davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
MAYOR BLANES
MANAGEMENT
Of SCHOOLS

Mayor Woodward intimated Thurs
day that after making a personal in
spection of the most crowded school
houses in Atlanta and carefully
studying the reports of the principals
of the various schools he might send
ture of advice to the Board of Edu-
cation and Superintendent of Schools
Villa NM. Slaton.
Il am inclined to believe that most
ment actively in charge of the
schools" he said
II am convinced that the over
crowding is not as bad as it has been
pictured. The greatest trouble seems
to me to be the districting of the
city. There doesn't seem to be much
system in the division of the pupils
among the schools"
Would Remodel Buildings.
Mayor Woodward's idea is that
about $50 900 spent on remodeling old
buildings would give relief for the
next year. He likely will advocate
an appropriation for this purpose be-
fore the new Council.
Members of the Council have be-
come much interested in the situa-
ton, and at the next meeting a spe-
cial committee to investigate condi-
tions probably will be appointed.
CounCilmen say that while they are
Il, L.
of the year on account of a lack of
funds that they are determined to do
all in their power to prevent suffer
ing among Atlanta school children
from bad buildings and overCrowded
conditions next year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Marquis KatSura Is
Thought Near Death

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC. oct. marquis Taro
Katsura. former Prime Minister and
Minister OF War for Japan, sank rap
idly to-day, and fears were expressed
that ne would not survive another As
hours.
He is i'll of a complication of dis
eases which have affected his brain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Joker in Patent Law
Can Cost Us Millions

WASHINGTON. oct. "a Joker"
that might cost American manufac-
turers millions of dollars has been
discovered in the Kahn bill recently
passed by Congress to protect patents
on foreign exhibits at the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
The State Department has with
held formal notification of the enact
ment of the law pending an effort to
have It amended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Ball Lost 80 Years
Turns Into Stone

NORFOLK, NEB., Oct. "a base
ball batted over into a cornfield 80
years ago by L. X. Ballantyne, later
sergeant at arms in the United States
Senate, was found yesterday when
excavations were being made for a
new building.
The ball had completely turned to
stone, but the seams and stitches
we're perfectly visible. A slight dent
on one side marks the terrific wallop
given the ball by Ballantyne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Rockefeller Offers
To Aid Good Roads

CLEVELAND, OHIO. Oct. 9.-John
D. Rockefeller took his big French
touring car and inspected county
roads. Upon his return he declared
Cuyahoga County has some very bad
roads and said he wanted to aid
financially IN their repair.
County Clerk George Meyers and
Secretary Fred Galley of the cleve-
land Automobile Club accompanied
him.
Some Of these roads are certainly
rotten" said Rockefeller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Writes Feelings as
He Dies From Gas

PASSAIC, n. j., Oct 9.--In killing
himself by inhaling gas Chester
Pierson sat at a table and wrote
his dying sensations.
II am tired of life" he wrote. Life
is not worth living. have turned
on the gas, can feel it getting into
my lungs. am getting weak" -
Then came illegible markings
The body was discovered by Pier
sons young widow on her return from
work at a factory Pierson had been
out Of employment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
SIpI-a ''''.'
Conductor Is Shot
On Crowded Car

Point ear line, who was shot by an IN
known white man Wednesday night was
reported to be resting well at Grady
Hospital Thursday morning Dodson was
shot in the arm near the shoulder
The car waS crowded. According to
witnesses the' man accused the con.
ductor Of carrying him by his station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Series Bulletined in
Public School Rooms

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct 9.-In order
to prevent the high school attendance
from shrinking during the Worlds
Series, bulletins giving the progress
of the Giants Athletics games by in
nings are being posted in every class
room,
Principal c. NJ. Osenbaugh to-day
declared that the scheme was en-
tirely successful.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Chicago Council to
Investigate Tango

CHICAGO, Oct. 3. - Alderman
George Pretzel introduced in the
Council a resolution for an ''inyesti-
cation of the tango dance" His sug-
gestion was welcomed almost with
cheers. A committee will be named
By the Mayor to visit dance halls and
take notes. Then something may be
done,
Lets investigate slit skirts, too
eagerly suggested Alderman Cough
lin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Kaiser Divides Mans
Wealth With Widow

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, oct. 9.-Emperor William
has agreed to a compromise in con-
nection with the estate Of $500 600
left to him by Hermann Knorr, a
patriotic, but eccentric wood dealer
Of Kauschwitz.
He has consented to take one-half
and allow the widow to keep the re-
mainder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
/. ANTAT To
|53E 7 BANK
NEE TING
TODAY
e at 2 o'clock Will CIinch Vic
ory-Georgians Lead Attack
on Money Bill.

LGSTON, oct. atlanta this aft
aon VIII win the honor of playing
TO tie American Bankers Asso-
|Un in the autumn of 1914. Every
comedies Atlanta is practically
10 Oe victor. Still the hopes of
kua. m only vigorous rival, die
II. and as only death and taxes are
|outely certain, the vote at 2
ok is awaited with much anxiety.
llantans are among the wheel
es Of the association. They are
Ping in all the important move
frs the bankers have under way,
4 this has kept Atlanta and its as
&tions constantly in the mind of
convention.
|Dseph A. McCord, one of the two
tthern members of the assoeia-
b currency commission, helped
II the report which branded the
|en-Glass currency bill "secialis-
and imposing unwise hardships
the banks and equally unwise
|dships on the general public" This
IRE condemnation of the admins
lions monetary reform program
/ adopted as the voice of the con-
don.
|tederc f. Farnsworth, secretary
|he association, announced to-day
he is satisfied the Georgia dele
r. proved their case and that the
Icltive council will recommend to
association that Atlanta be chosen.
Executive Council Governs.
/ he recommendation of the execu-
/ council in past years has been
Fp.ed The campaign being waged
Delegates from Atlantic City and
lhmond. Va, apparently has been
|ndoned.
pm X Ottley, of Atlanta, who has
|oled his entire time to the cam
|gn said to-day: There is no
| 0t in my mind but that Atlanta
be chosen. Secretary Farms
Th agrees with us from Georgia
/ Atlanta is the place"
T. Powell, president of the Ma
Savings Bank and Trust Compa-
also is sure that Atlanta will he
next convention city. He saidi
nave made a canvass of several
Pared delegates, and feel certain
We will win easily. In fact, be-
L that the opposition will amount
ucally to nothing.
ne big feature of the convention
|lheSday was the presentation to
convention of resolutions drawn
Oy the currency commission. These
buttons roundly denounced the
eh-Giass currency bill.
Financial Moses Sought.
4 j Powell, of Macon, discussing
steps taken by the currency com
fs'on' voiced the sentiments of a
'al many Of the delegates when he
Pc the following statement to The
Islan representative to-day:
"e financial situation is very per
A."S We are wandering around in
''4efness just at present, so far
-'| satisfactory solution of the
'7"eF problem goes. And the sad
'' It all is that there does not
'' 10 be any Moses in sight to
us out of the wilderness into
t-shised land.
". nat IS needed is a man of great
val experience, in whom the peo-
we country have unlimited con-
No such shining light ap-
\. 4 sight as yet. We are all
aug l'" great leader. a financial
mink the world and all of Will
"L IN Georgia, and we have
'''naed on Page ?, Column 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
'FaintS' in Saloons
For Drinks; Fined

CHICAGO, oct. 9.-Joseph Flynn
was fined S. and costs for entering
several saloons and pretending to
faint. He was given whisky to re
vive" him.
In the last saloon he went to sleep
on the floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Swiss Seek Morgan
Watch Collection
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

GENEVA, oct. efforts to re-
cover the ]. Pierpont Morgan collec-
ton of watches VIII be made by a
Swiss syndicate. The collection is
regarded as the best in the world,
The syndicate is trying to raise
3525,000 TO purchase it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

Merkle is out with a sprained
ankle and SnOdgrass' lame leg
would let him stay for only a few
innings, after which he was
taken out in bad shape.
Chief Meyers injured a thumb in
practice, and Mclean had to catch.
and probably will have to catch the
rest of the series. from what | can
hear.
Wiltse Plays Great Game.
But | must say that the substitutes
put up a great game yesterday.
George Wiltse played first base as
well as l ever hope to see it played.
and in the ninth inning he was simply
great.
And that brings me to tell of what
| really believe to be the greatest ex-
hibition of pitching and defensive
work I ever saw on a baseball field, If
it isn't the greatest that ever was
seen by anybody, anywhere
Mathewson and Plank were hooked
up in a regular pitchers battle. There
was good deal of hitting, so that
the game was not at all tiresome to
watch, but fine fielding on both sides
and the stuff showed by both pitchers
in the tight places kept the row of
goose eggs marching across the board
without a break.
Again and again it looked as if the
break" was coming. But until the
Giants came to bat in the tenth, all
full of pep and ginger from their
great rally of the ninth, the break did
not show.
Matty started badly for him. The
first two men to face him in the first
inning got on by hits, and Collins sac
rificed them to second and third. With
one down and Home Run" Baker up
it looked like curtains for Matty. and
I couldn't help nudging Major CAL
laway, president of the Atlanta ball
club, who was sitting next to me. He
is sort OF a Giant rooter while l am
for the Athletics
Then Baker Famed.
Here she goes / told him, al |
logged him in the ribs.
But Big Six" had it on Baker ana
struck him out on four pitched balls.
If l remember rightly. And Major
Galloway came pretty near to knock
ing all my wind out when he returned
the nudge.
That isn't Vanguard out there on
the slab he said.
And it certainly wasn'ts Especially
in that ninth inning. III have to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Dogs Used to Chase
Ticket Spectators

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Dogs import
ed from Europe will be used by the
management of the Hippodrome here
to drive away ticket spectators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct 9-To begin with the weather this
looks the third game the Worlds Series would be called
off enough The weather says pending and
it looks to if it is pending pretty close too.
the game raned Of that will change the looks
the rest of the SERIES and there doping what ought
happen from because there's telling how long will be
before the next game what conditions will be played under
The pitching layout for this afternoon if the game played
be of Mac youngsters against JEFF Tesreauproba
bly, Shawy Bush the second choice There chance that
Mack will try send Bender back in the face of
Grounds crowd He will take chance with youngster and
think he is right about it.
schang will catch for the Athletics and big Larry Mclean for
the Giants McGraw certainly having tough luck with his team
in the way of injuries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
SKIES. NOW LOWERING,
PROMISE To CLEAR IN
TIME FOR THIRD GAME

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-The weather bureau re-
Tented in it's attitude toward the Worlds Series at
o'clock to-day and issued the following forecast
Continued cloudy with light precipitations,"
The regular forecast had predicted rain that
would prevent playing of the third contest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

'"''naed on Page 2, Column 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15

TNI HE trouble with nearly all cos
 matics is the long time it re-
 uuiras to produce a result. Pa tience is often exhausted and for that reason We find may women using one cosmetic after the other There is a real demand for prompt beautifier. and this is the real reason why l con- cluded to work out the problem for myself.
 Such a beautifier should remove not only few blemishes of the easy-to- remove kind, but the liver spots. the freckles and many other kinds of blemishes which go to make up a bad complexion generally. When I say that my solution of the problem acted in most marvellous fashion. mean just that. Never before could l lay claim to a beautiful complexion My skin was moderately fair, but now ! will not deny that it borders on the exquisite.
 The result of this formula among my friends who have tried it is as- founding. The rose has many rivals in the faces that have been thus beautifed If you make up your mind to use the formula faithfully, and above all generously, you will achieve the result you have so lcng sought.
 Let half pint of water come al- most to boil. Add two tablespoon fuls of glycerine. Keep stirring while adding one ounce of zintone, until it is all dissolved. Then let it cool. If the cream is too thick to pour easily from a bottle, thin it down little with more hot water. The cream will be white and satiny. Hold wet, hot towel to the face several times for several minutes. Rub this cream on the entire face. Then wipe off with a soft, dry cloth. Then apply again and let it dry on the face. Repeat this again at night. Any good druggist will let you have zintone for about fifty cents.
 ROSABELLA-Such pretty name should go with a youthful face. My wrinkle eradicator will make you look years younger, and it will not take very long to do it either. I call it my little miracle worker Pour half pint of hot water in bowl and place the bowl in a pan of water over slow fire To this add two ounces of eptol Stir until it is dissolved and starts to cream Then remove from the fire, slowly add two tablespoonfuls of gly- cerine, and continue to stir until it is cold. Eptol may be obtained for no
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
sage of the bill in it's original form

sage of the bill in it's original form
 The President, therefore, issued a scathlng denunciation of the Hobbies
 ln which he referred to them as in
 sldlous' and their influence as beine, Tor private gain as against the pub1l,
 good This had it's desired effect
 congressional investigation was immediately started, the leading lob
 bylsts scared at the shadow of their misdeeds left Washington and every thing was peaceful and propitious for the passage of the free sugar and wool clauses
 As soon as this was accomplished the White House divulged another change in the Underwood bill-the augmentation of the free list by the addition Ot cattle and wheat. This it vas stated at the Executive Mansion was merely in line with the Presi dents well known views concerning the free market basket The elimi- nation of the duty on cattle and grain will strike severe blow at the high cost of living, The Presidents adyis- OTIS said, and the Democratic admin. 'stration will ride on to another ava ianche-like victory in 1916 on the crest of the wave of popularity ana the slogan of ''continue the low cost of living"
 whether the simple eXpedient of changing the duty on two food-stuffs will have the desired effect on the much discussed cost of living remains to be seen. 1t may and it may not. But this is beside the question. The real problem is-What effect will this have on the future of the Democratic partyq
 View the problem as they can. pro- fessional politicians see but one so- lution-history will repeat itself and Democracy will return from the polls of 1915 defeated by as great a vote as she was victorious last fall. Presi | dent precedents may be shattered, economical conditions may fail to re- peat their former lesson-but politics and the stars are set in their orbits and history shows that tinkering with the tariff and handling the farmers of 1 the country without gloves are dan gerous compared to which the opera ton of buzz saw with bare hands is pleasant afternoons pastime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
MEASURES CAUSE MUCH WORRY "F'ree Market Basket" Is- sue May Cause Downfall
 of Party in 1916. WILSON'S PET BILLS Many Wondering What Effect of Rev. vOlutionary Change in Bill
 May Be.
PET BILLS
(BY JONATHAN iWINFIELD)

l11 JONAl HAN iNlNFIElD)
 Washington. June 14.-What will be l the political effect of the revolution ary change in the Underwood tariff bill recently effected by President Wilson and the Senate Committee on | Finance? Will the free market bas- ket'' issue. one of the Presidents pet measures, bring about the defeat of the Democratic Party in 1916 just as it beat the Republicans in 1912? On will the personal popularity of the President be sufficient to offset any real or supposed injury which he has done to the farmers in admitting cat tie and wheat free of duty?
 These are the questions which are agitating political experts in Washing ton and already the Republicans are seizing on the ammunition handed them by their opponents and are pre- pairing to make the best use of it dur ing the next campaign.
 Next to the Progressive wave which swept the country during the year prior to the election of 1912 and which probably was the leading ob- stacle to the reelection of President Taft, his stand on the reciprocity treaties probably contributed more 10 his down fall than did any other single cause. The Republican party's blind allegiance to the treaties which would have caused the free entry of Canadian beef and mutton swung the balance of power against the G. o. P.
 What is the free market basket issue, ask the Republicans, if it is not reciprocity carried to the 1st de- gree? Will not the withdrawal of the duty from cattle, sugar and grains produce exactly, the same effect as the passage of the reciprocity treaties would have done-only more so, be- cause it will extend the freedom of these articles to all nations of the world instead of only to Canada.
 Ever since the Underwood tariff bill was first under consideration, President Wilson was credited with favoring the free entry of food-stuffs. At first it was not thought polite to advocate this all at once. Therefore, free sugar and free wool were put in the bill as it went to the House. These items caused enough stir for the White House to take care of at one time and the other revolutionary changes were reserved for later when the public would have tired of the discussion of the tariff and it was figured, therefore. that they would get by without much opposition.
 The first part of the program has worked out we'll. Free sugar and free wool have produced walls of anguish from several parts of the country but, at the present moment. it looks as if there would not be any real opposition to these when the crucial vote is call ed for. The old whip of "allegiance to the party and her platform" will be uncurled from it's resting place of the past sixteen years and cracked owe rthe heads of the recalcitrant ones and they will fall into line. At least | that is the way it looks now.
 The menace of free sugar produced formidable Hobbies in Washington which threatened to prevent the pas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
How to Make the Skin Clear and
 Pinky-White As Rose
Vaeska Suratt the Self Made Beauty Actress Reveals
 Some of Her Preciouse Beauty Secrets

more than fifty cents at any good drug store. This cream should be applied very lberally and thoroughly rubbed into the skin until it has disappeared The cream will not grow hair on the face Keep the cream in an ight jar or bottle.
 MISS N. S.-No matter how heavy or obstinate your superfluous hair, you can get rid of it almost by magic by using simple sulfo solution.
 This you can get at the drug store for one dollar. Apply it with the finger tips to the superfluous hair, keeping the hair moist with it for two or three minutes until it has been dissolved Then wipe it off with damp cloth and wash the skin. It never reddens or irritates the skin.
 MRS. F. T.-Yes. even mothers who have lost all their development as a result of nursing can surely regain it by using this formula for the bust:
 In half pint of cold water. dissolve two ounces ruetone and half cup of sugar, all well mixed together. Of this, take two teaspoonfuls three or four times a day in a wine-glass of water, after your meals. The ruetone will cost you one dollar at the drug store.
 4 + a
 PRISCILLA-This is the formula for blackheads which you asked for. It is splendid.
 First wash the face with hot water and soap. Then sprinkle some neroxin generously upon sponge made wet with hot water. Then rub we'll for few minutes on the parts of the skin which are affected with blackheads. You should be able to secure the ne- roXin at any druggists for fifty cents.
 # < ].
 LAURA N.-You can surely get rid of every pimple and prevent them from returning.
 Dissolve twelve ounces of granulat- ed sugar in one-half pint of water, add one ounce of sarsene, and mix the whole together thoroughly, then add more water to make a pint Sarsene is a liquid which you can get at the drug store by the ounce. Get it in the original package. Take one or two teaspoonfuls of this mixture three or four times a day. with little wa ter if desired.
 !. + #
 MRS. T. D.--This formula will force your hair to grow wonderfully, fill in bald spots and stop the hair falling.
 Mix half a pint of alcohol with half a pint of water. To this add one ounce of beta-quinol. Shake thor oughly and then it will be ready to use If you prefer, you can use inn ported bay rum instead of the water and alcohol. The beta-quinol you can get at almost any drug store for not more than fifty cents. This formula should be applied very freely to the scalp after brushing it generously for a few minutes ali over. Rub the tonic into the scalp with the fin ger tips.
 4 l, 1.
 Never fail to use this shampoo on your hair. Never use soap. Eggol, which you can get at any good drug gist's for twenty-five cents, is sur prising in it's action in ridding the scalp of every particle of scurf and foreign matter.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22
Sheriff's Sale.

By virtue of a judgement and as
sessment rendered IN Ohio County
Court in an action of c. R. Rhoads,
ct al, on motion for Public Ditch !
will on the 1st day Of September,
1918. at the court house door in Hart.
ford, KY, offer for sale to the high
est and best bidder the following
described tract or parcel Of land
bounded a. follows:
BY the lands of j. p. Rhoads,
James Miller heirs, ". c. White and
s. p. Whitley; containing 40 acres;
35 OF which will be benefited by the
establishment of said ditch, and whic
land was assessed at $3.50. credited
by $3.50. with 6 per cent on balance.
Said property is levied upon and
offered for sale as }he property Of
the heirs Of Cecil 'McElroy.
5t3. r. n. BLACK, s. O. c. -
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22
&sriff's Sale.

BY virtue OF . judgment and. as
sessment rendered IN the Ohio Coun-
ty Court in an action of C. R.
Rhoads, ct al, On motion for Public
Ditch 1 VIII On the 1st day of Sep
tember. 1913. at the court house door
in Hartford, KY. offere for sale to
the highst and best bidder the fol-
lowing described tract or parcel OF
land bounded as follows:
Bounded by the lands of w. Cole
man, J. d. Ralph, Pete Kelley and
w. 81. Howard; containing 800 acres,
15t acres of which was adjudged to
'se benefited by the establishment
of said ditch. and which land was as
sessed at $500 with per cent pen
atty.
Said property is levied upon and
offered for sale as the property OF
Sam Neal.
5t3. T. H. BLACK, s, o. &C.