davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
COL,ROOSEvE[T
BECOMES A FAD
IN ARGENTINA
WelI-Known Traveller and Ex-
President Hailed as Hero by
Volatile Latins.

BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 15.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, a well-known travel
er and ex-President, is the hero OF
the volatile South Americans. The
husky visitor from the States has
become the political, social and per-
sonal fad of Argentine Republic, at
least, and the stories that have come
along with him from the North indi
cate that he has created an impress
sion just as great in other of the
Latin republics that he has visited.
For all of which there Is ample
evidence, to wit:
Exhibit A-South American in
fants, newly, arrived in this vale Of
tears, are no longer fated to go
through life as Simon Bolivars or
Cipriano Castros or Pizarros. Now
adays they are naming 'em Theodore
Roosevelt.
Exhibit B-Theodore Roosevelt
hats, broad -brimmed soft black SOM
breros of the Big Bull Moose type,
are said to be quite the thing, and
are quoted way up in the market.
Exhibit C-Newspapers are mailing
him as the Great American. They
are amounting his name with an ador-
Ing JUNCTION, as that of the man who
put South America on the map, as
far as the world powers are con-
cerned.
Doomed for President.
Exhibit D-Everywhere the papers
are hoping that he will be once mere
the President
In fact, Theodore Roosevelt, pri-
waite citizen is enjoying a vogue in
South America that has never been
paralleled by that of any other un.
attached visitor to the southern con-
tinent.
Would you be au fait? Then when
the smiling waiter aCCosts you in the
Cafe Roosevelt inform him that you
desire a small portion of chilli con
Roosevelt, little atagonian goulash
with Bull Moose sauce, some picked
alligator Years a la Armageddon as
your relish, and request that the or
chestra ~1av Onward, Christian Sol
diers," which even the South Ameri
cans know was the battle hymn Of
the Bull Moosers, If you observe this
program. the tip will De superfiuous.
You will have satisfied the garcon.
The colonel is regarded by the peo-
pie of the Argentine as real friend
of the South American republics, and
to his influence while President OF the
United States they ascribe their pres
ent standing among the powers and
the admission of the South American
States as parties to The Hague Con-
ferences. An elaborate program mas
been prepared for his entertainment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Needle in Body 90
Years, Tickles Him
Removed by Operation, It Appears
Little Worse for Travels in
Mans System.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-A needle an
inch and a half long entered fifty
years ago the calf of the right leg
of Edward Nulry, has just been re-
moved from his left leg by surgeons
of the Eastern District Hospital.
Nury, 90 years of age, said the
needle had given him no pain since
he was years old until recently. He
had at times felt a tickling sensation
in different parts of his body caused.
he was certain, by the needle, but
doctors could never locate it.
Recently the needle became 50
troublesome that lie went to the hos
ptal and consented to an operation.
The needle was little the worse for
its travels in Nulry's body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
3Cent Dance Halls,
Plan for New York
New Administration May lnauguratee
Amusement for Working Girls
to Suit Their Purses.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-A dispatch
from Cleveland states that the Of
ficials Of this city are contemplating
adopting the Cleveland municipal
Scent dance halls.
Mrs. Charles H. Israels, head of the
committee of amusement resources
for working girls, said that when the
new administration gees into office
the plans in this direction that she
has advocated will undoubtedly go
into effect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
This Dead Woman
Is Granted Freedom
She Declares That Her Husband In.
serted Notice of Death in
the Papers.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Anna
Meehan has obtained a divorce from
John P. Meehan. She accused him of
inserting a notice of her death in st.
Louis papers. Mrs. Meehan said the
notice gave her great embarrass-
ment."
Mrs. Meehan also testified that
Meehan drank, called her names and
would fly into fits of temper and
break dishes and furniture. Once,
she said, he tore off her waist. She
received the custody of two children
and $50 month alimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Hurrah! Hot
Springs Liver
buttons Are Here
Money Back, if You Don't Feel
Younger and Brighter in
Three Days.

Don't worry and don't take Gallo
Put your sluggish liver into fine
condition and get rid of constipation,
SICK headache, biliousness and pimply
sEn in a few days.
Get a box of the famous HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS of any
Druggist to-day, 25 cents.
=, Gentle, blissful wonder workers
lney surely are; take one tonight
ana free the bowels from poisonous
waste and gas. You'll feel bright and
"appv tomorrow.
-, BE sure land get some, for besides
Dr'hg wonderful laxative they are
" great system tonic. They give you
d Keen appetite, subdue your rebel
IIoNs stomach and clean and rid the
Dyood Of impurities. They are simply
marvellous for malaria, and to clear
ne skin of sallowness and blotches
free sample of little choCola e
lated HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
ttDNS from Hot Springs Chemical
g, HOT Springs, Ark, where doctors
prescribe them,-Adv. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Cheaper to Live Than
Die-Funerals Costly
Industrial Commission of Wisconsin
Finds That Poor Widows
Pay Up to $500.

MADISON, WIS. Nov 15.-If the bills
paid by widows of workingmen are any
criterion, 1t is cheaper to live than to
die. In the settlement of claims Of
workingmen, these bills are often
brought to the attention of the Indus
trial Commission, and they vary from
$500 to $500
Here is a sample undertaker's bill
that the Industrial Commission received
to-day: Casket, $500; grave vault, $50 ;
carriages. $36; hearse, SS burial lot,
va; opening grave. So closing grave. So
In this case the widow had only ST.
zeN property left her, and she had to
sell the household furniture to nav the
Dill Under the Industrial Commission
law, II the employer has to pay for the
funeral maximum of 500 is allowed
The funeral cost the widow 1926
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Stares at Policeman;
Jailed for Insult
Business Man of BresIau Thought
the Officer Was Observing
Him Too Much.

BRESLAU Nov. 15.-Sentence of a
fortnight in prison for staring at a
policeman has been imposed on a
business man of this city.
In his defense the defendant said
ne believed the policeman was OBJ
serving him too conspicuously, so he
stared back.
The judge in pronouncing judg-
ment said the defendant had been
guilty of a most serious insult to an
officer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
EFFICIENT PICTURE
FRAMING.

Kinetic service, square prices, much
moulding, pei sonal, artistic selection Of
parcel nest orders. Write The COLLEGE
'CU-Op" Shelley Ivey, Manager, lie
Peachtree street, Gambler Building, st.
lanta -AdVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
GROWING OF POTATOES
is SUCCESS IN IDAHO

CALDWELL, IDAHO. Nov. 15.--As
result of the phenomenal success Of j.
b Frye, a Deer Flat settler under the
Payette-Boise project in raising pota-
toes, there will probably be some Is, 900
acres set out to tubers in this vicinity
next season.
Mr.. Frye this year made 81 500 from
a 15-acre patch. gathering 5000 bushels
an average of 600 bushels to the acre
He used the Idaho rural variety and got
an average price of so cents per bushel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Articles She Wrote
Win Her a Husband
Work of Massachusetts Girl Attracts
Man and Acquaintance and
Marriage Follows.

RAVERHILL, MASS, Nov 15.-
Elias Elzove, of Washington, and Miss
ried at tht residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Levine, by Rabbi Samuel
Segal.
The bridegroom is Government
chemist, and two years ago was attract
ed to Miss Milatiner by articles she
wrote for a Jewish paper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
RE|L|S TELLS AMERICAN
1F HIS DIRE AOFUL LIFE
IN A RUSSIAN PRISON
They Kicked and Beat Me- He De-
c1ares---They Were Anxious for
Me to Die, but Felt That | Was
Suffering for All the Jews

in view of the threats of revenge
made against him.
Il must get well first. hesadded
Sitting on the same bench for "a
days under such a strain, to say
nothing of two and a half years in
prison, has made me very weak"
An air of tranquility pervades the
city owing to the determined action
of the Government in providing
against disturbances.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
TROLLEYS HIT;
One MOTORMAN
BADLY SQUEEZED

In a head-on collision shortly after
Z o'clock this morning. two cars of
the Peoples Railway Company on the
Rising Sun Division we're badly dam
aged, and one man was hurt so badly
that he had to be taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital.
The injured man is Samuel L.
Thomas, Of No. 7O7 French street.
motorman Of one of the cars. He
was caught between the two cars and
badly squeezed. He is injured about
the chest. right leg and arm, but
no bones are broken. IL was said at
the hospital that he would recover.
The motorman of the other car,
Frank Werkheiser, escaped serious IN
Jury by jumping before the collision
occurred The fronts of the cars we're
iammed together with such force that
considerable damage was done to both
and Thomas's escape from death Is
considered miraculous. He was wedg-
ed between the cars.
Several passengers aboard the cars
escaped with a shaking up.
The accident occurred near Hunters
store No details we're obtainabel at
the company's Offices, no report hav-
ing been turned in concerning the
affair up to early this afternoon. IL
is said, however, that one of the cars
left the switch too soon. One car was
citybound, and the other on its way
TO the Rising Sun terminus.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
Ashland Man is Killed
by WhirI Around Shaffing

went down under the main floor OF
the mill to oil the gearing of the
machinery and leaning over too far
was struck on the head by the fly
wheel and knocked unconscious
across the shafting. Around the
shafting his unconscious form was
wound and with every revolution OF
the shaft his feet would strike the
casing around it,
A fellow employe above heard the
regular beating of the unfortunate
mans feet against the obstruction as
the body went around. and at first
paid little heed to il. It became so
monotonous. however, that he investi-
gated. and to his horror found Stew
arts body going around with the
shaft.
Almost all the mans clothing had
been pulled from his body. The ma
chinery was stopped and the body re-
moved. II was not badly cut, but
several bones we're broken, and the
man must have been fearfully torn
internally. He was dead when re-
moved from the shafting-
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
DEMOCRATIC
INSPECTORS
HOLD OFFICES
Republican Deadlock Over
Places Folds Tight as
Ever
MAY TRY AGAIN
AT THURSDAY MEETING

City Council last night again failed
TO All the offices Of building inspec-
tor. now held by Democrats. The
deadlock continues as 1t was and
from present indications there ap-
pears to be no break in sight.
One ballot was taken for each Of
fee last night and in neither did an
election result, and when Council adj
journed IL did so 10 meet next Thurs
day night at 7.45 o'clock.
The only change IN the voting was
when Councilman Edward A. Higgins
D., who last Thursday night refused
TO vote for Sylvester ID. Healy the
Democratic candidate for milk in
spector, voted for the latter last
night.
The ballot for building inspector
follows Melvin r. Charles. r., 6.
John M. Joyce. d., nominated by
Councilman McKeown, / r. J. Healy.
D., nominated by Councilman zlm-
hermann, 2; Frederick Samworth,
d., nominated by Councilman Hinger
3. One blank ballot was voted (pre-
sumably by President OF Council Ben
son, who is voting against Mr.
Charles).
The ballot for milk inspector war
as follows: Charles H. Grantland
r., g. and Sylvester ID. Healy. d.. 6
One blank ballot was voted (presum.
ably by Councilman Connor. OF the
Second ward. who is holding on In
an effort TO obtain the required vote
10 insure the election OF Charles).
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
SETTLEMENT FESTIVAL
COMES TO CLOSE TONIGHT

The May Festival Of the members OF
the Peoples Settlement which is be-
ing observed this week at the Settle
ment building has been one OF gener-
al rejoicing throughout, aud hundreds
of people have been IN attendance
during the week
The climax came last evening with
the Dramatization of Mother Goose
songs in tahleaux by the children OF
the Kindergarten Seldom have the
wee tots looked more cunning than
in their quaint costumes and the
whole affair was a jolly good one
The doll drill by girls Of the Junior
and Sunbeam Leagues also was a
feature which was greeted enthusl-
astlcally.
The success Of the Mother Goose
tableaux was due 10 the untiring ef-
forts of the superintendent. Miss
Wyatt and her assistants, Miss Kates
and Miss Davis: and 10 Miss Lenora
Leaf one of the resident workers,
who trained the older children.
The closing entertainment will be
given this evening The popular play.
"Mr. Bobb." will be presented by the
young men and women OF the Settle
ment there will be an exhibition Of
club and class work, and a cake and
candy sale will be In charge of mem-
bers of the Womens Improvement
Club.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
NEW FORM OF AUTO
BLANK FOR STATE

Secretary of State Miller is hav-
ing prepared new forms of automo-
bile applications, in order that they
may be more clearly understood by
people making afiidavits upon them.
The family operators license ap-
plications are TO be in blue, in order
TO distin guish them from the regular
operators blanks, and as a good deal
Of confusion seems TO have arisen as
to the scope OF the family operators s
law, extracts from this law are print
e4 on the blank. Separate blanks
aSe hereafter TO be printed for motor
cycles, and a new form OF flexible
motor cycle tag is to be supplied
On the regular automobile registra-
tion blanks are printed extracts from
Sections 4 and II. of the automobile
law dealing with an operators Ii
cense.
There are many people in the State
operating cars without an operators
license. II is estimated there are
from three hundred and fifty TO four
hundred, and as this is not only a
loss of revenue to the State. but un-
fair TO the people who live up to the
law, the Secretary of State is using
every effort to see that the require
ments of the law are complied with.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
SLOWPROCRESS
BY STATE In
PLANTING CASE
Prosecution as Yet Fails to
Convict Wood With Al
legged Conspiracy
CHECKS In EVIDENCE
SHOW ATTEAUX WAS PAID
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
BOSTON. Mass, May 23.-Dissatis-
fed with the slow progress made to
date in the trial of William NJ. Wood
and his associates, charged with con-
spiracy to plant dynamite, Judge
Crosby today warned both sides he
wanted dilatory tactics eliminated 1t
was certain today that the state could
hardly finish its case this week and
that II would be the middle of next
week before the jury would be In a
position to pass on the guilt or in
nocence of the accused. More than
half of the states % witnesses re-
main to be called. When court re-
sumed today, pelletier said that he
would call witnesses directly to CON
meet Wood with the alleged con-
spiracy. Up to the present there has
been no evidence of any character
against the head of the woolen com
pany and that against Atteaux still
remains to be corroborated from the
outside Independent sources demand
ed by the conspiracy law
The first check had been paid
through the First National Bank of
Boston on a check of the American
Wooden company drawn at Atteaux's
order on March % 1912 signed by
w. A. Currier and marked on the
back approved w. NJ. Wood" presi-
dent, on the back also was an en-
dorsement for "expenses incurred
during the Lawrence strike"
Another check of the American
Woolen Company. also drawn to At
teaux's order was for S2,100, drawn
June 26. 1912, and was endorsed
Received in account for all ex-
penses to date. F. Z. Atteaux," and
also. Approved w NJ. Wood"
These we're the only two checks
read The next witness was William
NJ. X. Durelle, Jr.. secretary and
treasurer of the American Woolen
Company. He identified Woods sig
nature on the two checks introduced
He also identified the signature OF
w. A. Currier on a number of checks
/ and explained that Currier was the
/ assistant treasurer who signed most
Of the wool companys checks.
Durelle said that he paid out money
on vouchers signed by Nsponsible
officers Of the corporation and that
where such vouchers we're presented
no itemized bill was required He
then identified various vouchers
showing payments TO Frederick E
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
rNAYLOR TRIAL
WILL GO OVER

When the Court Of Oyer and Ter
miner meets on Thursday next Dan
lei o. Hastings and Richard S. Rod
ney will ask for the continuance of
the Naylor murder case to the Sep
tember term Of court, Attorney Cen
eral Josiah o. Wolcott will not op-
pose the request. Sheriff Burris has
been instructed by the court to notify
all jurors summoned as Oyer and
Terminer jurors that they need not
appear.
Charles B. Naylor is now waiting
trial on the charge Of murder of
Earvil Francis at Townsend last
january. He was convicted of MUIR
der In the second degree at the March
term but was granted a new trial
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
CITY IS RICH
DESPITE MANY
BOND ISSUES
Council Finance Chairman
Shows Municipality BOr-
rowing Capacity is Not
Yet Reached
DOLLAR ASSET FOR
EVERY BORROWED DOLLAR

That Wilmington is well supplied in
assets was evidenced at last nights
meeting Of City Council, when
Colonel W. E. Slower, chairman of
the finance committee, submitted a
statement showing the real estate
and other properties owned by the
city, as an Offset to the bonded in
debtedness of Wilmington. fhe state
ment shows that Wilmington has tan
gible assets of s5.767,1s6 There is
outstanding at present bonds of S3,-
$4,000 and there Is in view the is
suing OF further bonds to the value
of S1,110,000, divided as follows:
For new city and county building,
100000; street and sewer improve
ments, Sl50,OO0; park purposes, $780,
600. With these sums the grand to-
tai of Indebtedness will reach s4,961,-
600. The total assessment for the next
dscal year Is S57. $3.50, and ten per
cent. of this, representing the borrow
ing capacity of the city, is $3.50. .693.
thus leaving a balance of S791 ,633 the
city can still borrow before reaching
the ten per cent limit.
In submitting his statement Chair
man Slower remarked that Il was a
remarkable showing. He said the as
sets enumerated are confined as far
as possible 10 the real estate holdings
of the city based on the cost price:
He said that a large portion of the
bonded indebtedness Of the city is
due TO street improvements and
trunk line sewers. hundreds of thous-
Rnds of dollars having been expended
In this direction, which Improvements
however, cannot be included as as
sets. He said the bonded indebted
ness of Wilmington is guaranteed
dollar for dollar and the statement
will set at rest remarks made that
the city has not the assets to offset
lts debts.
The statement of assets follows:
Your finance committee submits here
with a statement OF the tangible as
sets of the City Of Wilmington in real
estate owned by the city and outstand-
ing sewer liens. These figures have
been very carefully computed and rep
resent actual values.
Water Department real
estate. buildings. etc. s3,025. .S57 on
Parks ..... .........-. 1,34S,450 0(
Dept. Of Public Education.
ground and buildings Lose, 907 %
Eighth Street Park .... 5O.OOO.OC
neal estate at Sixth and
Market and Sixth and
Kinf streets . 2oo,OOOOC
Real estate at Thirteenth
and Orange streets . 100000
Sewer liens outstanding as
of July /, 1912 ... 79,472 %
s5.7s7 .1ss .OC
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
POLICE WANT
STORE CURTAINS
DOWN SUNDAY

Complaints having been made that
many cigar, confectionery and other
stores do business openly on Sundays
with the curtains up and all the lights
burning. Chief of Police Black on
Sunday last had the street men no.
tify storekeepers to place curtains on
their windows and doors.
In speaking of the order today.
Chief Black said that while no ar
rests were to be made, he wanted
the order obeyed.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
AAnrT ArrEAIs IAn sEsrEArr.

nHrT APPEALS JAN sESTEacE.
B, The roted Press
>aN WORK May eg--Attorney John Anhut convicted
o, oaerrg 10000 Russell former SUI
prsiaer6cut for release Harry Tha~
from institution to sorve term or.oot
aao than four Sing sing prison.
lle appealed
CONDITION OF THE EMPEROR
By Tic rmec Press.
ss-Uhue bulletins issued from the Aoyo-
anna palace there grave
condition Of Emperor Yoshihito. said that
bis temperature iosis degrees with pulse
respiration people apprenensys and
qure poured rom ell paris OF the Empire while
prayed ia he streets nearest the palace.
KILLS SWEETHEART AND SELF.
by Tho ustei Press
ERIE pa SAY es-VHh revolver olasped in hand and
pcadrs rng tae Jacob Demere fogad early
od, mo-,auy while close the dead body Of
Marie James 0ith ehom Dsmeris had fallen laia'u
ated Win Young Demere had climbed porch post
no hc- room death and then sent bullet into hs
own araa se-dea-teo Aoasslsirsaassss sa=#14~l-
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
mr.. HOLLITT GETS BANK PLACE.

Robert II. Hollitt, secretary to
Congressman Franklin Brockson.
having been selected as cashier Of
the New Clayton Bank it is likely that
he will resign as secretary to Mr..
Brockson. AT present the bank posi-
ton is being filled by assistant
cashier Mr.. Graham.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

Caught in the shafting Of the ma
chinery in the -four mill Of George M.
Pusey, at Ashland, about $50 o'clock
last evening. Omert NJ. Stewart, aged
"a years. was killed before his plight
was discovered. He is survived by his
widow and two small children.
From what Deputy Coroner Harvey
e. Nichols could learn today the man
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
ITALIAN REPrRs MEET.

The Young Mems Italian American
Independent Club met last night.
Speeches were made by Antonio
Camille, Andrew Palese and Antonio
Barone. After the meeting refresh
ments were served he next meet
ing will be held Wednesday evening.
May 2S, at 517 Tatnall street, and adj
dresses will be made by all the Demo-
cratic candidates.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
MR. pEMERs IN NEW POSITION

C. j. Dcmers has accepted a posi-
tion as commercial manager Of the
Standard Gas Co.. of New Jersey.
Mr.. Demers had been employed in the
sales department Of the Wilmington
Gas Company
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
EDITORS TO DINE JUNE %.

The date for the dinner by the
Chamber of Commerce to Peninsula
editors is Monday. June %, and not
June 19 as was enormously stated in
yesterdays paper.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
RAIN PREVENTS
GRANGEsMEETING.

The rain of last evening caused
postponement of the session of West
Brandywine Grange, at Talleyville.
The program arranged for the meet
ing will be presented next Thursday
evening.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
FOURTEEN NEW GRANGERs.

New Castle Grange. at Bear. initi-
uted fourteen members on Wednesday
evening.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
WEATHER

For Delaware, Showers
tonight or Saturday; some.
what cooler.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-25

a certain remedy DR.. Kings New
Discovery is, we have no fear. We
rely on it for Group. coughs and
colds" So can you. SOC and S1.OO.
A bottle should be in every home.
At all druggists.
HE BUCKLEN & Co,
Philadelphia or st Louis.
The national currency bill became
a law Tuesday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-25
Group and Couch Remedy.

Group is terrible disease, it at
tacks children so suddenly they are
very apt to choke unless given the
proper remedy at once. There is
nothing better in the world than DR.
Kings New Discovery. Lewis Cham
berlain of Manchester, Ohio, writes
about his children: Sometimes in
severe attacks we were afraid they
would die, but since we proved what