
Notwithstanding the plea of insan-
ity urged by his lawyers. Another
killer, j. Edward Brazell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
"C0WBOY GIRL" FREED
IN HORSE THEFT CASE

CHICAGO, Jan. dorothy Beason, the
cowboy girl, and circus rider, who WAS
arrested week ago on charge of steal
ing a horse belonging to the First Cav
airy Riding academy, was released on her
own recognizance by Judge Williams Her
case was cintinued until March % and it
is probable that at that time she will be
discharged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

der Stephens Clay,
is an Atlanta Wis
itor today.
Mr.. Clay's vic
tory in the Au-
G 5 t primaries.
when he was
nominated for So
licitor s e n e 7 a ],
was one of the
m o $ t complete
ever recorded. He
Wv CT W iltlllltQ MS
opponent at every
turn, and in that
one fight estab-
llshed a rcputa
ton as a politi-
clan that made his
n a m e familiar
throughout til e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

state. Before he was named solicitor
he had served a term most acceptably
as mayor of Marietta.
Mr.. Clay lives in the Seventh dis
trict. and there has been talk of his
candidacy for congress, to succeed Cor
don Lee, in the event that popular con-
gresham should decide to retire or
have try for the governorship. This
talk is predicated upon Mr. Lees vol
untary retirement from the national
house, as Clay and Lee are warm
friends and the solicitor would not be
a candidate for congress in opposition
to his friend.
If things do shape themselves in such
fashion eventually that Clay may get
into the congressional fight, it goes
without saying that he will be a for
midable candidate. He is a fine cam
paigner, a tireless worker and has con-
siderable political prestige back of him.
SO far as opposition to Gordon Lee
is concerned, however one hears moth
ing of that. 1t generally is agreed that
Lee may go to the house from the Sew
enth just so long as it suits him to go.
He is one Of the SoUth's most efficient
congressman. and is one Of the veterans
of the house nowadays, moreover.
During the latter days of Senator
Clay's life, Mr. Lee was his most init
mate friend and associate in Washing
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
SEARCHING SIOELIGHTS ON POLITICS|

Herbert Clay, the new solicitor gen
eral of the Blue Ridge circuit son
of the late lamented Senator Alexan-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
EYE. ACCIDENTS IN GOLF

accidents have occurred by crush
ing blow on the head by a golf stick.
Eyes have been seriously and totally
injured by the same custom. If play
ers wish to make practise strokes
they should do so In remote places
where they will not injure other peo-
pie.
Eyes are also frequently injured by
being struck with foreign bodies,
such as sand, gravel, etc, flying off
from the end of a club, rs when a
player endeavors to drive a ball from
q sand pit with a niblick. This
exasperating performance will fire.
quently be followed by shower OF
sand, gravel, ETC., flying around the
players head, and eyes are often in
jured in this way. The injury IS
usually slight, but sometimes more
serious consequences ensue, and eyes
have been lost from the consequences
of such accidents.
Within the last two or three years
quite a number of serious accidents
have occurred from the opening of
golf balls to ascertain their contents.
Most balls contain no fluid, but there
are balls wherein will be found acids,
held there under high pressure, so
that when opened by a knife, Ratchet
or what not, the acid spurts out. Not
infrequently the eyes and face have
been severely burned. The acid is
supposed to give the ball o-'eH - -
siliency and carrying power, but its
use is dangerous DO not GU opSn
golf balls to see what they are made
of or for any other reason.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
iTiHE ExposE or A POLITICAL REFORMER.

THE sICKENING story of the private TRANSACTIONS Oh W"
rnor Suzer while candidate and after ne hau taken
Office brought out by impeachment proceedings reveals Tue
- m Of +ba man and shows his true character Trapped by
his own msdongs stripped of his DISCUSSES and exposed 10 W
per of dhonorabe removal from office sulzer turned appear
ngy to Murphy for mercy apparently eauy 10 W
their bidding as the sake of their cemenc eu
before tbe nnbc as reorme the foe of the sinister
influences in politics proessedy intent on reforming
Wall Street and he had solicited Wall Street men for large cam
pagn contributions and used the money In secret wan
sncnaop He had "borowed $4,000 from the counsel of the
eepbone monopoly received the same amount from
fe RYAN interests contribution other speca
he could reach all the time while he was lncurg
these heavy pecuniary obligations he was talking une.y
he puble as eformer hailed by the untnkng pupc
as one Between Sulzer and Murphy or Barnes, when
would safer choice in politics?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
LABOR IN BUILDING
OF BATTLESH|PS
Armies Required to Construct
Modern Dreadnought and
Its Machinery.

Some interesting figures are given
by Alexander Richardson, of En-
gineering, regarding the number of
man-hours required to build battle
ships in order to support the con-
tention that two years too short
perod for the completion or the
larger and more powerful SHIPS OF
the present day.
The battleships of fifteen years ago,
having a. length of 800 feet and a
displacement tonnage of 12,9b0 tons,
involved in the construction or the
ship 5,273, 1868 man-hours, at Of hours
per week and so weeks per annum
this required for the hull alone the
employment for two years OF over
1000 workmen. The first dreadnoughts
required 5.4S9, 1853 man-hours, and the
Iron Duke class of $50 feet in length
and $4,000 tons displacement in
volved 1900, 900 man-hours, or about
$500 men for two years. Only about
1000 men can be engaged on snip
without getting in each others way.
The corresponding figures for the
construction of propelling machinery
are equally interesting. The reclp-
rocating engines of the battleship Of
fifteen years ago, of 1850 horse
power, required 1,7S9,o00 man-hours.
while the turbine machinery of to-
day, OF more than double the power,
requires 1,S50,0o0 man-hours. The
small increase is explained by the
fact that whereas in the case of re-
ciprocating engines only some DO per
cent. being for labor, the material
for turbines, much of it machined
ready to hand, notably the bladin&
absorbs 70 per cent. Of the total cost,
leaving only % per cent. for labor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

stored in a great part of the former
empire. no other outcome of the cleo
ton was possible.
Is Yuan Shih Kai a Washington or
a Porfirio Diaz? That is the question
still to be settled. His arrest OF
members of Parliament, his defiance
of Parliament on the five-power loan
question. and his reliance on force in
stead of reason in negotiations with
leaders educated in America and
more in touch with really free 1nsti-
buttons than himself would indicate
the Diaz frame of mind, the Louis
Napoleon frame of mind, the Castro
frame of mind and not the dis
position of a Washington.
Yet those who wish well to China
have to make some allowance for
what Yuan has done and failed to do.
The fear of his country is fear of
forcible interference by joint action
of the powers" before China shall
have had a chance to create navy
and put her army on modern basis.
Perhaps Yuan has appreciated this
more keenly than his enemies; per-
haps his violences, his ignoring of
Parliament his inistence on the five
power loan, have been what he re-
garded as temporary measures, re-
GREETED by himself.
At any rate, it seems probable that
there will be a quick recognition of
China as a nation by all the powers
now, and that brief respite from the
spectre of interference may be antici-
pated This respite can be made OF
long continuance, or permanent, il
Yuan Shih Kai has the highest quail
ties of craftsmanship, and not other
wise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

The ancient and honorable game
of golf is not without it's misfortunes
to the eyes of it's devotees. Many
people have lost eyes because
like Lots wife they looked back. the
familiar cry of Fore" has been the
signal for ocular destruction many
times. When this imperative vocal
signal reverberates over the golf held
the first impulse of the average play
err is to look behind, and this is
fatal mistake, for, every once in
a while, a ball strikes the eyes and IT
usually comes with so much force
as to destroy the eye or seriously
damage it. Vision, at least, is Almost
always lost, and the removal OF the
eyeball itself is frequently necessary
to prevent a sympathetic ana fatal
disease of the other eye. The lesson
to be learned is not to look back on
the golf field. When Fore is called
look the other way, and lean forward
as it is better to be hit on any otner
part of the body than on the head.
Even when Fore" is not called, II
| is better not to look back, except
when necessary, as balls are always
liable to be flying Especially on small
and crowded fields) and an eye m
jury is always among the possiplh-
ties.
Another, but less frequent, source
of eve accidents ON the golf field is
the reckless and inconsiderate SWING
ing of clubs in making practise shots
when near other players. TINS Is
common practise and should pc
sharply discouraged, as some fatal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Would Make West Point
Entrance Conditions Easy

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Important
changes in the method of admitting
candidates to the West Point Mill
tary Academy are proposed in bill
introduced by Chairman Chamber
lain, of the State military commit
tee. 1t would give the President
power to appoint each year to the
academy ten ''honor men" from ten
educational institutions having Off
GERS of the army detailed for milf Try
instruction. The list of "hcr> n
schools" would be prepared b. the
war department.
The Chamberlain bill also PROCESSES.
when the annual examinations fail to
fill all vacancies in the academy
from the list of regular appointees,
that candidates should be selected on
the merit principle from the whole
list OF alternates. instead of being re-
strieted to the alternate from the dis
.tfict where the principal has failed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
WASHINGTON LETTER !
nv H.R. laM STAR STAFF
WALKER fElG!sSs RESPONDENT
AS MANY BILLS, so MANY ROWS
prefers to make his own fight without
White House assistance.

prefers to make his own fight without
White House assistance.
1t was partly due to Senator Mar.
tines attitude that the Senate de-
cided Yesterday to postpone the vote
on the Hetch-Hetchy bill until De-
cember 6. The senior New Jersey
senator is against the bill. Last week
he objected even to it's consideration,
but later withdrew that objection and
permitted the measure to come up
for debate. Then ne began urging
that the question was SO important
it should not be decided by the small
number of senators now in attend
ance. but should come before a full
Senate. This view obtained support
on both sides, and the bill went over.
The Hetch- Hetchy bill, which
passed the House recently, proposes
to allow San Francisco to dam up
CANYON in the Yosemite National
Park, to store a water supply for the
city. incidentally, the city is given
the right to develop an enormous
quantity of electric current from the
water power that will be made avail
able. John Muir, John Burroughs
and several other naturalists and ar
lists have for years led a fight
against the grant, on the ground that
the reservoir will destroy the natural
scenic beauty of the Hetch- Hetchy
valley. The water power trust which
controls a large percentage of the
potential hydro electric power in the
Sierra mountains, has also secretly
opposed the bill.
''I don't believe in destroying seem
cry if it can be avoided" said Sena-
tor MARITIME, in discussing his OPP
position to the measure, "Dut aside
from that, | don't think Congress
should give away to any individual or
any section of the country or part of
the people, natural wealth and re-
sources which are the property of the
whole country and of all the people.
eff the water powers are as valu-
able as they are said to be-" con-
tinued the senator, II believe the
government should develop them and
sell the power for the benefit of the
whole country. 1 don't believe in CIV
ing one city the whole benefit from
the riches owned by the nation"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
A HALF CENTURY OF NEGRO PROGRESS.

~ the credit the of New Jersey that they
celebrating the semcenenary of the emancipation proca
jubilee that not making but ser
of the made by their in education and
exhibit Atlantic City includes other
things products of negro farmers in this State and the work
negro training schools of cities
and and gives gratifying evidence of the in which
people have used the opportunities of freedom The
projected and being managed by negroes
credit to the representative and of that
race striving for the upft of their brethren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
THE PITY OF IT.

IT is a pity the great series of worlds championship
between winning teams of the National and American
marred by scandal in the sale of tickets 1t
hnd\been believed dscredt of experenc of this
a prove safeguard against its repetition but this last
canAal preceding All the capital of base
all enterprise in the goodwill of the public that should
Sacrificed enterprise would collapse and the associations
well dsband The of the public pays all the large
associations the large salaries of the
and And the climax of the baseball
sold the specuator Investigation
Attorney Whitman step that the whole world of
baseball halls with satisfaction
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
"a MONUMENT TO HEROIC WOMANHOOD.

is noble idea suggested to Congress by Miss Mabel l.
3oardman memorial to "the heroic of the Civil
War" shape building for the of the American
Society," national branch of worldwide body that
greatest history There could be no more
s4t;ng monument to the herone than for
organization largely composed of which has spent more
than 81 900 in war white plague Such memorial
should with and know distinction OF
North and South only the devoted
soldiers every who made sacrifice for her
Tag and would include Millions for every
husband brother father fighting in blue
or gray was a heroine of the Civil War.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
TwENTY-oNE DAYS OF THE CAMPAIGN.

THE ELECTION campaign the State this year thus far
has not interest the heavy guns have not
vet brought play Only twenone week days are lett
for campaigning must be crowded into that
period headquarters committees are BUSY pre-
pairing literature making assignment of speakers and tormua
ing stirring of the political pulse will be gradual ana
probably the last the campaign will witness general
revival of INTEREST," but campaign does not necessarily
mean Indifference day. surprisingly large polls
have followed quiet election campaigns in the past 1t would be
there should be apathy in the election In New
Jersey this year revolutionary change in the tariff ys
affecting the general interests of the State
there was nothing else to bring voters to the polls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
A NATIONWIDE TOAST TO THE CANAL.

FRIDAY of this week the last dixie of the Panama
will be blasted and the great waterway will fill up from
San Francisco will greet the with the
blowing whistles and general rejoicing at signal given
that city wants the celebration be country
1t suggested that at dinner luncheon banquet
iii the that day toast be offered the
canal and the 1915 international exposition which cee
brates its completion 1t is admirable dea for whether it
he champagne coffee grape juice plain water let all good
Friday join in the nationwide toast and pledge
bumper to the wedding of the Atlantic and the Pacific.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg'


Metropolitan National Bank Bldg"
WASHINGTON, Oct. s.
There are as many rows on between
the President and the Senate as there
are bills before Congress- Multiply
that by the increased number OF bills
that will be under consideration IN
the regular session, and the answer
is what all Washington expects to
see in the way of trouble next winter.
While the President has had and
is having his way almost without
question in the House the Senate is
becoming more and more intractable
and promises to become more SO.
The secret of Wilson's success in
getting through a tariff bill is largely
due to the fact that he let Congress
have it's own way with the bill.
I'VE must have free sugar and free
wool" the President told the House
leaders, in effect. after that write
the bill as you please" And they
did So
The currency question is more diffi-
cult, mainly because the administra-
ton started out by writing the whole
bill, and the Senate wants to change
it. Not only do senators want to make
some changes, but they want to know
what's in the bill. To find out what S
in it will take time, and the Presi-
dent doesn't want them to take the
time. He wants the bill passed at
once, as he approved it. And that's
the fight on currency.
There Is much speculation here just
now as to whether Governor Fielder
wants the Presidents support In his
campaign. The statement of Secre-
tary Tumulty few days ago that the
President wouldn't go to New Jersey
to do campaigning unless he was
asked, and that so far he hadn't been
asked, has started a lot of people to
whether or not he will be
asked, or whether the acting Governor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Kaiser Owns Cafe Near Sans SOuci
for which He Gets 81 800 Rent.

BERLIN, Oct. S.-Emperor William
is revealed as a restaurant proprietor
for the first time by the Vossischo
Zeitung, which credits him with the
ownership of a small cafe and restau-
rant near the historic mill on Sans
Souci. at Potsdam.
A former restaurant at the same
place had been removed to improve
the gardens of the palace, but the
Emperor, on the protest of Potsdam
people, had new restaurant built
near it, renting it to the former
steward of his domestic staff. The
Emperor is charging only $1,000 yearly
rental, with the stipulation that il
the cafe proves paying the rental will
be raised. The Emperor emphasized
one condition, namely, that the place
should serve "the best coffee in Pots
dam" On his early morning walks
the Emperor often enters his own
cafe and gets a glass of sherry and
some biscuit, over which he discusses
the progress of the business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
GAME BIRDS OF AMERICA
"Iearu Thing Every Day.
NO. 3-WILD TURKEY (MeIeagris gallopavo)
Copyright 1918 by The Mentor Association, IacJ

American bird. The Pilgrim fathers,
when they heard 1t say Turk, turk,
turk" may have thought of that
name, or it may have been given by
those adventures who first carried
the bird to Europe. Turkeys were
domesticated in Mexico by the Mon
tezumas. and specimens were taken
from there to the West Indies about
1920. and introduced from the West
Indies into Europe. Later the Eu-
ropean birds were brought to Amer
lea. Our domestic turkey therefore
is a Mexican bird, differing from
the native turkey of this region.
Wild birds are now rare. In the
southern Adirondacks. and even parts
of the West. where there are still
enough to tempt the hunter, they
furnish excellent sport, for the old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

I IMAGINE an old gobbler leading
his hens about the forest near
some Puritan settlement. They
stretch their long necks here and
acorns and chestnuts. when suddenly
one finds a grain of corn, and an
other and another, leading off
in a straight line. Away go
the turkeys, scrambling over one
another and the greedy gobbler
makes sure of his share The train
of corn leads along through dense
underbrush, turns sharp to the left
and under an old log. Without
noticing what is beyond, the turkeys
go down through a trench, their
heads to the ground, and come up on
the other side of the log, where there
is more grain spread all around.