davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19

ever-not defeated. lie got W end
tapped M. Carr On the shoulder. ana.
~ the old gentleman looked Up. Doo-
gan asked, In . sharp tone:
What ere you doing wssh shst
money!
"whyf It's mine"
Jack Dooean took his list from his
pocket and made . great show Of scan
n!nf u from TOP 70 bottom Then no
you didn't declare that money On
this list Of valuables."
II wAs going to include II IN the In
vsntory am making for Mr.. Jamison."
ALTERED the old man.
'Whyf Jamison has no siost 20 It."
Hasn't her" asked Mr.. Carr. feebly.
Certainly not II You haven't got
Il you can't include II In your tnvsn-
terry. can your
sThat's o." asssatsl Mr.. Carr.
"of course ShAvs -. I'll mind n for
you" 81
Jack Doogan took the notes from Mr..
Cars unresisting hand. put them In
his pocket and walked acroAs the room,
20 Givs himself the opportunity Of In
dulsing In . private grin. Mr.. Carr
seemed to havb some vague misgiv-
ings. but he overcams them quickly
ana remkrked:
This IL very kind Of you. Mr.
ah--Dooeeh OF course. Jamison -
not entitled to that money Well. I
must 30 on with my work on this In
ventory. Let me see. One tsle.
phone"
Two five hundred dollar bills in
hand" said Doogan. writing on his pad.
Ono bridal bouquet niurmured Mr..
Car, writing. zone door-knob-"
Then he arose and went out, a. II
to take down articles in other parts
Of the house.
Lord! Isn't this . cinch!"
Thus Mr.. JACK DooGan. as re grab
bed his suitcase under the table and
prepared TO make Q dive for the door
TO the basement.
Again unkind fate stood in his way
this time In the fair person OF Mis-,
Caroline Carr. who burst into the room
screaming, Police! Police! The police
arc here"
"Where7" dem anded Doogan.
"Oat there Coming In" replied Caro-
line Az she rushed out Of the room t.
tell the Others
hid the suit case under the sofa and
locked the door to the front hall. t.
gain a little time. Az he dld NO the
entire family came running In at one
door as tremendous humping begaI
At snOther-that communicating with
the front hall.
where are thsy?" cried Mrs. Carr.
open this 1QaS y Iha nsms Of IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19


utNsaos Y0u'vo 1roVooe vooS wess
rant Atiov me-, ser0sAntfs
NE SesfosmAacs Wss vsoe = hnSvn
a. "ASsn .flam'' Wien 1sae Wash 0oosy'
anA Jest DooGnA AsA . SeputatioN u
some Stttes - en- SlDest 0tm.AAmmP.
Ne osvlA "vint the changer WIN the
siloksss AaSers1 artist No ~
worked Q circus WoWd % We ee0o q
tHs -ior Or sSsntsi ass "sAsis' y .
retired oovo3
, Ths ssn0sAst vas sasAs sSs0lssess
= Doosan-es he wss Of Wssyecay:
fos that 0loAt0i ed he ous Me eocs on
the invsatsSy wAsu DSoesn vou1 nevs
Picked u up aad' glanno " 0"ss sn"'''
ih9 tndividuai' croeAec'
stop thati NONE o. yo0 u ~, ss'
mel Let shn wasPen8 sse"~ 3" ~
up
suit Yourself. sergeant resSo0oeo
JACK Doogan, WIN eerOeeS smos'
only wanted 70 save you S0upIe
II ins trouble Grsw.eo Me Ssr9 ~, y
"And uaieee yos nke " w. wv" y
eerefuEaM .! yeS u... -,
Ws s.rs"' usa ~" s
s; ,sH n n"nss " c,cS st0 IN p"s Ss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19
CHAPTER XXI.
(Csssiasel.l
In the Name OF the LGlr.

~ AROLINH OARR stosd behind
her father. looking over his
i shouldse.
Go away. Caroline" COM
mandsd Mr.. Carr. Detuiantiy.
II won't have you following
me around when am making an tnvsn-
tory OF all possess."
But mother told me to stay close to
ysu 90 that could watch you"
II don't want anybody to watch me-
There's the doorssh ringing. 90 and
see who's there"
where's the maidr' asked Caroline
Of poogsn.
"Gons down to the kitchen to mako
sure nobody IL hanging about there"
IVES his prompt reply.
"Oh. See" said Caroline. a. she hur-
rist out to answer the ring at the door.
william Carr sat down at the table
with his pad. while on the other side
Doogan watched him furtively as he
pretended to examine his list.
When Mr.. Carr took two nve-hundrsd-
dollar bills from his pocket and inspect.
u them on the table, almost under Doo-
gans nose. the strain was 80 tsrrinc
that the young man could not help
stretching out his hngsrs toward the
money.
There might have been some sort OF
explosion II DooEan had actually
reached the bills. but It happened that
DROPPED his hand hoidins his money tn
to his lap. thus saving the situation.
LEX OQogaa Wa only lvt ~. AeWs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19

Dig fsst you stssA At ShAs sShe
door. II leads 70 Ne baesmeat u ne
back. Don't move away"
what 10 all thisr' came n Q faint
voice frsm WilnAm Can.
y have . sssreA wssyaat" ssoos1 ~
sergeant. suPtiy.
"A search vss.sstr' autssssl Jash
Doogan. who va 0edestly y W. sAss-
ground: "ooosby. euncarstr' -
AND 4s.treusiy Dinns1 ~ ssaS.ree .
hsA taken from the 49, ~ AaAge
Cars's skirI 7bsn As wsut - ~ boek
OF the table. - the al9t - take ~.
vAatAGe Of any oirouuetAass tAat might
help him 10 escape All 10 WantsA now
~es 70 Sst awsy. even u b sees ssss-
The sssssa1s vaihsa - che ssstFs q
NE ssem ga ssSshia0 esissaay - %
ths attention Of svsrybody he drew out
his warrant and read IN eoncreus tonsA
voice:
County snA cry q New YsrA n
the name Of the DsoDas 81 Ne state q
New York Ts any policemen Of sale
city. proof Of sh'Aavtt hsvlng sssa
Here winssm Car .nssrpossA ssc,s-
edly. - ne walked forward Aa1 PIT .
hand on the ssfgsanrs srmi "omeO.
don't ssrvS that warrant"
what are you talking aboutr q.
mAnded the sergeant with an awful
scowl. and puShsns Mr.. Cars hana
away. why wouldn't ! serve Nr'
Because" answered william Car.
nervously tskta9 up . pencil from the
table and Offering II to Jamison. "tn's
inventory. Mr.. lamlson will insure
vOu arainaA loSn"
That hust the inventory. That's .
pencil" called nut TASK DooSnn. fr'm
the back OF the tabis. - No ricssd
up the inventory. Tho 10 the Inv en-.
tory"
Insure ne assinss loss. Th&s eli
] want Bv< whst's that thing" ssksd
Jamison. pointing to the pencil which
Mr.. Carr still held toward him.
william Carr looked At the pencil
and pressed his hand 10 mis- forsh aad.
murmuring again and again "Oh. I'm
losing my mind, I'm losing my mind!
] thought ] had the inventory. Oh.
this In awfulr
He fell against the sergeant. Who
promptly Strengthened him up with =
Erur Here old man! What's the mat
terri
Here's the inventory" offered Doc
gan. coming forward. and deftly TAX
Ing the warrant from the sergeants
fingers without his knowledge as he
pressed the inventory on him. Then
he contived to drop the Inventory
before the sergeant could get hold OF
II sn4 stoonsd 10 PTS. u W with ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19

usA~ Ssesrs y Ne Dsasiss yes1s.e
vAs ipowssA q hin nv. ca! eeeS
hAsaiy sscsOn1se his fop1ag tNen4 %
tAio asgEV tyrast vhe haA oteooas -
Dollos AeSn vpeA ~ AeAA
''Oh, aetASPi what . l1aGyoeer
ssoAael NaAse iats h0 ussthsr'o 80
1umpsl ''Te thiah Of Ne 1890 oen6
hsrsi ] CO hssAly ve1sve ttr
"AaA % svs wsA1aaG AAsr eeoo
Clnnsy. Mgussseuslv. "A.
\ lsvl sessau srem ossA 80 -
s.ssyes1y -. s- = y: :: 3 - ~. 1s ~
ne Iuuh vas that Mr. Oar ~ ~
seen ~ 1iAmssA sunsaret l1nns1 -
olAASs's skirt, enc II sssOed y ~
Iisordsesa lnsgiNatioa thaA Der 6ae1e.
ter must have inhsrtted The unfovtunete
tendency to kieptomania which haA ~
trsssed Ase % In NJ father Tor ysasA
Indeed. enc COED la1y setsally @ss-
INJURED 'TIsrslityr mere than once.
while Dceg.a eoushsA lousy - drown
her voice.
noiss around here than anyboly." ~
~ can't help II II I'm . sick man. can
Ir' protested Jack DooGan. In . hurt
tone. "If you had . cough YOU wouldn't
telk that wav. ] guess. I'm not doing
Il because I ukS t." 2
"Of course he isn't" put IN Joan.
Poor tnan! How can ne help ~" y
wen, ne doesn't iooh Ike . siek
man." ''Grunted the sergeant. "Rsi
that's neither hsss nor thsss. What u
was going 10 cay Vas that everybody
must % searched"
"0ood sraeioasl I haven't stolen any.
thansl" cried NadgA
Nor l." seA Jean ana Caroline ~
Oether. 8
"wsn, ven search svsveols end a.
out. That's ALL" y
mot the ladies. sursiyr' w In C's-
ney. -'.
''shut W, o. course ne ladiAe -aaA
the dog and the eat. u there ere ~
here" was the ssr6sant's ultimatvuR.
Come on. boysl" As adAsA. sscksaAng
to his men.
Mira Carr and her three AausAssss
vept loudly. -
"oh. those policemen ere geinG =
search us!' screamed Ars. Carr. ~
<AsA ss0aAeAvi M -OeoGAnl' ..,.sT
~.... 81 n csas'assss =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19
CHAPTER XXI.
The Search Warrant.

rr h,, nou,n . vhiia~
kk ehssrvsd lack Dooc.
~ sr,:. 800 .,.rc,s~"
"nvT Nj, h,.sh ths
6o,,r Aovni. obIsotHl
WSi,,.w ca,
.Wau. vh., Az vo,, .s,nr. SS..,v~A
1,oo.an "You.,~ hv.@.A snv nov. 40
A vCn,t n .rvsS,rr ."t - vs,r mock.
~ J.wtSor viiI 100 A. nsv Tar a
vn,., ~.
81 ,.v., ,h.u.h, 40 <t.. ,,u,mu,>A
"a. ' W
"a,h al .h,. w.aa,,, A.vr
A.-.W.s ~. :os y.w~.,:.
A." 800 Ci',n.,.. -, h,,, -. "a. a,
.r.. I,,nn 80. 49,. 80 r.,hiv
'.s
~ bsr tsnd:,iv ""1e" w 'oo~'~ S
.w. 49,. - ,,.m..,A
~. ,.D~.s s"c po ~.
nco" 49,. y. 49,. .... a
hoo n, was .pos' :: PROT. 'nss
10, -S v"nSs !" w. vonoS I" $500
s,,s ~. 49,.
1919. @ %
,,,;rerr ~" 4, - IN na,, Isvs'
y" u"''o'" ss"o ." WV" s|ous's' s''
''on an".s nan. .,.-
"e y. .ne pones~s" woe t"e .p
s.amnI. ~ ~ ns. %s "Ss,c a. IT, an s.,,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19

herself by "intuitively" concluding that
some man cares for her when the man
hes never felt anything stronger than
friendship. On the other Aeand' quiet,
rather shy man may be deeply In love
long before the girl IN the case ever
suspects II.
1rs Q safe rule that the man who
really cares will say 20 sooner or later.
"A till then It's wisest to draw NO
oanelusionA .lAs>s A>Ai.AsAnaAxj
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19

II him pound . while"
observed Jack Ooo0s
a. "yt's good exercise"
But he'll break 0e
dovr DOWN." ob5ooe6o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19
An to "Intuition.

= DO not belieVe
that there 10
/ any sure way
for q girl 70 tell II
q man lovss her
until he does 20
himself.
Feminine intui.
ton IL believed By
some 10 - AA-pow.
erful In matters
OF the heart. But
] have my doubts
as to It's power. II
seems to me that .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19


that certainly did add
assortment have in many night But NJ Helms
sight" in her different costumes and always delight
tired
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19

as she dtA her precious trunk from Peru.
Indiana! The plsas,sfs fsit n her return
was manifested the msmsnt she showed
herself In . doubls-dscksr dress 40 rare
Is the new-modsi trolley ears on Broad.
way.
And the best Of Il was that this unique
comedcnns was Just - good a. now.
In other words. she was her old gro
tesqueiy funny self. Not in years has
she been SO thoroughly amusing ~ she
was last night She talked. she sang.
she danced and she dragged herself
about IN her own inimitabss way. and
never for . moment grew weary or
'wsarisome. a. b 20 often the case with
grotesque damsels In musical comedy.
And the FUN was all Of her own making.
not the authors.
There 70 scarcely . Sieam Of humor In
Philip BarthoIomas's book. while his
lyrics are a. simple -: words OF 0ns
syllable. when Dreams Gene True"
10 20 sweetiy Juvenile mat n would not
be out Of place In the Chilaren's The
atre. It clings fondly ana desperately
to the idea Of youth In the musical com.
edy sense and belongs essentially to
the ice-cream soda ASs Nothing could
constitutionally romantic than the tale
nc from Paris In the steeraSe after .
He furnishes evsryttins pvt picture
And then the Girl Of His Dreams who
her and then his dream begins 70 come
so they begin singing t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19
eMlRW PLAYS
"When Dreams
Come True"
.weetly Juvenile.
BY CHARLES DARNToN.

hot nsh that h. breeze To b sure everybody va aa At
As
AmS goodo In.
ne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19

lsrSsctly terrific affair with dancer
postcards Of his mad career In Paris.
Hav6ls first cabin sees him and he sees
HuA It's too beautiful for mere words.
Mise Marie Flynn. as the girl, seemed
y inhals her words until she sang Of
lsinS I'll alone. She was all alone in .
Pas4s gown. poor thing. and she felt
tsry badly. But she sang we'll and
lhaiiy learned how to talk 10 that we
tevld listen 10 her without excruciating
balA Joseph Santley acted ~ sensibly
10 his Dart would permit and sang bet
t. than he has done In PAR per-
sesmances. He also managed to keep
die face straight In going back to the
ooa< In evening dress for . bottle OF
sbainthe to smuggle which-dssperats
Aeed.--he paid 80 to sailor. This bit
~ business seemed fear:ully extrava-
sant, but the author evidently felt that
the youth and the girl must meet At
lny cost In the second scene Of the first
Ace Accordingly the gin went down
10 the dock to get pearl necklace that
4 thrifty widow was bringing ever. and
20 Il happened that Beth and Kean
bumped right into each other.
After falling in love Mr.. Santlsy was
tumbied into the water. but - . cold
plunge seemed just the thing for hot
nisht no one could fee, sorry for him.
He acted nicely and danced with his
usual grace and agility. Right At his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19

law!" roaFed . powerful voice 0utsidss
% the humping continued louder thsh
ever.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
INCOME TAX ON
PARTY PROGRAM
Third of the S3OO,O0o,oOO
Revenue May Be Raised by
New Plan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-The tariff
rsrision program of the extra session
# congress is likely to include the rails
ing Of 500, 100000 from an income tax,
Including the corporation tax, as a part
= the s3O0.00O,00 basis of revenue from
,be tariff. Representative Hull. of Ten
nessee. a Democratic member of the
committee on ways and means, who
has been active in income tax prob
Ems plans to introduce a bill which
would provide such a source of reve-
nue.
This would be considered by the
committee In connection with contem-
n,ated early ratification Of the consti-
utionaI amendment to sanction income
tax legislation. OF the necessary num-
her of states required for ratification.
only two are lacking. Mr. Hull expects
these to be drawn from New Jersey,
wyoming, New Mexico or West Vir-
gnia, or from Florida, whose legisla-
lure, however, will not meet until April.
The Democratic majority of the COM
mttee favor an income tax, but in the
event of failure of ratification will re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
RAILWAY, LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANIES
EXPECT GREAT YEAR

Officials of the Georgia Railway and
Power Company and the Georgia Rail
way and Electric Company are enthu-
siastic today over the prospects of MAX
ing the year 1913 a record breaker and
believe that the operation and inn
provement of the two companies VIII
far surpass the showing set forth in
the report of officers read at the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders yes
terday. The report for 1912 showed the
company to be flourishing.
The officials of 1872 We're reelected
for the ensuing year. They are:
For the Georgia Railway and Power
Company: H. NJ. Atkinson was re-
elected chairman. of the board of di-
rectors: p. S. Arkwright, president; G.
w Brine, vice president and general
manager; w. H. Glenn, vice president
and secretary; I. S. Mitchell, Jr.,
treasurer; Harry Flynn. auditor, and
Paul D. Reid, assistant auditor.
The directors elected for this COM
panv were H. NJ. Atkinson, P. S. Ark
wright, Frank Hawkins, John b.
Murphy. Thomas K. Glenn, Robert f.
Maddox, Thomas Egleston, Forrest
Adair, Jack J. Spalding, Asa G. Gambler,
Fred ]. Paxon, e. G. Stevenson, George
C Moore and C. Elmer Smith.
For the Georgia Railway and Elec-
trio Company Joseph T. Orme was re-
elected president; Frank E. Block. vice
president; w. H. Wright, secretary
and treasurer. The directors elected
for this company were Joseph 7.
Orme. Frank e. Block Thomas Egles-
ton. J c. Mailman and T. X. Glenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

new the excise tax plan as an extern
sion Of the present corporation tax law
Wool Due For Cut.
The committee has finished hearings
on the wool schedule, and it is likely the
Democratic plan, as embodied in the
two previous Democratic wool bills, will
be undisturbed. This is true of all the
o-called fighting schedules-On which
the Democrats went on record at this
congressional, cotton, metal. chemicals
and sugar and the farmers free list-sO
far as the Democratic leaders now fore
see.
Mohair, used in the manufacture Of
clothing, for felt, pushes and other pur-
poses, bids fair to be reduced from 40
per cent to 20 per cent ad valorem.
Johnston Robertson, of Del Rio, Texas,
an Angora goat producer, pleaded for
a specific rate of IL cents a pound.
equivalent to the present 40 per cent
duty.
Luxury Becoming Necessity.
Chairman Underwood pointed out
that it was the raw material for great
industries and, although now luxury,
it was every day becoming more of a
necessity.
Representative Longwolth. of Ohio,
and Frank p. Bennett, of Boston. a
witness, had Il lively tilt Mr. Long
worth accused Mr.. Bennett of evading
answers, and Mr.. Bennett retorted that
evidently Mr.. Longworth's constituents
had not thought much of his services"
referring to his defeat for the next
congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Now Well After Using
Eckman'S Alternative
Valuable Remedy for Throat and
Lungs.

The makers OF Eckman's Alternative,
winch is doing 50 much good for con-
sumptVeS, are continually in receipt OF
wonderful reports Of reCoVerieS brought
about solely through the use of this
medicine. These reports are ALWAYS at
the command of any one interested, and
write direct and learn what it did for
them. Here is one specimen:
many of the writer's in their graft
tude have suggested that like sufferers
AZ Second Avenue, Aurora, M
Gentlemen: Pardon me for not
writing sooner, but | wanted to see If
| would stay cured | can now truth
to express my heartfelt thanks. |
have no pain, no cough, no night
sweats, no hay fever. Since a child
of two years, 1 have been ailing with
lung trouble, which grew worse as
grew older. At the age of fourteen
the doctor said if | could not be sent
South | would surely die of consump-
ton. Every winter / would be sure
TO have either bronchitis, pleurisy or
pneumonia. ! had typhoid pneumonia
one time | had catarrh of the stom-
ach and bowels and had hay fever for
the last few years; but have not any
thing Of the kind this year
Il VIII answer all letters sent to
me, asking a history of my case, from
any one suffering with lung trouble"
lSworn affidavit Eta PLATH.
tFive years later reports still wen)
Eclmans Alternative is effective in
bronchitis, asthma, hay fever. throat
and lung troubles and In upbuildng
the system Docs not contain pOisonS
opiateS or habit forming drugs. For
sale by al Of Jacobs drug stores and
other leading druggists. Ask for book
let telling of reCuVCrieS. and write to
kCtman Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa
for additional evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
AGNES SCOTT PROFESSOR
TO TALK ON ASTRONOMY

Astronomy" will be the subject on
which Dr. Howard r. Arbuckle. of
Agnes Scott college, will deliver an IL
Illustrated lecture next Friday evening at
the Central Presbyterian church. Ster-
eopticon views Of the heavens. dotted
with the numberless stars, will he
shown. The different considerations
will be explained.
Music will be furnished by the boys
choir. and at the close of the program
there will be an informal reception. All
members of the congregation and their
friends are invited. The program starts
promptly at s o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
GEORGIA HAND LAUNDRY

Acting in the absence OF Judge Will
liam T. Newman, of the United States
district court, P. H. Adams, referee in
bankruptcy, today appointed Harry
Dodd receiver for the Georgia Hand
laundry. against which concern bank
ruptcy proceedings were instituted
Monday.
Referee Adams heard the case this
morning. and fixed Mr.. Dodd's bond for
the performance of his duties as re-
ceiver at $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
SIMPLE CEREMONY
TO MARK FUNERAL
OF DR.. F. III. ORME

Funeral services for DR.. f. H Orme.
veteran Albanian, who died yesterday, will
be held this afternoon at o'clock at the
home. 2S3 Ponce DeLeon avenue. Inter-
ment will be in Oakland cemetery. DR..
Z. b. Wilmer, rector of st. Lukes church,
VIII conduct the services and the pail
bearers will be J. Bulow Campbell, Brooks
Morgan. a. II. Bancker Charles f. Sciple,
John a, Whitner. s. r. Jacobs. A. Mont
gomery, DR.. b. Bates Block Warren
Howard and DR. NJ. n. Armstrong
The ceremony will be simple and the
interment private.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
FAMOUS EDITOR is
CITED BY COURT ON
CONTEMPT CHARGE

KANSAS CITY, MO- Jan. evil
liam r. Nelson. editor of The Kansas
City Star today faces a hearing for
contempt of court. He has been cited
by the circuit court for the publication
of an article saying that three attor-
neys were given fees of $50 each in q
divorce case that was dismissed before
it came to trial The fee, the article
said, was granted in accordance with a
ruling by Judge Guthrie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

new the excise tax plan as an extern
sion Of the present corporation tax law
Wool Due For Cut.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
|, 800 STRIKE BECAUSE
OF ONE NOM UNION MAN

HARRISBURG, PA, Jan 2g-The re-
fusal OF one man to join the union caused
a walk-out of 1900 miners employed in
the Williamstown anthracite collierv TO-
day. The company refused to DISCHARGE
the non-union workman and the union re-
fused to work with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
COME ON BE JOYFUL
Shake the crouch and join the bright and merry
How? Just read:

HOW! just read:
oo want to feel well and fit; be the
Sonay for which you designed by nature Certainly
you do Then, be
youSe" an Injustice get reputation Crouch Besides
you are no condition to enjoy life, much yourself
work. - ~ ' "
Get wise Shake the crouch brown
taste Take eHerVeseent Of tasting
LIVER SALT In the morning before breakfast
WI" Ven the liver relieve the stomach cleanse
the head cool the blood the coating off
feel
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the willie
have you are WE'LL il will keep you WELL you
dragged out IT Large
cents additional by parcel shun the
genuine Made by Jacobs Pharmacy Co, Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
QUITS PULPIT FOR
MORGUE TO MAKE
BURIALS CHEERIER

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Asserting
that he aims to make funerals bit more
cheerful, the Rev. Bradford Leavitt quit
the ministry to go into the undertaking
business
He says he will try to "dispell the NOR
bidness that surrounds funerals conducted
under the present mode"