davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-05
RULES OF LIFE.

My method Is the freshest.
oldest, simplest and usefulest
Forget the past, forget the fu-
ture. Life Is a habit as hard
or rs easy to acquire as any
other in life. I'm no genius. My
friends have found that out
But take no thought for the fu.
'ture nor the past. When the
load Of tomorrow is added to the
load OF yesterday many men fall
ter on the way. The first Two
hours Of day determine that
day. Quit tobacco and liquor.
Bright eyes are the thing. The
control of the mind as a work.
ing machine ia the end Of all
education. This can be accom-
pli5hed with elaboration. The
most striking thing about Amer
ica Ia its hurry. Europeans nc.
complish just az much without
that everlasting rush.-Dr. VII
liam Osler.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-05
Mate Tea.

600 to 10000 In q natural state; In o
hive. from 10000 to 10000 bees.
Mate Tea.
Although most of the worlds cot-
fee is grown in South America,
there are some South American
states where it is hardly drunk at
all. In no country is coffee 80
dear as in Argentina, for the sim
Pile reason that only foreigners ask
for it. The nativas of Argentina
drink mate or Paraguay tea, as it
is sometimes called. Among the
working classes tn is drunk as
freely and frequently as beer in
England. And after dinner, in
stead of coffee, many Argentine
housekeepers serve a basin of soup,
which guests from abroad find some
difficulty in swallowing. Attempts
have been made to popularize mate
in Europe, but these have never
proved successful.-London Chron-
icle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-05
Tho Danger.

N may seem a trlfling matter"
says a writer in the Observer, but
think that the man who wears his
gloves seems to be smarter than the
man who carries his gloves in his
hands" Surely It is no trifiing mat
ter. One might meet the Observer
writer any day, and then II one we're
carrying ones gloves instead Of wear
ing them, what an outsider one would
feel.-The Bystander.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-05
His Limit.

And before we were married yon
said you would be willing to die for
me-"
81 know t."
"And yet you refuse to beat the
rugs"
Sure! Dying ia my limit" -Hous
ton Post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-05
Temple for Worshipers Of IsIs,

While taking a stroll on the fortihs
cations above Genoa, was considera-
bly, surprised to find myself face to
face with very curious little build
ing. could not help exclaiming to
my companion, "Have we been trans
ported by magic to the banks of the
Nile?" Curious to know the history
OF this construction, which has all the
air of an Egyptian temple, I made in
quiries In the neighborhood, and was
informed that it had been erected
some ten or twelve years ago by the
members of strange society, sup.
posed to be worshipers of Isis, and
that they used to meet there every
Thursday and Sunday. These gather
ings lasted only for six months..for,
as Is usual with such little, secta he
society came to an early end through
lack Of funds. After remaining empty
for some time the building was taken
over by wineshop keeper, but he,
too, had i'll success, and was COM
PEELED to close his doors. Had the
wine seller opened such a building as
this on the Boulevard de Clichy at
Montmarte, side by side with some
of the eccentric cafes Of Paris, he
could not have failed to make @ for
tune.-Wide World Magazine.
Do You Whistler
There are few more unlovely char
acters than the man that whistles"
was the frank confession of Harlem
graybeard. yet I can't help feeling
sorry for him.
mot more than one man in q hun
dred that whistles on the street or in
other public places can carry an air
or has my idea OF music; therefore
B efforts are nerve-racking. Most
whistlers never fail to whistle when
on their way home late ut night, there
by numbering sleep. Most milkmen
wake people at an unreasonable hour
In the morning by whistling.
"Whstling Is chiefly inspired by
contentment or high spirits-and it's
pleasing to know that so many are
conditioned thus happily. But every
man that whistles makes every other
person within hearing distance I'M
happy while he ia at It. Which is q
great pity and hRrdship."-New York
lobe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-05
SpoiIed.

spoiled.
His popularity Is spelling him."
whats the mntter now?"
Hes got so that he can't enjoy q
banquet unless he's at the speaker3
Detroit Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-05
HIa Advantage.

A millionaire can stand being hated
by everybody because nobody viii be
that way TO his face.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-05
Eicvatinu.

"There goes chap who does a deal
to elevate mankind"
"Who is hep
'"Tbe district attorney"
How does he elevate bumanityT'
"Sends 'em up. doesn't he7"-Kansns
City Journal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-05
a Short One.

Teacher-Now, what Is a sentencef
Bright Pupil-Thirty days, miss
Boston Transcript
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-05
Swsrn,s Of Bees,

A swarm of bees contains from 10.
600 to 10000 in a natural state; In o
hive, from 10000 to 10000 bees.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
THREE HUNTERS
BELIEVED DEAD
Prominent Chattanooga Men
Thought to Have Drowned in
Tennessee River.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. March Z.
Earl McKenney, of the McKenney
Welding Company, of this city and
Fitzgerald Simpson and w. E. Arm
strong. two hunting companions, to-
day are believed to have been drowned
in the Tennessee river ten miles above
this city yesterday afternoon. The
three men were DUE TO return before 9
o'clock this morning. but none of the
party has appeared Their death was
at once feared. This belief was prac-
tically confirmed this afternoon when 1t
was reported that launch sank near
Dripping Springs, Tenn, yesterday aft
ernoon
Fred Penny, a farmer, who was in
the fields near by, stated that he saw
the boat go down and the men cry for
help. Relief parties in launches head
ed by Assistant Fire Chief Emil Weigle,
are searching the river above here this
afternoon, while hundreds of interested
persons and relatives are awaiting their
return at the wharf The missing men
were prominent
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
American Slang Used
By All England Now,
Says English Actress
Ragtime Has Also Won Fancy of
Sedate Inhabitants Of
British Islands.

NEW YORK, March 7.-"London is
slang mad-American slang is spoken
everywhere. There isn't a duchess in
all Great Britain who doesn't tell what
a bully time she had at the latest
house party The English of all classes
no longer require a guide book to
American slang"
Ellaline Terriss1 the English actress,
wife of Seymour Hicks, the actor man
ager, made the above assertion at the
Plaza hotel. She arrived yesterday
with Hicks by the Mauretania.
Everything in London now is Ameri-
can" she continued. "Ragtime seems
to be the best transmitter of the
American spirit. Orchestras in fash
ionable hotels are now playing it for
people who want to be inspired, elec-
trified and amused.
America is teaching England a
sense Of humor," said Mr. Hicks.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
SWINDLER, BELIEVED
YANKEE, GETS $4,000
FROM ITALIAN BANK

GENOA, ITALY. March IA clever
swindler. believed to be an American
crook of international notoriety. de-
frauded the Bank of Genoa out of $50,
600 today. Two men entered the bank
apparently together one of them pre-
senting check for $4,000 After ex-
animation the check was found to be
genuine.
Immediately after the other man pre-
sented a similar check for the same
amount. AS the first check had been
found authentic and as the second was
exactly like it, no examination was
made Of the latter and the $4,000 was
paid over
The man at once left the bank and
later the paper was found to be spur
ious. The theory of the police is that
the swindler, through an accomplice
knew that 100000 check was to be
presented and managed to make a du-
plicate with the exception of the name
of the payee.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
NOTTINGHAM, FORMER
RECORDER OF MACON.
OUT FOR POSTMASTER

MACON GA, March 7.-Custis Not
tingham, an attorney and former city
recorder, has launched very active
campaign for the Macon postmaster
snip. His application is already on file
with Senator Bacon and a bundle of
endorsements will be forwarded to
Washington in few days. Mr.. Not
tingham is regarded somewhat as
Senator Bacon's protege
The name of r. L. McKenny, owner
and editor of The Macon News, is also
associated with the appointment, though
1t Is not known whether he has ever ex-
pressed a desire or applied for the office.
He has always supported Hoke Smith
and Wilson
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
GLASSCOCK GRANTS
PARDON TOCOUSIN OF
GOVERNOR HATFIELD

MOUNDSVILLE, w. VA, March T.
A. w. Hatfield, first cousin of Governor
Fl. D. Hatfield, has been released from
the state penitentiary here on pa
role signed by Governor Glasscock.
The parole was the last act of Glass
cocks administration.
Hatfield was sent up for four years
from Wyoming county March %, 1912,
for voluntary manslaughter. While in
toxicated, he asked a physician for d
prescription and, when refused, shot
him.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, March Army or
ders:
Captain Berkeley Enochs, Nineteenth
infantry, and Captain Powell Clayton
Jr., Eleventh cavalry, attached to gen
eral staff
Major Francis J. Moester. Twelfth
cavalry. detailed to fill vacancy adiu-
tant's department
Captain Reginald E. McNally. from
Eighth to Seventh cavalry.
Colonel Edward r. Dravo. quarter
master corps, found by army retiring
board incapacitated for active service
on account of disability is retired from
active service.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
CUPID SAVES HORSE
THIEF FROM A TERM
IN PENITENTIARY

CLEVELAND, March Cupid today
saved Harry Kirk from the penitentiary
Kirk was found guilty of horse stealing
and sentenced to a year in states prison
by Judge Mott, despite the pleas of his
aged parents for clemency. After sen
tence had been imposed Kirk confided
to the. court that he expected to marry
in a month and feared he would lose his
bride If he went to the penitentiary for
year. so the court reduced the SEN
tence to 80 days in the workhouse.
Kirk says he will be married as soon
as his term is served.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
FURNACE EXPLODES,
KILLING THREE MEN;
MILL is DESTROYED

SHARON, PA, March Number !
pudding furnace at the Wilkes Rolling
mill here blew up this morning. Nine
men were injured, three fatally, and
the big rolling mill was reduced to
scrap
Thirty men were at work and how
any escaped death is impossible to say.
The Dunn brothers were almost roast
ed alive. Their clothing was all burn
ed off when they were rescued.
The boiler rose 100 feet in the air
and crashed through the roof of the
boiler house. The explosion shook the
entire city
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
FORMER OFF|C|N'
Of CITY AGAIN
IN PRISON
John W. Phillips Begins ii,
Second Term in StoCkadp .,
"BIind Tiger"

John w. Phillips, former w..,
commission merchant and at ons -.
city clerk of Atlanta, TO-DAY e, ' =
second time, began serving tsrn
80 days in the stockade accused
professional blind tiger.
When he completes this term
answer to the criminal court !, :,
separate cases of selling liouor Wiki,
in the event Of his conviction ms.r
heavy fine or the chaingang.
Phillips was given the limit !,
corder Broyles He was fnad .,,0 "s-
and 80 days, and bound over ~ t''aD' 4
criminal branch Of the superior COW ~
the trio of state cases. Bond NO,
at $4,000, $1,000 in each case. lazy
Phillips, who is now contract,
his Office and an apartment in ~, u. "a.
Trinity church parsonage on Wb,.o,s y,
street, adjoining the site Of tss ,'4'l a.,
church. 1t was here that he vo. ~ y
cused of dispensing whisky. Detao,,a.' ~
confiscated a considerably oparti,. !,
liquor when they searched the nIs.,
Phillips served 80 days last wear r.,
lowing this, he was fined 81 .Oon N =. =
criminal court, with the alternative 4, :
chaingang term.
He appealed to Governor slaton A.,
acting governor to reduce the :, , N,
fine, but the governor, after contsrr,n,
with Judge Broyles and other oAfoiar
declined to interfere. Three dsys !.
fore he was to be sent to the chainsss.
Phillips paid the fine.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

A lot on Carnegie way. which has
been in the Mary Lagomarsino estate
for 30 wears and which cost So, 500. was
sold to6ay for $G0n00 To- j. H. Ewing.
of tho j. r. Smith 4 J. H. Ewing Real
Estate agency. This place fronts 60
feet OIL Carnegie way ard the price
accordingly was al the rate of $1,000
a front foot. Approached on the sub
ject, Mr. Ewing neither affirmed nor
denied the sale, but Chess Lagomar-
sino. who is one of the heirs, confirmed
the report This was an administrators
sale and must be approved by the court
The property has a one story frame
house on 1T. The north line extends
back 215 feet and the south line 1876
feet. TO the north Of it, at the abrupt
bend of Spring street is the back
ward OF the governors mansion and
ii is rumored that the acquisition OF
this parcel may have an interesting
bearing on improN ements in the block
bounded by Carnegie way on the vest
Ellis street on the south. Peachtree on
the east and Cain on the north. There
has already been a more or less we'll
defined plan for making a Spring street
extension through the back of the
mansion property into Cain, and il is
understood that the state will give this
strip Of land at any time that the city
wants TO widen the thoroughfare at
this point,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
DANGER IN EATING MEAT

action is gentle. yet effective T.
draws water to the alimentarv tract
hushes stomach and bowels WASHES
away the undigested meat particle,
and removes the danger of ferments.
ton. The blood is purified Through
the renewed activity Of the liver
JACOBS LIVER SALT does nat
cause nausea and vomiting; no dan.
gerous after effects as with calome
Don't take an inferior substitute
many initiate the name, but can moi
produce the same natural flushing
action OF the genuine JACOBS LIV.
Err SALT. At all druggists, 25c L
your druggist can not supply YOU
upon receipt Of price. full size jar
mailed, postage free Made and guar.
anteed by Jacobs Pharmacy Co, At.
Ianta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Warranty Deeds.


Sl0Vo a. VI, Leftwich To John H. Al
nond. p Central avenue, 52X23S feet; also
lot HlNl29 feet west side Central avenue,
loi feet south Of Washington street both
n Cast Point. 10 secure a loan. March I.
1913
$50 500 Mrs Leoa II. Holiday to Miss
Nurelia Speer, iot l00X23I feet, west side
peachtree circle. near its junction with
Fifteenth street March 3. 1918
$500 KNOX Realty Company 10 Cement
stone aud Tile company lot 50X130 feet
northeast corner Hardee street and ken
SinSton avenue. March >. 1918.
$1,000 Brown Investment Company 10
Gresham Investment Company. lot S5x12O
feet. southwest corner Hampton and EN-
NETT streets; also. lot S5X70 feet south
east corner Groe and Emmett streets
october .. 1903
p Cornwell lot 3+xS0 feet, north side
March s. 1918
S5 and Other Considerations-A. f.
Gardner 10 j T. Kimbrough. lot 26x1o0
feet. southeast corner Bonnie Brae and
Aene avenues. February TO- 1912
Sl,666-T Holmes ct al to Mrs.
I:uella skinner lot l0ON594 feet. northeast
side Piasters Bridge road, 500 feet south
east OF Peachtree road February p,
Si5-Auanta Cemetery Association ia
J. Z. Vance. lot ~. block .. March g.
$50 Mary Stubbs to D. T. Howard lot
t0NA0 feet on line between grantor and
grantee. 6g feet east of Hunt street lsno
lot a. February u. 1913
50U-Andrew J. Miller to 4. r. Howard
81. lut 4ON10 feet. southwest corner Ras-
bury street and II. Polk's land July o
1872
s4.$37-C. T. o'Quinn to Mrs. Texas
Q'Qulnu, % Lucille avenue. 56Ni70 feet
March ., 1913.
S5OO-Victor r. smith to H. II. Turner
and John Starr. lot 52Nt65 feet north side
Beecher street 100 feet east OF Cascade
place March &. 1913.
S3.250-Iacob Haas to Thomas NJ Ilar.
reh, l20 Pulliam street 52Xi4i feet MAY
Il. 1905
S3, 200 Thomas A. Hatrem to san
Zaban. same property, March g. 1873
Sl2.O15 W +. Treadwell TO Mrs Mahe
", Moody. lot 240X522. az junction q
peachtree road and Plaster's Bridge road
March 6, 1913.
$4,000 Mrs Mabel n Moody TO Mrs
EthelYn Emmons Johnson same property
March 8. 1913.
$350-D NJ Moncref to Mrs Ethel r.
Cooper. lot 50Nl50 feet. southeast corne
Los Angeles and PENNSYLVANIA avenues
March 5. 1913
s350 Same to May Taylor lot 5Oxl5
feet, south side Los Angeles avenue. f4
teet west of Highland avenue March
S2,OOo-J o Brown 90 John z. VII
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Statistics Show That People
Who Eat Meat Are Susceptible
to Typhoid Fever.

The death rate of Typhoid has been
10 per cent for many years. Even if
the patient RECEIVERS. there is danger.
Weakened constitution. Iangudness.
loss of energy and other after effects.
In majority of cases typhoid fe-
yer is directly traceable to an mac
tive liver which has left masses of
meat particles undigested in the ALI
mentary canal. This mass putrefies
and sends out DEATH dealing poisons,
to result in typhoid fever.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the
greatest known liver stimulant. It's
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
CHATTAN00GANS DINE
EX-SENATOR SANDERS

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March Z.
\ dinner was rendered former United
States Senator Newell Sanders at the
Commercial club at noon today by John
A, Patten, A number of local business
men were invited. Mr. Patten said that
the event was in the nature Of a well
come home for the senator and a slight
recognition of the services he per-
formed for his state while in Washing
ton
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
LOW PAY No VICE
CAUSE, ASSERTS
ROSENWALD
Chicago Merchant Prince De-
MES Employers Are to Blame
for Downfall of Girls.

CHICAGO. March Julius Rosen-
wald millionaire philanthropist well
known in Atlanta and throughout the
South. where he spends much time and
| has given much money for philan-
thropic purposes. head Of Sears, Roe
! buck Il Company. employing hundreds
1 of girls. appeared as witness today
/ before the Illinois senate white slave
committee. He asserted he did not be-
| ieve the question Of wages affected
| in any way the question Of delinquency
among girls, and he asserted further
/ that he did not believe the employer
who paid low wages to girls was in
any way responsible if they took up
the life of the streets.
MIR Rosenwald was the first Of
number Of large employers Of women
and girls whose testimony was to be
taken before the commission ON the
question OF "a living wage for girls
Mr.. Rosenwald testified that his con-
Germ employs about 5000 women and
girls. The lowest wage. he said was
SIS per week The average wage, as
shown by the payroll for the week end
ed last Saturday he said, was 1920.
Has Minimum For Homeless.
The payroll further showed that 1,465
of the women employed received less
than S. per week
we make it point not to hire
girl for less than IS a week. If she is
not living at home"
How do YOU know that she is not
living at home?" asked Lieutenant Gov
ernor Barret O'Hara, who conducted
the examination
by verification of her statements
suppose" said Rosenwald.
Later it was admitted that the firm
had no system of checking the state
ments made by girls seeking employ
ment.
After further questions along this
line, Mr.. Rosenwald was asked con-
cerning his connection with the Chi
cago vice commission. which inves-
tigated conditions in Chicago.
Admits Making No More.
He said he was a member Of the
commission. admitted that the com
mission in a general way had recon-
mended higher wages for women, and
said that no move to make any change
in that direction had been made by his
company.
DO you believe that self -preserva-
tion is the first law of human nature -
asked Lieutenant Governor O'Hara.
YES" replied the witness.
DO you concede that some crimes
are committed because of want?"
Yes"
DO you believe that girl who re
ceives 80 a week, when she needs $12
to exist, is as well fortified against
vice as "a girl who receives a living
wage?"
Separates Vice and Wages.
In my opinion the question of wages
has nothing to do with the question of
fallen girls"
do you believe a girl ever fell be-
cause of not having enough money to
live on?"
81 do no, believe that question has
anything to do with it, Fairness in
wages is a question which should be
treated Independently. You can not
combine the question and low wages" I"
The hearing was held at the LaSalle
hotel In the room were crowded wom-
en- reformers, shop girls denizens of
the underworld and politicians.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
William J. Camp.

William J. Camp. 80 years old, died at
a private sanitarium yesterday afternoon.
The body was removed to Greenberg &
Bonds undertaking establishment and
will be taken to Marietta today for funeral
and interment. Mr. Camp was superin-
tendent of the Cathcart Storage and
Transfer Company. He is survived 10y his
wife and four children, his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs Napoleon b. Camp;
a brother, G. T. Camp, and three sisters,
Mrs. w D. Gabriel, Miss Annie 7. Camp
and Miss Mary Belle Camp.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Or. Wood Arnold

The body Of Dr. Wood Arnold. wealthy
retired physician of Godfrey, VINO died
last night at "A private sanitarium viii be
sent from Greenberg y Bonds undertake
ing establishment today TO Godfrey.
where funeral and intermeut viii be held
tomorrow.
Dr Arnold is survived by a sister. Mrs
l.. +. Edwards. of Athens and three
brothers. n. .. Arnold a banker OF Lex
and q. tl Arnold Ir. president Of he
Arnold Grocery COMPANY Athens Ills
father Was the late - a. Arnold
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
DUKE GIVES AMERICAN
SCHOOL BUST OF GOETHE

BALTIMORE, March THE Grand
Duke of Weimar, through Count Johann
Heinrich Won Bernstorff German am
bassador to the United States, will pre-
sent life size bust of Goethe, the Ger
man poet philosopher. to Johns Hop
kins university Monday. Announce
ment was made today Of the gift.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

John Howard Freeman. of Decatur.
age IS died at his home Friday night at
2 o'clock, after an attack of apopleNy
lie is survived by his wife, three sons
II n, j. ~ and W. p. Freeman. and four
daughters. Mrs. j. \. Jones, Mrs ". j.
Hn Mrs ollie Smith and Miss Leitha
Freeman. all Of Atlanta The funeral
services viii be held at patterson's under.
taking establishment and the remains Will
he shipped to Dacula. Ga, for interment
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
To Demolish English Home.

The beautiful English home at the
southwest corner Of Peachtree and
Howard streets, which was bought by
the Realty Investments from Joseph f..
Gatlns for 100000 cash, win probabl
be torn down. Although no definite
plans for its disposal have been made.
man close To the new owners declared
that the structure might possibly be
moved around on Howard street and
made over into an apartment or if this
should be found impracticable. then il
would bc demolished like other tine
residences on Peachtree and the sal
wage SOLD for what Il will bring
There is little in the report that the
English nome win become the future
executive mansion The acquisition Of
the land To the south. on which the old
Emmons eottage stands, caused belief
o arise that The 2U0 feet frontage had
been bought as a mansion pros pect.
Real estate men declare. however that
should the mansion be put ON the site it
would in a few years suffer from en-
croachments the same as have beset
the other location. and another move
would have to he made.
The English home is reputed to he
the most costly home ON Peachtree. and
much of fine architecture will be de-
stroyed if house Wreckers prepare the
lot for subdivision or other uses
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
LEVI z. LETTERS WIDOW
SUCCUMBS TO APOPLEXl

WASHINGTON, March Mrs Levi
z. Letter, widow of the Chicago mil
lionaire and mother of Joseph S. Letter,
president of the Washington Gas Light
Company and well known Washington
clubman. died suddenly of apoplexy at
her home 1900 New Hampshire ave-
nue.