davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19

The Oregon Electric has commenced
work on the bridge across the william.
cite at Corvallis, The boring to test
the ground for foundations began Mon.
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19

WO pay TOT this treatment III "
fails to promptly relieve IndigeS-
tion and Dyspepsia.
ReIAll Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troubles because they con-
tain the proper proportion Of Pepsin
and Bismuth and the necessary car
minatives that help nature to supply
the elements the absence Of which
in the gastric juices causes indiGes-
ton and dyspepsia. They aid tho
stomach to digest food and TO quickly
convert it into rich red blood and
material necessary for overcoming
natural body waste.
Garry package Of ReIall Dys-
pepsia Tablets in your vest pocket,
or keep them in your room. Take
one after each heavy meal and prove
our assertion that they will keep indi-
gestion from bothering you.
We know what ReTall Dyspepsa
Tablets are and what they will do.
We guarantee them to relieve indi-
gestion and dyspepsia, or to refund
your money, il they fail to do so.
Doesn't it stand to reason that We
wouldn't assume this money risk were
We not certain ReXall Dyspepsia
Tablets will satisfy your Three sizes;
25 cents, 30 cents, and tl.00.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
In this community only at our store'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19
WILL COST AS MUCH
AS THE PANAMA CANAL

New York, March 19.-The board of
estimate by vote of 13 to today ap.
proved the contract for the dual sys.
TEN Of subways, The contracts were at
once transmitted to the public service
commission. Chairman Mccall, Of rnat
body announced they would be cxeclt.
ed tomorrow with the Interborouch
Rapid Transit Company and the Brook.
lyn Rapid Transit Company.
Such action by the commission will
bring to a close the city's long fight for
increased subway facilities, The cost
of the dual system will be slightly
more than $326,OOOOOO, of which the
city is committed to pay about $l63,.
100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19

me" argument only when the public,
in its entirety, learns to look askance
upon the wildcat thrillers which look
good on the lobby paper, The term
feature covers multitude of films.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19
Comfort Your Stomach

We pay for this treatment If il
fails to promptly relieve IndigeS-
tion and Dyspepsia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19

burned over, and nearly so per cent be-
fore one.quarter of an acre was GOV.
cred. Only 10 fires caused damage of
more than 01OO0 each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19
PERRYS DRUG STORES
Salem

There L. Renal Store In nearly every town
Great Britain. There is different RsIAl
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human Ill
each especially designed for the particular III
for which II Is recommended.
The Rszan Stores are AmorIea's Greatest
Drug Stores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19
no Cure a C0Id In Ono Ony.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets, Druggists refund money IL II
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma.
ture is on each box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19
Take FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS

Tonic In Action Quick In Results
Get rid of your Deadly Kidney
Ailments, that cost you high price
in endurance of pain, loss of time and
money. Others have cured themselves Of
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES
by the prompt and timely use of FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS. Stops BAcKAcHE,
HEADACHE, and ALL the many other
troubles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and URINARY IRREGULARITIES.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS will CURE any
case eofKIDNEYandBL BLADDERTRoUB-
LIE not beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more, In yellowpackage.
DIR. STONES DRUG STORE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19

In the future civilization, there will
be no cemeteries.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-21
THE BEST WORD

At a dinner recently the CON
versation turned to the various
methods of working employed by
literary geniuses. One cited was
that of a well-know writer who
was wont to arouse his spouse in
the wee sma' hours and exclaim:
Jessie, get up; I've thought of
good wordp
Whereupon she, obediently,
would crawl out of bed and make
note Of the word.
A little later, like as not, a new
inspiration would seize him, and
he would arouse his wife, saying:
Get up, I've thought of a better
word"
The company listened with
rapt amazement, when suddenly
a witty girl remarked:
well, if he'd been my husband
I should have replied: My d ar,
get up yourself, I've thought IF a
bad word.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-21

The head of the college was
very angry.
$50 you confess that this I'M
fortunate young man was carried
to the pump and drenched with
water? Now, what part did you
take in this disgracefu1 affair p
"The left leg, sir, replied the
undergraduate meekly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-21
DULL BUSINESS

A travelling man, representing
a large manufacturing firm, was
working new ground" with a
line of novelties, and orders were
few and far between.
Entering the leading house of
a certain town he duly presented
his card, only to be told by the
manager that there was really
nothing they were wanting in his
line, having fully bought.
Twill you permit me to show
you a few of our leading sam
ples?" queried the traveller.
mo, sir; no. We really can't
spare you any time-at present"
was the crushing reply.
well, sir, do you mind me
having look at them? I haven't
seen them myself for three
weeks r.
Jackson County journal., 1913-03-21

pitable and accommodating, they
are mighty people in capacity
and possibility. Their dominant
characteristic is religion, they are
lovers of the Scriptures and largely
members of the church; and their
land is land of Bibles, of churches
and ministers. With muscles at
tu..ed to mountain difficulties, with
minds alert in the bracing air, with
hearts as open as the peak-support-
ed skies above them. they are a
mighty people, forming a very king
dom of strength in the royal realm
of the hills
Then, too, the natural resources
of Western North Carolina are al
most untouched. There is enough
OF water power in that region.
ripping away into utter waste. to
turn the machinery Of the entire
of North and South Carolina,,' and
and this, too, in a region where the
wheels of the manufactures are
never locked fast for long by the Sc
verest of the winter season.
There are also vast amounts of
wealth in the forest of Western
North Carolina, whereupon the fiji
ture will draw for essential elements
OF its prosperity. TO enumerate
the items of this vast wealth in our
western forest would be tedious
Let it be enough to say that it is
there; and that it will be taken out
and will be put into the prosperity
and growth of the future" But let
Jackson County journal., 1913-03-21
WESTERN CAR0LINA,s Her
Possibilities and Her PEOPLE

Extract from a letter by w. K. Brad
shaw in The Biblical Recorder.
Jackson County journal., 1913-03-21

The counties west Of the Blue
Ridge in North Carolina will, in the
not distant future, make up a great
section of great State. Several
simple considerations make this
entirely plain. let us mention
some of the more important consid-
erations.
It is a fact that we have a large
minded citizenship here in capacity
and possibility. They have been
vaguely known as the poor noun
tain whites. But who they were
and what their real condition, are
matters about which the outside
world has had very little knowledge
These people have been thoroughly
misunderstood because so frequent
ly misrepresented by those who
have tried to do mission work
there.
One in writing about the people
here said, Living until recent
years mainly apart with little ad-
mixture of foreign element and
many of their words, which are
amusing to you, have come to
them straight from Shakespeare
tongue and time" Manly, indie
pendent, proud of their people and
section, sensitive to every slight
! despising sham and subterfuge, hos.
Jackson County journal., 1913-03-21

us remember that little of the for
est is owned by the natives.
But the greatest resources in
Western North Carolina is the re-
sources within it's soil. The tillage
of either Scotland or Switzerland.
taken to our western hills would
fill Western North Cardinals home
of plenty with enough of wholesome
food to satisfy the hunger of the en-
tire population of the State, and il
would do this from year to year"
Let it be remembered, moreover,
that there are great areas in West
ern North Carolina without inhabi'
tants or human habitation. 1t is
not exageration to say that one
hundred thousand souls could be
added to the population of thai
region, with never a suggestion o.
overcrowding. Indeed, an influx OF
population is one thing needed, and
there are indications, numerous and
significant, that this need is not 70
continue there much longer"
Now Western North Carolina has
room for an enormous addition &c
its population: it has magnificent
riches of soil; it has untold wealth
in it's forest; it has untold amounts
of water power; it has a wonderful
quality of climate; it possesses
large minded citizenship. These
are the simple facts of the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
The Library Club.

a y interesting movement among
~ the younger set of Athens 10
establish a public library mas
been started by fifteen girls. They
will call their enterprise The Athens
Library Association. This library
opened in September with nfteen
books contributed by the members
The books were loaned at penny a
day and the library has sustained it
self with growing circulation and a
generous contribution of books from
the citizens of the town. The increase
of books up to date is 500. The OBJ
ject of the association is to establish
a library so securely that in time II
can be turned over to the city as a
public library. The young clubwomen
backing the enterprise are working
toward a Carnegie library. built upon
some desirable site in the city, and
filling the needs Of the people of Ath-
ems. Endorsement has been given the
association by the civic authorities
the press, The business houses, Law
firms and private citizens.
The charter members are all well
known in Atlanta, and include the fol-
lowing: Miss Rosa Smith, Miss Elean-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

\ BILL providing for a State IN
II dustrial School for Hayward
Girls will be presented before
the next General Assembly by the
Georgia branch of the Southern As
ISOLATION of College Women.
This club is mode up Of women
from all parts of the state. They
are making every effort to impress
upon legislators in their sections Of
the state. the urgent need of such
an institution.
Miss Rhoda Kaufman, chairman Of
the Girls Industrial School Commit
tee. in her exhortation TO the club
women Of the Federation to rally to
the movement, explains that there
is no place in the state Of Georgia
where q girl-not a criminal-but
neglected and friendless-can go to
learn the Importance Of keeping in
the better way. Miss Kaufman
urges the women of the state to per-
sonally interest themselves in the
movement and to put il clearly to
the legislators individually the ne
cessity for such a place of protec-
ton.
"The time viii come, said Miss
Kaufman. when this near-criminal
class may become a great burden
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
The Reviswers.

EvENTEEN years ago, On Feo-
rusry 4. 1855. this club was or-
~ gsnized as THE Progressive
History Class" soon to become knowa
a. The Reviewers" and vas feder-
ated during its first wear with d mtl--
bership limited to twelve yor.l2 "a
irons This limitation was 5t,erw'rd
removed and the membership in
creased 10 ..
Tie object Of the Reviewer is Wu-
tua- Improvement and stuGy. The
5-s- wear books were writte.t by one
n the members. Since then they
have Leen printed each year. and "a file
~ them is Indicative of the splendid
work. done in class and at homo, each
member making an effort 10 live up 10
IN. motto adopted by the class
..Nothi-y is so hard but search VIII
find il out" CHerrickl.
The first three years Of study vas
confined TO America, the Colonies, the
Pevo,ution. United states history, fol-
Lowell by- two years I'm France. which
Us succeeded by q study OF thu IoU--
-.a--n century. Then the hand o.
-ir7o WAS turned backward ana TL-r
v.-4a- wore devoted t. She 1Ucle-rs ~
I'll. Ea East. Greece and Rome.
..turfrs again 90 uaLE 4l"H -.
centuries .lr1G- t.- I- sI- Age.
modern history ans 49," -,a--
..slf>.. uf traVe. -u -le United states
E-le -. - ~sf- -.s. s--" -i's a-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
The Middle Class Woman.

y letter from one who signs her
self "A Woman from the Middle
Class" Mrs. a. Med. Wilson has
a problem to present before the Wom-
ans Club. The letter is a plea for
some avenue to be opened whereby
the woman who can not leave home
or carry the atmosphere of business
into her house may make an income
that will allow her to further her
aspirations and ambitions along the
lines of a higher development. The
Middle Glass Woman frankly states
that her husband has a fair salary,
put after the notes are met which
are securing to them a permanent
nome and the grOcer's demands are
met and the doctors paid and clothes
supplied, there is little left for woman
TO provide food for an aspiring soul
that needs art and music and study
of the right sort.
There have been several efforts TO
establish exchanges in Atlanta where
the products of the women could be
sold, but as a rule the class Of work
done has not been OF the highest or
der, and the prices have been too
high. The shops have been a medium
of reaching the purchaser in some
instances, but one Of the big shops
made steady raise on their commits
sions from Is cents TO 40 cents on
the dollar, and that caused a with
drawal of the salable products Of
middle class women who supplied
really popular and salable merchan-
disc.
Miss Cornelia Spencer, who has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
The woman's Pioneer Society.

TIME Atlanta Woman's Pioneer
Society holds a unique place in
the Federation Of Woman's
Clubs. in that it is not pledged TO any
system Of work, nor has any definite
course prescribed for its members to
follow.
The organization is made up of
women who have been identified with
the social. civic. educational, chart
table and spiritual life of Atlanta,
since its birth as Terminus, then
Marthasville and now Atlanta.
The members are for the most part
women well UP in years, and many Of
them have reached their threescore
years and ten, and more. Outside the
Pioneer Society. each member has her
working club either in the church, in
the charitable organizations of the
city, or a membership in the Woman s
Club in some favorite line of en-
deavor
One Of the Pioneer women is the
first baby born in Terminus, in 1S47,
Mrs. Julia Withers.
The object of the Woman's Pioneer
Society is to have good time, to
make others happy, and to follow no
lead: to re-establish the old-time
customs Of social intercourse. An
nually basket picnic is held at Grant
Park, to which the old beauX, nus
bands and men friends of the mem
bers who knew them in their girlhood
are invited. In the spring of every
year a memorial service is held, when
tributes to the dead members are read
and prayer and sacred music is rem
dered. To the sick members and
friends letters anS nowers are sent, as
occasion arrives. nd many small I'M
solicited charities are done by the So
ciety that lift the burden from the
needy.
The. Woman's Pioneer Society is
four years old. II was founded by
Mrs. Joseph II. Morgan, with few
pioneer residents OF Atlanta. The OBJ
ject set forth In the constitution, for
organization, il the renewal Of old
friendships and the preservation of
historical facts and "reminiscences.
Officers Of the Atlanta Woman's
| Pioneer Society are: Mrs. Joseph Fl.
| Morgan. president; Mrs. Anthony
/ Murphy, first vice president; Mrs.
! Frank Rice, second vice president;
/ Mrs. William Perrin Nicolson, corre-
| spending secretary; Mrs. Joseph
| Wusthoff. recording secretary; Mrs.
| Harry Smith, assistant corresponding
| secretary; Mrs. Sidney Holland, treas
urer; Mrs. L. b. Wylie, historian.
Requirements of the rule for men,
I bership IL that the member has resid
| ed in Atlanta during the period inter-
yening between 1S47 and 1870. If any
member dies, her eldest daughter. OF
next female relative in line, is eligible
| to a membership in the organization
There are over q hundred members
| in the society all of whom have been
/ identified with the development OF
| Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

Travelled extensively and investigated
the needs of the middle class woman.
has what she believes to be a solution
to this problem. In Baltimore she
states there is a Decorative Art So
ciety where only the bread winner
and the middle class woman can en-
ter her merchandise. She has TO be
recommended by some one in author
ity, and her work has TO be measured
to the highest standard. \ sample is
then put on exhibition and orders
taken for whatever she can do. The
society is operated by clubwomen and
there are no second-class workers en-
rolled There is no risk of losing ma
terial. for the society furnishes the
material and pays promptly twice a
month for the work done. The estab-
nshment Of such a club in Atlanta
would greatly benefit the middle class
woman who can not leave home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

especially delightful by a course in
The History of Art" from the time
Of Phidias to our last American sue
cess in the world of art.
For next year the Reviewers Will
prepare a course on the wonders OF
our sister continent, and the members
are looking forward to many interest
ing meetings in Latin America
The Reviewers are in the City Fed
Grafton.
TAe present officers of the Review
ers are: President. Miss Irene r.
Smith; vice president, Mrs. Charles
Walker; corresponding secretary, Miss
Elizabeth Lambert; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. w. A. Edwards; treasurer.
Miss Hannah Franklin. Executive
board, Mrs Charles Walker. Mrs. E.
{. Cartledge, Mrs. De Los L. Hill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
District CLUBS IN Georgia.

THERE are twelve district clubs
in The state Of Georgia. Each
club has a president and is
made up Of a number Of clubs in The
nearby towns. The object Of the dis
trict form Of cooperation is to get
the women working along the same
lines of civic. educational and uplift
work together annually in a social
reunion, where they can talk over
their plans, failures and successes,
without having TO attend the Gen
-raI or State Federation which 3
,ucre or less expensive.
The anuuaf district meetings are
reid in the spring and are usually at
ended by hundreds of c-ubwomcu
C~om the rious clubs in the vicinity
If the town in waich meetings arc
1eld.
il was through rae activities rt
Mrs. Nellie Peters Black that this
rm Of reunion was established. and
ii has been very sU ,cessful in bring
ing together the clubWomen and fur
herring their work.
Civic Improvement, educational de-
.elopmsnt, hygiene. the planting OF
+rees along the highways and in pub
lie parks. and all forms Of better
ment activities are being done by the
district clubs in Georgia.
The presidents are: First District,
Miss Eugenia NJ Johnston, Of Savaa-
nah: Second District, Mrs. II. II. Mer-
~. Of Pelham: Third District Mrs.
T. j. Durett, OF Cordele; Fourth Dis
.rict. Mrs Trox Banhston, OF West
Point; Fifth District. Mrs. Arthur
Powell. Of Atlanta; Sixth District,
Mrs. Green r. johnson, of Griffin:
Seventh District. Mrs. Claud Irby, II
Kingston: Eighth District, Mrs. w. u.
shepherd. of Madison: Ninth District,
Mrs. =. Z. Shipper. Of Elijay; Tenth
District. Mrs. \. II. Bremen, OF Au-
austa: Eleventh District, Mrs. c. G..
Brantley, Of Valdosta, and Twelfth
District. Mrs. Louis L. Brown, Of Fort
Valley.
In the district clubs there are a.
many as 40 clubs in one section, some
If the clubs including over 200 menu
bers. These various organizations
cover in their work civic, library
educational. industrial, research, gar
den and other special developments.
Followin- is the schedule for the
district meetings TO be held in April
and MAY: Third District. to meet n
Fitzgerald. April g; Fifth District al
Lithonia, April Il; Eleventh District
at valdosta. April Is; Seventh Dis
.rict. at Dalton. May 10. and EisA'h
District. at Covington. May %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Council Of Jewish Women.

TIME Atlanta Section, Council Of
jewish Women, is one of the
many sections that belong to the
National Council Of Jewish Women,
with headquarters at New York.
The Atlanta Section is at present
engaged with the development of a
Social Circle House, which is the out
growth or the Jewish Educational Al
lance. This house is conducted on
the lines of a settlement home. and
provides all facilities and opportuni-
ties for perfecting the young girl. pro-
noting healthful growth and her as
pirations and talents. In the Social
Circle House the girl has instructions
in the kitchen and garden. in sewing
classes, crocheting, basketry and all
lines of useful and ornamental handi-
craft
Last summer the Atlanta Section of
the Jewish Women's Council supplied
the funds for supporting the indus
trial features Of the Social Circle
House.
The regular monthly meetings of
the Jewish Womens Council are de-
voted TO literature. educational and
philanthropic work.
One of the interests at present en-
gaging the attention Of this section of
the council is the building of an in
dustrial school for hayward girls In
Georgia.
officers Of the Council Of Jewish
Women are Mrs, Leo Grossman. pres
ident; Mrs Max Samuels, vice presi
dent; Mrs. J. 3. Greenfield, recording
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Atlanta chapter D. A. 3.

TINE celebration Of the twenty
second birthday Of the Atlanta
Chapter. d. 4. r. will occur al
fine home Of Airs. Osgood Wynn On
Paachtrse street. on the afternoon OF
April 10.
This chapter was the first organized
In Atlanta. The first Daughter OF the
American Revolution to make appu-
~zIon for membership was Mrs. Mar
tha Berrien Duncan. who was ap-
pointed honorary regent Of Georgia by
the official head. The chapter organ
tzed at the residence Of Mrs. Duncan.
The following officers were elected
Regent. Mrs. Henry Jackson; vice re-
gent. Mrs. HoIze Smith. wife Of Sen
ator Hoke Smith; secretary. Miss
sarah Frances Grant, now Mrs. John
Marshall Sla,ou. wife OF the Govern
..r-elect. treasurer. Mrs. Porter King
1ifs of the Mayor of Atlanta at tl4i
time. registrar Miss june Mgkin .s.
Tn, bua.l OF managers was r"mro~ea
Of Airs. = Mckinney Eu-~. Mr.. W.
Ham I.tu>1u Pei aut Nr>. N'IAIN
l.. s-aa. now 80 countess -'oE-.1---