davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Get College Pennants
j., Ill'''
From Your News Dealer
For the convenience of our readers we have
arranged with the following Atlanta newsdealers
to redeem Hearst's Sunday American Pennant
Coupons.
The Hearst's Sunday American remnants are
I2x3o inches in size; duraby made in fast colors
with heavily embossed felted letters Each of them
will artsticaly reproduce the colors and the seal
or mascot of some great university Or college,
The subjects already selected are Georgia Tech
(now ready), Georgia University, and Alabama
Polytechnic Institute Others will be announced
later
Clip the Pennant Coupon from next Sundays
American. 1t will entitle you to handsome Pen
nant at the Special Reduced Price, l5c, at any
of these stores:
JACKSON-WESSEL DRUG CO., Marietta and Broad SITS.
MARSHALL PHARMACY, Peachtree and Ivy SITS.
PALMER BRANCH, $50 Peachree st.
CRUICKSEANK CIGAR co, Peachtree and Pryor SITS.
CRUICKSIIANK CIGAR co, Mitchell and Whitehall SITS.
HARBOURS SMOKE HOUSE, Al n. Pryor st.
WEINBERG BROS. CIGAR STORE Alabama Pryor
BROWN & ALLEN, Alabama and Whitehall SITS.
T. H. PITTS Alabama and Whitehall Ss
STAR NEWS CO., Marietta andB Broad
STAR NEWS CO., Peachtree and Walton SITS.
WORLD NEWS co, Peachtree and Marietta SITS
NAMES DRUG CO. $50 Whitehall ST
ARAGON HOTEL NEWS STAND.
ATLANTA SODA CO., Broad and Marietta Ss
ATLANTA SODA CO, Mitchell and Whitehall SITS.
MEDLOCK PHARMACY, Lee and Gordon SITS.
WEST END PHARMACY. Lee and Gordon
JOHNSON SODA CO., AL Whitehall St.
WHITEHALL ICE CREAM co, 284 Whitehall st.
- T. j. STEWART, Cooper and Whitehall Ss
GREATER ATLANTA SODA co, 209 Peachtree ST.
ADAMS e WISE DRUG CO., Peachtree and
TAYLOR BROS. DRUG co, Peachtree and Tenth SITS.
TAYLOR BROS DRUG co, West Peahtree Howard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
CABLE
/ NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.

MONTE CARLO, April ia by
dro-aeroplane, plotted by Aviator
Gaudert, collapsed 30 feet above the
bay to-day and the airmap was
drowned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

No case Of contagious blood poison
Is ever cured until the last particle
OF the virus has been removed from
the circulation The least faint left
i'm the blood viii, sooner or later,
cause fresh outbreak OF the trouble,
with am fits bidcUus and destructive
symptoms Of liberated mouth and
throat. copper colored splotCheS, fall
ing hair. sores and ulcers. etc No
other medicine So surely cures cOnta-
gious blood poison as =. $. : 10 goes
down into the blood ana steadily and
surely drives out every particle OF the
infection II absolutely and perfectly
puri6es the blood, and leaves tlis VIE
tal fluid as fresh. rich and healthy as
IL was before the destructive virus
OF contagious blood poison entered
the circulation s. S. $. quickly takes
effect on the blood, and gradually the
symptoms disappear, the health is
improved. the skiu cleared of an
spots sores and other hlcmishes, the
hair stops coming out. the mouth and
throat heal and when $. s. $. has
CleaEsed the system ~ the poison no
trace ~ the disease is left S. $. S.
cures contagious blood poison because
10 Is the greatest Of an blood purifiers.
tested and proven I'm hundreds and
hundreds Of cases all over the COuu-
try.
You will find s. :. :. for sale IN an
drug stores at 81 uer bottle. Write 10
swift Specific Company. 127 Swift
Building Atlanta. Ca. for private
medical advice and very instruc-
tive book on an blood diseases. sent
free, sealed i'm plain wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

~ YOU HAVE a HOUSE FOR
sale In these columns at very atsrac-
tive precise; the opportunity to buy YOUR
own home IS here. ~ Mrs. Seoroe
Brown, Of $50 Capitol Avenue, finds this
'aG' and has same marked when tire
want Ac" man calls Tomorrow morn
ing he Will present her with One Dollar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
MONEY HE STOLE FROM
WOMAN PAID IN WILL

CHICAGO. April l5.-word was
sent 20 Mrs Anna Jane McCauley. of
Escanaba. Mich, to-day that she had
been given $1.3IAS4 in the will OF
Patrick Connolly. who died in Chica-
so as he was being removed from
cheap lodging house TO the county
= hospital
According 20 Connelly's will. this
was the amount which be stole from
Airs. McCauley 20 years ago, with
p Interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

HELP % every description is furnished
through these columns; the wise ores
use them in seeking help for office. store.
shop or home n Mrs. John Smith, 137
Highland Avenue, finds this "ad" and
has the same marked when the WAN
Ac" man calls to morrow n1orninu ne
will present her with One Dollar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
American Chief Rabbi.

LONDON, April 15.-Rabbi Jos
Hertz, Of New York. was indicted in
to office as chief ra bbi of the United
Hebrew congregations Of the British
empire at the great synagogue at
Aldgate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
FIGHT ON FOOD
: BASKET TAXING
REVIVED AGAIN
Low Revision Democrats Learn
Populated Centers of East
Will Ask Free Wheat.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Rep-
= resentative Oscar Underwood, the
Democratic floor leader, who was
taken III Sunday, returned to his
Office to- day and resumed his du-
ties in connection with the tariff
bill and the caucus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Z " you have anything to sell adver-
rise in The Sunday American. Lar
ssst circulation Of any Sunday news
- paper in the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Constipation VanISheS
Discovery from Worlds Great
Health Resort that Doctors
Prescribe as Best on Earth
for Torpid Liver.

In Hot Springs, Arkansas. the
great remedy for Constipation.
Sluggish liver and all stomach and
bowel trouble is HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS.
Every visitor To Hot Springs
has heard Of these little wonder
workers because learned physi-
clans there prescribe them and
everybody takes them when lax
ativc is required
They are the really perfect. gen
tie, safe, sure liver and bowel
regulator.
Take one night-Cut out
CalOmel and harsh Cathartics.
All druggists az % cents.
For free sample write Hot
Springs Chemical Co, Hot Springs,
Ark
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-09
DO IT NOW
Bennington People Should Not Wait
Until II Is Too Late.

The appalling dcath.rate from kid
ncy disease is due largely TO the
fact that the little kidney troubles
arc usually neglected until they be-
como serious. The slight symptoms
and the sufferer may slip gradually
into some serious form of kidney
complaint.
II You suffer from backacho.
headaches, dizzy pells: IL the kid
acy sccrctions are Irregular of pas
sage and unnatural in appearance.
do not delay. Help the Kidneys at
Jncc
Doan's Kidney Pills arc especially
Tor TIT kidney disordcrs3they act
whore others fail. over ono hun
dred thousand people have recon-
mendcd them. Here's case at
home:
Mrs. Oscar Ketchum. III Pleasant
s., Bennington. VI. SAYS. # use
Ncsn's Kidney pills occasionally and
consider them unequal for curing
kidney trouble. They act as a
iunic to tho system and promptly re-
move any synpton OF kidney lroubel
ihat ! may have. always recommend
poan's Kidney Pills when hear any
ono complaining OF kidney trouble.
For sale by an dealers. Price 50
cents. Fosier,Mifburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sc'o agents for the
United States.
Remember tho namc-Doan's-
ard take no other.
Kidney TrouS'c began with a lame
hack
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
d2~s .. chc Town and NilEse Told Bsi,st
9DY BEz Readers

Miss Belle Andersen of Hooslck
Falls is visiting in town.
Miss Ida Strafton is visiting her
father at Mechanicville.
Mrs. Leon Boyd of North Adams is
visiting at her former home here.
Miss NJ. X. Miller of New York is
visiting Mi1s Laura M. Rogers OF
Soul street.
Miss lIelen McDermont has re
turned from yisit in Manchester
and Arlington.
Mrs. NJ. Relanger OF Canada is
spending some time with her son,
Abe Beangcr CT School strcet.
Mrs. Carrie Goldsmith, who has
been wishing her mother, Mrs. J. II.
, Warren OF School street, will return
to Bosom today.
Miss Katherine Lyons and Miss
Leila Percy OF the Drysdale store,
will Monday begin vacation from
their duties as clerks.
Mrs Arthur Murray and daughter
CT Newark, N. j., who have been Wis
iting Mrs Murray's grandmother,
Mrs. j. M. Hcaly of Gage street,
have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of
New York arrived from New York
Friday to pass vacation with Mr..
Taylor's grandfather, William Kirk
wood CT North street.
Tho regular open-air meeting will
DC held al the Soldiers Home Sun.
day afternoon Il. $3.50 p. m. as usual.
Tho Christian ilrdcavor society Of
the Second Congregational church
wiz have charge of the singing.
John Il. Lister, superintendent of
the st. Peters Sunday school, will
be the speaker
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-09
- 49, -
TESTED HIS LOVE.
Unfortunately, Though, the Test Did
Not Work Out Right.


Not Work Out Right.
She had merely wished to put his
love to the test 1t had not occurred to
her that he might impulsiyely say
goodby and 20 out of her life forever,
SGt apparently she had misjudged
bin, and now he was gone. gone, alas,
and she was left alone to nurse vain
regret
Half swooning, she sank into chair
and covered her face with her hands.
yI'ears trickled between her fingers,
aud bitterly she reproached herself.
"Why.' she sobbcd, did let him
80? have lost him, Oh, foolish girl
that | was, not TO have put my arms
around his neck before it was too late
and asked bin to forgive me."
but hist.
Suddenly she raised her head and
listened. tn s
Yes; there was some one at the door.
1t Is he.
Hastily daslIing the tears from her
eyes. she assumed un unc0mpromising
look. He had returned to sue for peace.
She must compel him to huInbly ad-
init that he had been wrong 1t was
ler duty 10 herself TO insist that he
must surrender Internationally.
He rang the bell. but she did not
IRISH 10 let him in. Not until he rang
again did she 20 10 the door
sFor Il moment they stood facing each
other Proudly she waited for him to
begin his plea for mercy.
1At last he spoke.
s'I'm sorry TO trouble you." he said,
but | forgot my rIbbers. Chicago
Rccord-Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-09
what the patont Homo wiII Be.

The number of patents issued last
year was greatly In excess of all other
years. And yet nobody In all inventive
America has patented home. We
must all live. The old home is now II
back number. 1t Is bound in time to
be succeeded by the patent home
Hasten the day. The patent home will
have nil its beds made up automatic.
ally II will cook its own meals. keep
itself busted. decorated aud disinfccted
1t will neat the baby's milk nj MI hours
Of the night and will he servantlcss.
All the pictures will Ice changed at reg
ular intervals. and new furniture will
automatically replace the old. Family
prayers viii be provided by phono-
graph. and births. weddings and funer-
als will be covered 10y pressing but
ton. Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-09
FORMS a ONE MAN TRUST
Phlia. Carpenter Incorporates Him
self for S2,OOO,0oO.

Philadelphia, Aug. 7.-Benjamin F..
Roberts, carpenter, OF No. 924 Cum
berland street, sent to Harrisburg
today papers Incorporating himself
for 2,000 900 ASA, oneman trust.
Roberts said tonight he was water
ing his stock somewhat, as he
might net ba able tospay dividends
urcn The s2,OO0,OO0 stock issue which
lio purposes to sell to friends or
q her Interested parties, but he CON
tended he had as much right to IN
fate his personal stock as amy ether
corporation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-09

\ young lady WAS critically examin-
ing pair of shoes which the clerk had
Just fitted On. She cnrcrnlly scrutiniz-
Ell first one foot. then the other, Final
~ she said slowly:
Don't you think one of my feet is
larger than the other"
"No. indeed, madam" replied the
would be diplomatic clerk ION the
contrary, | think one is smaller than
the other. Lippncott's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-09
The Vision of Mankind.

OMAN Is Il funny Proposition"
"What nowt'
when he reads n medical book he
fnncieS he haS every disease described;
laH let him read the work of moral
st. and asl tiie faults pointed out he
secs not in himself but ia bis neigh
lJpr. - Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-09

Is an antiseptic healing ointment for
the treatment OF eczema and all skin
diseases. IL contains no harmful drus
yet IL a powerful germlcide and heal
,ng emvilient.
Much study and many experiments
have proven repeatedly that no rene
dy can compare with Ungueutol for
The quick relief and positive cure OF
eczema and skin troubles. Harold n.
tlole. Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-09
What the Trouble Was.

A man was fixing his automobile.
'"rroublc;" asked a bystander.
"Sumc" was the laeonic answer
"What power car is Il :"
Forty horse" came The answer.
What seems to lc the matter with
III"
We'll, from the way she acts [
riaouId say that thiitynins 81 the
horses were dead
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-09
Lost HIA Rudcier.

"Dinkle says h" doesn't know what
10 do with himself when his wifes ont
pf town"
Tin not surprised. However, he
SHOWS what 10 d0 with himself when
Shp's IN town. because she tells him"
birmingham Acr.Ilerald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
EAstgate Bros. Of Iarimore and r.. O.
Candor Of Cogsvyen Are Prize
Winners.

The Judging of Aberdeen Angus
took place yesterday afternoon with
Eastgate Bros. Of Larimore, and r.
o. Candor Of Cogswell, N. D.. dividing
honors. The awards follow:
Aberdeen Angus.
Bull 8 years and oyer-Eastgate
Bros. Larimore. N. D., first.
Bull 2 years and under 3-R. o.
Cando Cogswell, N. D., first.
Bull 1 year. and under Pr. %.
Candor first; Eastgate Bros. second.
Senior bull .calf-Candor, first; East
gate. second.
Junior bull ,calf-Candor,. first.
Cow 3 years or over-Eastgate,
frst; Candor, second; Eastgate, third.
Cow 2 years and under 3-Candor,
first; Eastgate. second. .
Senior yearling-Candor. first: East
gate, second. ,
Junior heifer yearling-candor,
first. +.
Senior heifer calf-candor. first;
Eastgate, second.
Senior champion buH-candor, first.
Junior champion bull-Candor, on
Dakota Blackbird.
Senior champion cow-Eastgate.
Junior champion heifer-Candor.
Grand champion cow-Eastgate, on
Gertrude.
Aged herd-candor. first; Eastgate
second.
Young herd-Eastgate, first.
Calf herd-Eastgate. first.
Produce Of cow-Eastgate, first.
Get of sire-Candor. first; Eastgate.
second.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
ABERDEEN ANGUS AWARDS ELI BUTLER ANSWERS CALL
franc Forks Resident, Sufferer From
Cancer. succumbs "Wednesday
EVENING .

After suffering for a number of
month"; with cancer Of the throat, Eli
Butler died shortly after $3.50 o'clock
last evening at his home on. North
Firth street. The. deceased had been
a resident Of Grand Forks for about
Two years n was engaged in the
from Aitken, Mimi. The Deceased Il
survived by his wife. two. sons. Ernest
and Harry Of this city, and three
daughters. Mrs. j: A. Harding Of De-
troit. Mimi, Mrs. Esther .Troute Of
DEVILS Lake and Mrs. Leo. Jerry Of
this city, r,s-..
The. funeral will be held at. 10
o'clock from the residence: ,Monsig-
nor LeMieux of st. Michael's church
officiating. Interment will. take place
at Calvary. cemetery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
TO. FREE TYPHOID .MENACE.
California Refuses to Pay for BOARD
Y. Of Man Who Distributed tho
H Deadly Geemss

Sacramento, CAL, July 24.-Harry
U1sen. whose widespread discerning
Ion g the deathly typhoid BACILLUS
ma resuited IN the death Of eighteen
out Of the federal marine hospitai At
San Francisco because the statute Of
California won't pay his board Bill.
Olsen has been kept isolated for
moro than q year at the expense Of
the national health department. but
now n government authorities re.
fuse to bear the. cost Of his mainte.
nance any longer.
What to do with Olsen, who 10 de-
clare to 20 a menace to the health
or society. 10 puxxling the state board
health. Under the fund at it's dis.
pGsal - no money available Tor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
ARE DRAWING BIG. CROWDS
Suffrage Speakers Touring North Da-
k0te Well Received at-All Points
Enjoying Their Trip.

Suffrage workers who ATE on an au-
tomobile tour, OF the state are meeting
with great success, according to re-
ports Of their work. East night they
spoke at Darlington and they contin-
ued their trip this morning to James
town. Jsf-s ~ s..
From Grand GEorksseto Darlington
the speakers have had a splendid trip.
The weather conditions have been
ideal and theg hsvsss been received
BY large crowds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
TO SUPPORT 1EANING TOWER.

Pisa. Italy, July 24.-Arrangements
have been made by the authnsitiss ~,
strengthen the famous ieaninr tower
of Pisa. The tower is inclining more
out OF the perpendicular every year
and Its condition Ii becoming danger
GUS. Dr.: - s
II has been, decided to drain the
foundations into which water from the
River Arno has penetrated. The Base,
aiso4 ts to be fwtdsnsde.audi allied. uns to.
the level Of the square.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-22
Daddy y'sBecltirne
Litsle Billy
AffAT'XY SS- And Alioe
Csied Ia Vain

80 Evelyn tO bed be-
little
M ~M folks OF whom ten them
ANce and Billy, aged They
which bed
time In the winter
did
her
Billy much that
mother said Nellie not
to stay with them
xis poksd and
getting bed When at
little CRIB
Nellie turned the light ana said good night
Alice Billy goaned Oh, Nellie please little
longer!
their sister replied New
md presently win be along
" We're afraid the darkv sly Billy cried
IT here There's light In the hn and I'll eave the
Nellie
We shall be afraid to sloner walled
Alice.
replied I'll the sitting
f his heart would break
cried together little while
when Nellie for them she could stand che tip
the Of the cdren
heard her coming and sitting in bed crying hard they could
Billy Now ahead whispered Billy to his
It's Cry loud she will be sure to hear MS
with believe
minute I'll call mammal said Nehe
little taken back az being caught that
did curl down and go to sleep at once"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-22
TEARS DID NOT MOVE sULzER.
wife seeking Pardon for Fake Auc-

Wife Seeking Pardon for Fake Auc-
tioneer Gets NO sympathy.
Albany Cor New York sun: Al weep-
ing woman entered the executive
chamber in quest of pardon for her
husband Governor Sulzer called her
to him and asked her why she was
crying. She told him she came to AL
bany from New York for a pardon.
For what crime was he conyicted?"
asked the governor.
He was party to mock auction"
fenced to thirty days
My good woman" said the COVER
nor, go home and thank God he did
not get a year.
Governor Sulzer says he will not
tamper with criminal cases in which
the sentence is less than a. year He
believes that he should devote his time
only TO cases where gross injustice has
been done.
Governor sulzer Is opposed to legis-
lation aimed to create a pardon board
which would destroy the prerogative es
of exercising clemency now held by the
governor. Governor Dix recently went
on record in favor of board OF mar
dons patterned after the state board
of parole.
Governor Sulzer today said that he
had not vet received any application
for pardon from Folke Engel Brandt
doubts whether the release Of Thavy is
within his jurisdiction, and he points
out that Thaw may be released at the
pleasure Of the superintendent or Mat
teawam state hospital without any ac-
ton by the governor or the courts
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-22

was sD1ne desperate criminal, ana the
sSsaAlanta were either frenaied syra-
pathizers with his victim or them
selves OF the rowdiest and toughest
elements la the community. Oh.
dear, no. The men that rioted and
tore the clothes from this man were
representatives OF the due and order
ly procedure OF the iaw-pr sery-
eTs, detectives. patrolnaen, lawyers
and assistant district attorneys
The cause OF the coTnmotlon was the
taking OF witness into the criminal
courts building; the assailants were
not men beyond the law, but police
men; the defenders agents OF the dis
trtct attorney, and thus Is the cause
OF justice advanced In the greatest
American city! An honest and vigil
liant district attorney, bent on pur-
suing certain eyil-dOers finds his
chief cause Of anxiety IN the activi-
ties OF the police.
What took place In the Rosenthal
case is taking place again. Mr.. Whit
man finds 1t necessary to combat the
stratagenns of the police as he has
never been compelled to battle gang
men or criminals. what an amaz-
ing spectacle this is! And there Is
nothing more amazing about 1t than
the calm contentment with things as
they are which reigns in the Office Of
the police commissioner and the
mayor
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-22
REcoMpENsE FOR INJUSTICE.

There are a number OF instances
where innocent men have been punish
ed for the crimes OF others, and
though it has developed that the men
punished by years of servitude were
innocent, they have had no recourse
for proper recompense for the ap-
palling injustice done to the inno-
cent,
Conspicuous cases OF this char
acter are those OF John Boehman.
committed to Sing Sing, in New York,
for life. under conviction for a muir
der that subsequently developed he
did not commit, and of Andrew 10th.
who was convicted of crime it aft
erwards transpired he did not com
init, and wrongfully served twenty
years in the Pennsylvania state pris-
on.
1t was shown beyond question that
these men were innocent of the crimes
they suffered for. and yet there was
no way for these victims Of judicial
errors to be given any relief what
ever, except to restore them to their
liberty which they had so long been
robbed of.
Edwin M. Borchard, law librarian
sof congress. is giving his support to
bill which seeks to remedy the most
flagrant cases of injustice.
The bill indicated does not under
take to give relief to all persons who
may suffer from prosecution or inn
prisonment when they are innocent,
but it provides for indemnity in cases
where it is shown that the crime wa 4
not committed at all or that il was
not committed by the person con-
yicted.
This bill relates only to federal
cases. and il it should pass it would
Then be UP to the state to enact laws
Of a similar character for the relief
of those wrongfully punished by the
atate courts,
II would be but equitable for ali
persons wrongfulIy and uniustIy
punished, where proof is ample that
they had nothing to do with the crime
Tor which they have been convicted ana
punished, to be unidentified.
No sort of money indemnity, how
eyef large. would repay an innocent
man for serving term Of twenty
&ears in prison, but that is no rea-
son why he should be turned out art
ef such indignity and unjust suffering,
friendless and moneyiess. He should
be indemnified