davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
00-Pound Cowboy
Runs for Congress
Battle Axe Glover Starts Campaign
With Two Ponies, Buggy
and $1,000.

CHICKASHA. OKLA. Nov. g.
With a pair of COW ponies, a buggy
and 81 900 r. L. Glover a cowboy and
farmer Of this county, proposes to go
to Congress from the Sixth Congress
sional District of Oklahoma. He an
nounced his candidacy to-day and
left on a schoolhouse tour Of the dis
triCt in his buggy.
Glover weighs over 400 pounds, and
is known in Oklahoma politics as
Battle Axe"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Centenarian Scolds
Son, SO, for Smoking
Mrs. Amelia c. Fisher Also Sings
Solo at Turkey Dinner on
Birthday.

SUNBURY, PA, Nov. S.-Mrs.
Amelia c. Fisher the grand old
woman Of Sunbury," celebrated her
one hundredth birthday at her home
the other day
She took part in q family reunion
held in her honor, ate turkey din
ner, scolded her 6s-year- old son for
smoking and not going TO bed AZ 8
O'Clock ana sang g colo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Kansas Goods Must
Learn How to Swim
New Rule Must Be Compiled With
Before Physical Culture Credits
Can Be Secured.

LAWRENCE, KANS, Nov. s.
Women in the University Of Kansas
must learn to swim before they can
acquire credits in the department Of
physical education.
The rule requires that all freshmen
and sophomore women become profi-
Gent in swimming.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
500 Indians to Pick
Cotton in Arizona
Experiment Attracts Interest as
Redskins May Not Like sene-
gambians' Labor.

MESA, ARIZ., Nov. s.--An inter-
esting experiment with Indians that
have become accustomed to the pur-
suits OF agriculture in Arizona Is to
be made here this fall when 500
Papago Indians are employed to pick
cotton in the Mesa district.
Since Indians have never tried their
hands at pursuit of this kind, there
Is a serious question among cotton
growers az 70 whether the redskins
viii be willing to do this kind OF la
Dor,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Strips His Cottage
To Keep Wife Away
Rich Philadelphia DlsmantIes Sea-
shore Resort After Naming Hand
some Mate in Suit.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. s.-Fearing, II
is said, that Mrs. Annette Bromley, his
handsome young wife, who figures in an
action he has instituted against Frank
Schultz for $40 900 damages would re
turn and take possession, Thomas
Bromley, Jr., Philadelphia carpet manu-
facturer, stripped his seashore cottage
of furnishings worth thousands of dol
lars
The blonde Mrs Bromley has been
a striking figure on the Chelsea beach
and boardwalk for several summers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache Goes
Nasty Catarrhal Discharge Stops.
~ "Ely's Stream Balm"

Get a small bottle, anyway. just to
try it--Apply little m the nostrils and
stopp-up air passages of the head will
open; you win breathe freely; duilness
and headache disappear. BY morning
the catarrh, cold-ip- head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle of ''Ely's Cream Balm" at any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Newsgirl, Thought
Poor, Worth $4,000
Aged Los Angeles Woman Earns
Fortune in Twenty Years
Work on Streets.

Los ANGELES, Nov 8.-"Grand-
ma Jones" an aged newsglrl. who for
twenty years has sold newspapers on
Los Angeles streets and generally
was believed to be on the verge of
Indulgence recently paid taxes on Los
Nnge IS County property valued at
! so. 000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
BRIDEGROOM
j. 6. CALLED
PERFECT NOT
EXIT ne MIS-
Not Sure CompuIsion Will Solve
Problem, but Says Voluntary
Examination Is the Sensible
and Natural Course of Action.

,DDlied to the Public Health Service
Jar thOrOugb physical eDdn1tnGt ton
10 determine his fitness to mGrrB.
The examination GCdS most thorough,
and he passed it, His fdncee, GohO
lires in Kansas, 1CiU also undergo a
DhvsicdI examination before the t0ed-
dina. which UiU take place early IN
December.
By HOMER 3. TERRILL.
When applying for a thorough ex-
animation by officials of the Federal
Health Service, was not aware that
was taking any step which would
he regarded with any special interest.
/ am not averse to publicity being
given a fact which may exert IA
yorable influence upon the eugenics
movement, although l do not believe
that success will accompany the eff
forts of those seeking by extreme
and artificial methods to force and
control social evolution in matters OF
This kind.
What is radical to some minds is,
of course. considered neither strange
nor ill-advised by others, and l am
clad to see that young persons gen
er8llv are taking the matter seriously
enough to even form clubs to study
in q practical way what constitutes
The foundation of a happy marriage.
Marriage is regarded in such hap
hazard manner that the average man
or woman probably does not succeed
in choosing a mate of a temperament
and a disposition adapted to happl-
ness and then fails to appreciate the
fact that continued congeniality re
auires certain qualities. But / am of
the oDinion that one of the first steps
which should be taken in the matter
of assuring happy marriages is that
of making certain that the contem-
plating parties are sound and in good
health, mentally and physically.
Those believing as l do will not
await legislation requiring physical
examinations to test the fitness or
bride and bridegroom, but will take
the preCaution as the sensible and
natural thing to do.
believe the time will come when
il will be compulsory. You can be
sure no girl is going to be sorry to
learn that the zone man" is physically
fit to be her protector and the father
Of her children, and no girl of sense
should hesitate to reciprocate in the
same manner by securing certificate
Of sound health. 1t would be great
social stride if such a conviction be-
came general.
I would hesitate to assure anyone
hat legislation in these matters can
ever of itself bring about the desired
results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
GINSENG PATCH PAYS $4,000.

ELKINS, w. VA, Nov. s.-Elias Kit
tie, an Elkins horticulturist, has sue
ceeded in producing on acre OF ground
a crop of ginseng which he has already
contracted to sell for $4,000. The plot
contains 10000 plants. Ginseng sells at
from Sc to So a pound.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

IOVu VIII not hurt you.
One grain of the ingredients which
compose a Stuart's Tablet will digest
5000 grains of fish, soup, coffee, ice
gream, meats, vegetables and pastries
The whole idea Of this great natural
gisester is to aid nature to do her
work without exhaustion, and it GER
.alnly accomplishes this result.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
MISSION UNIVERSITY TO
USE SlMPLiFIED SPELLING

COLUMBIA, MO, Nov. s.--All off,
cial correspondence and publications
cation at the University of Missouri
will hereafter adopt simplifled spell
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

very dru g
store sells Stuart's
Dyspepsia T a b e.
lets and sells them
in huge quanti-
ties. No matter
where you are To-
Gated, you may go
to any druggist
and buy a soc box
that will last you
a long time. Alb
solutely convince
you dyspepsia can
be prevented.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Just carry a
tablet in your
purse and after
each meal eat 1t
as you would a
peppermint. 1t will
digest the meal
and surely con-
vince you that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

q eNA l , l. y ,
peDsia Tablets are
our best known
remedy for all
stomach and dys-
pepsia troubles. It
Is positively won-
aerful to see the
way one of these
little tablets will
digest a meal. And
no one can real
lie 1t until one
has used these
tablets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Pick Out the
Dyspeptic
You Can Tell Them Anywhere
and Especially if You See
One Eat.
By HOMER B. TERRlLL.
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Will d.
gest Any Meal.

One Of the saddest sights at roy
ally rich dinner is to see a man or
woman unable to eat because OF dys-
pepsia,
It is really a crime to continue TINS
martyrdom when all one has to DO IS
TO eat a little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Blood Poison
Treatment
Free
The Remedy Is Sent Absolutely
Free to Every Afflicted
Man or Woman.

widely known Ohio Physician is administer
ing the most successful remedies for Syphilis
known. II Is given 10 quickly remove all such
indications mucous patches In the mouth. sore
throat. copper colored spots chancres ulceratons
on the body and in hundreds OF where the
hair and eyebrows hGd fallen out and the whole
skin Of boils. pmples and ulcers. this
wonderful remedy has completely changed the whole
body into a nice clean condition.
To enable those who not travel to realize
what truly worthy work the doctor ia accomplish
ing. he WIN send free to every sufferer with
Syphilis free trial package Of Enervita No. 8 and
literature that all how easy II Is To
successfully treat themselves IN the privacy Of their
own home. II afflicted write to DR.. John 3, How
eli. 500l Auditorium Building. Cincinnati. Ohio,
saying that you desire Of his free triaI pack
ages Do not hesitate day longer, and the
free TRIAL treatment viii be sent sealed in plain
package, So you need have no fear Of enbsrass-
ment or publicity Readers are requested to write
without delay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
! Know I'll Be
Sick"

Idny thOusands OF people use these
Diets occasionally just to keep their
sestion always perfect. If you stay
late or overeat, then take a tablet
ore bedtime; there will be no hor-
DIE dreams or bad mouth taste. Go
YOUR druggist now and buy a soc
1 and go armed against any kind Of
~ ma@S trouble.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
Building Up New Party
(Kansas City Starr

Edwin M. Lee of Indianapolis. representing the progressive national committee Kansas City yesterday conferring with L. A Ellis, chairman on plan of county congressional and state organi- zaton.
 The national committee s planning an organi- zation that will extend into every county of the United States" MT. Lee said through county organization into every township ward and precinct. The plan is for the formation of prog ressive clubs in every locality, which will be affil- lated with the National League Clubs, giving the progressive party a countrywide work ing organization for the next congressional election
 Progressive organizations of sort, wheth- CT through clubs committees in existence most everywhere, but in many they working independently and without system. A uni- form organization that win line all these forces up and bring them under the direction of a central authority is the purpose the national mittee."
 Lee said that in Indiana this plan of organization has given the progressives average of ten party workers the more than three thousand precincts the state
 An organization like that in all the states will give the progressive party victory the cleo ton' he said. Tn enthusiasm willingness 10 serve the progressives equipped for another election tomorrow, but they lack the organization lacked at the last election and intend to supply that lack before the The record what the progressive party did in ninety is enough to show what it may be expected to accomplish in the next two years
 MT. Lee is visiting the middle and northwest and starting the work of organization through the state and district chairmen. The unit of organization is the precinct township, and congressional district is organized it elects delegates the council, which in is given representation in the national ganizaton clubs With this thorough ground work the national committee is confident that the three million voters who stayed home last election day will be brought to the polls.
 A meeting of the state committee probably will be called by MT. Ellis consider the plan when it will be explained in detail by MT Lee and the work started through the county committees.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
The huth is al1Oays the strongest argument.
 SObhOCles.
An Advertising Appropriation

The protest to the legislature by the Prescott chamber of commerce against the expenditure of quarter of million dollars for exposition build ing Diego is. believe, expression of the popular sentiment throughout the against the expenditure of this any other large sum for state building at either San Diego or San Francisco.
 We are all aware of the desrability and the advantage of being well represented of the Panama-Pacific expostons. For the purposes of advertising resources the do know of any other way in which We could bring them the attention of such large number of people but Arizona is financially prepared undertake such expenditure has been sug- gesed
 We have found that the for the support of the government much heavier last year sured that they will lighter this year the next. We in need of many internal improve ments Large sums must be spent the roads and bridges. The growth of the university, the normal schools and the public schools well of all institutions, calls for larger expendi- lures.
 afford to appropriate $25O.0OO for exposition building. Moreover that would be the expenditure There would still be the cost of collecting, installing and maintaining exhibit. The building itself, however costly or
 
 wealth.
 We should, course, be well represented at of the coast expositions; at whichever one, in the opinion of the legislature will be the more advantageous to us, but it does not appear neces sary that should be represented both for the people who would see exhibit would probably it at either
 We should go about this in the same way that prudent and energetic business man manages his advertising. Realizing the great benefit of advertising, he makes appropriation for that purpose large to cripple the business which he proposes to advertise.
 Probably strong objection would be raised to the appropriation of modest for a state building. The construction of exposition buildings is never of an expensive character. For S25,OOO or $3O,OO0 a building could be erected that serve the purpose of Arizona as well as one that would cost ten times much. The character of our exhibit at the exposition is of infinitely greater importance than the character of the building which will house it.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
Hunorists
Life)

0ife)
 HumOrists people who cut, fit and finish jokes, jests and light do plain and fancy writing which is not serious
 Male humOrists do this by lighting pipe or a cigar, sticking sheet of paper into a typewriter and wishing they had adopted a mercantile
 Female humOrists accomplish the feat by twist ing their back hair into a knot nibblng chocolate creams or chewing some gum, and manipulating the typewriter in the customary manner.
 As general thing nowadays humorists are very human. There them than there used to be. The dress like their sisters and the men perfectly conventional in their attire.
 Occasionally you come across an od-schoo humOrst, a modern one who clngs to the old school traditions He imagines that he has to wear most solemn face, smiles and looks paned when you laugh at what he says. This variety goes great the rural Iyceum circuit.
 HumOrists always introduced as such Plumbers hOusebreakers, bankers, dry goods men and wholesale grocers never classified when introduced, but humorsts always specified I'm mediatey the persons to whom they introduced wait expectantly for them to say something wildly witty. Immediately, also they disappointed unless they of the class who shriek joy when the humorst politely says: Tt is a nice day"
 HumOrists most enjoy the apt retorts of roy alty, reported in the anecdotes about notables
 Humorists always have explain why they humorsts instead of following aborious occupation Also they expected to deliver after dinner speeches for nothing bcause being funny is second nature to them, and they supposed have any remunerative way of spending their odd moments
 The difference between humorst and comedian is that a comedian the humorist's humor If the humorist used the comedians humOr that the comedian makes from three hundred to five hundred dollars week
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
Each Town has Social Order

(Randolph $. Bourne in Atlantic Monthy)
 The rest of the people, while they comprise two distinct classes, much more homogeneous. They touch each other at all points that make for the broader life of the town, and dverge only aspects of manners and social qualifications. There is first the ruling class, in this case really hereditary, con- ssting of the direct of the early settlers and of the men who built the old church in 17S9 The old church has been the stronghold of their power; it preceded the town, and gave the old families political pre-eminence which, until recently has never been seriously questioned These families still much of the land of the town, and their power and influence shows itself in thousand ways
 Their members are elders and trustees the old church. officers the banks, honorary members or committees for patriotic celebrations. No local enterprise be started without their assent and appreciation They are not all rich men, by any means but they all surrounded by the indefinable glamour of prestige They the town, one some how feels They rule all aristocracies do, by di vine right They the safe men, the responsible men, Their opinions of people and things percolate down through the rest of the people Their frown is sufficient to choke off local enterprise word from them will quench the strongest enthusiasms for a new idea or program project.
 And yet, strange say, their activity is seldom direct. They work rather through that great indis- pensabe middle class that makes up the third dlVl- sion of the townspeOple hard define what separates these from the ruling class. Many of the families have lived in the town for many years; many of them wealthy many of them have prof itabe businesses And yet it is true that in most of the affairs the town. this class seems to act as the agents of the ruling class
 The members of this class are the real backbone the life They organize the board of trade, boom" the town, inaugurate and carry through the celebrations, do the political campaigning and or ganizng, and in general keep the civic machinery running. But little of what they do seems to be carried through on their prestige. It is always with the advice and of the bigger men. This is the curious irony aristocracies the world ing any of the responsibility or doing any of the actual work.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
Cost of Raising Oranges

Many of the citrus growers of southern Cali fornia and others, preparing to engage in that in dustry, learned of the superior advantages of already been attracted here others coming Their chief knowledge, and the chief attraction, is that land much cheaper here and the suitability of the climate and the soil to the citrus industry has been fully established.
 There are some other things that the Cali fornians ought to know; for instance the superior ity and absolute certainty of the supply and the much lighter expense attending the industry here.
 A statement of the cultural raising anges in southern California has lately been pre- pared, general distribution but for circula tion among the growers belonging to association They are already established in the business, know what it costs them and likely to be fright ened away by the statement whose purpose seems have been to suggest for reducing the cultural cost which is shown to be $135 annually. The statement is based investi- ing 5000 It shown that in one instance a single irrigation of orchard of thirty cost s80
 The annual cultural in the Salt River val ley, it is stated, will not exceed s35 We do know whether a comparison of the cost here given publicity but thing that should be made public and dwelt upon the great advantage of valley lands.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
"An Act of Malice and Revenge"
(Kansas City Starr


 MT Nelson never will spend minute in the county jail," exclaimed Judge Ralph S Lat shaw of division No. l of the criminal court yester day afternoon Judge Latshaw, who elected the same ticket with Judge Guthrie in 1910, had just received word that the editor of the Star had been sentenced to day in the county jail
 Immediately he ordered Marshal Grove to bring MT. Nelson before him when he should be brought to the jail building. Cornelius German, deputy county marshal, instructed enter the of MT. Nelson the recording book of the jail.
 This is the greatest outrage perpetrated by a court of justice" Judge Latshaw continued Tt is simply plan to have him subjected to in suits and have the finger of pointed at him. It's of putting away Caesar that Rome might have a holiday. It should be reprOach Ot the commonwealth that who has done as much for Kansas City has MT. Nelson. should will not allow such procedure
 Judge Latshaw then took occasion to criticize the impossibility of a drawing up his case and judging it with fairness to the defendant.
 Tn Kansas Judge Latshaw said, there is a provision made fot jury trial in such The same thing should exist here The Missouri law ought be changed It is of the queer contra dictiOns of the law that nobody explain.
 T do intend have MT Nelson humiliated by is act purely of malice and revenge. The rabble is ungrateful and it simply de- sire punish a who has upbuilt Kansas City, I won't stand for it.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
TYPO" IMPROVED FAMOUS POEM

CI4OndOn ChrOnicle)
 The recovery Wolfe's copy of the 'Elegy" reminds d correspondent that the famous poem owes a little of it's melody to a printers error. When Gray his manuscript to the printer the first line read:
 'The curfew tolls, the knell of parting day But the comp" rarely pays strict attention to a writers punctuation, and in this case could see no reason why tolls should be intransitive verb. So the line up without the comma:
 The curfew tolls the knell of parting day. the authors proof Gray at once detected the omisson-and the undoubted improvement
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07

elastic object and open and shut faster than a snapshot lens. When person does not want to hear any evil about his neighbOr all he has to do is to close his left and think about some thing which will not turn The ear can be trained so that lie in bed in the morn
 ing and hear his wife yelling for soft coal for the kitchen range without sensing what is going on on the other hand person with a cultivated ear can stand in one corner of a room and near some body out in the conservatory making love to his wife in honeyed whisper Some ears are con structed like extension fire ladder and are able to reach into the hall and detect the approach ing footsteps of overdue bill defaulting payment by climbing into clothes locker. This is a great convenience, and has enabled many man to keep bold front rarefed People are said to have an for music when they can tell the opening overture from the tuning up It is great thing to have a musical ear whose foot will not slip the critical and confuse Chopin pre-
 Jude with the Lohengrn wedding march Ears would be used than they at present II there were less piffle in the atmosphere An orna- mental which be dramatically sealed against loose gabble, is a priceless possession