davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
'EeDocroR,s
Y<HDVICEl
g Nc Ae~zS Batter %

eral IN character, the symptoms or ST. ar
Eases ca, are given and the answers win as
Pl! 70 any case of similar nature TIL
wishing further advice, free me-. nose los
dress DR.. Lewis Baker CoIlega &c &c
ing, College Ellwood streets, Oa pIilg-
Onioi lnclosing self-addressed. stsn Io5
dress must be given, but only in tn al
HctltlouS name will be used in nv az vi
sWerS. inc prescriptions can be filiad ~
any Well-stocked drug store. ANY drro d.
slst can order of wholesaler US
helps at all. I am also botbe,ad z-,.,
constipation. WIN
Answer: You should not nAe,Ao+ to-,
gest1on and constipation. as If ieo5 iiidi-
more serious trouble. Very freo,,a ,n p,i 10
appendicitis is caused by this pegieof$
tb3egin at once and take tablets triopen..
tons with full directions for taitino car
Laura s." writes: "T an, o. +,,,5
and nervous all the time thar 'i ceu
SSttatrceIy drag one foot after the other
work. My appetite is also very moor
Answer: What you need is ooo5
tonic restorative treatment. Tatee ~ ~
tonic prescribed below and you will soo tc
De strong and healthy and Won win ~
nave that tired feeling. Your work viii
p PeG0me a pleasure to you; Syrup Of
lure cadomene l ounce; mix and take
teaspoonful before each meal Tbie
should be continued for several weeks
until you feel perfectly strong.
Mrs. w. w. c. asks: "Can safe,,-
take off 40 pounds OF fat? / weigh IN
pounds; too much for my height -
Answer. Yes; You can by taking. a.
per the directions which accon11snT
5-grain arbolene. tablets. put up in
sealed. tubes and sold by well-stocked
drugglsts. They are safe for any feshy
person to take.
Anna r." writes: al have taken
medicine from several doctors for liver
and kidney trouble and constipation, but
It does not seem to help me at all
My skin is sallow. I have constant
headaches and dizzy spells. What shall
/ do?"
Answer: The best remedy that I
Know Tor your trouble is 3-grain sui
full directions. Most of the remedies
only relieve, but If you take the sui
pherb tablets regularly. for a few weeks
you will be cured. This will purify the
blood and your skin will lose that sal
low look.
BUSY Mother -Bedwetting can he
easily cured in children by giving them
the IOlOWlnS: Ilncture cubebS, dram.
tincture rhus aromatic, 2 drains, and
comp. fluid balmwort, 1 ounce. Give
from ten to fifteen drops in water an
hour before each meal
Doctor: II have a very bad case Of
catarrh of the head and my stomach,
bowels and blood are affected. l suffer
greatly and would like a cure
y. G.:-Local treatment should I've
used as follows: Get ounces OF anti
sTp[lG name an power woe use hait Yea.
snuff the water from the palm of the
hand through the nostrils two or three
times a day. Then make a catarrh balm
by mixing level teaspoonful Of Vilane
powder with l ounce of vaseline or lard
and apply to the nostrilS as far up as
possible. Also take a teaspOonful four
times daily OF the following: Syrup
sarsaparilla comp. 4 ounces; comp. fluid
balmwort, l ounce; fluid extract buchu,
l ounce. Mix and shake well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
rs FACE DEATH IN FIRE
50FEET BELOW GROUND

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Twenty-f five
men faced death when they fought a
fire so feet underground in the Illinois
tunnel at Thirteenth and State streets.
The men fought the blaze two hours,
and finally conquered it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Evening Party.

An evening party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Pcnnyton at their home on
Whitehall street, last evening was in
honor Of Miss Marie Staley, Of WASH
ington, -. G.
The guests included Misses Edna
Phillips, Ruth Harrison. Daisy Wilder,
Mamie Smith, Lillian Hightower, May
Towers, Cleo McGehee, Dora Brands,
Maggie Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Whlttimore, and Messrs. Jack Lips
comb, Jr. W. r. Crossley, w L Sharpe,
c. Galloway. w. B. Prescott r. O.
Sharpe. Charles Hoffman, Albert Phil
lips, 8. j. Phillips, George Holsack, T.,
w. Robert. James Pritchard, ]. T. CAL
laway and b. c. Phillips.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

FALSE TEETH LODGEDIN
HIS THROAT 20 YEARS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ia plate
holding false teeth that lodged twenty
years ago in the throat of Captain Hen
~ Wagner, OF this city, Civil war vet
eran, was removed after the tissue,
which had grown over it, was cut
away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
WOMAN'S CLUBS

The regular meeting of the Tenth
Ward club was held this afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. Carl Vein
meister, SO Ebert street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Miss Marion Goldsmith. who has
spent the past few weeks with Mr.. ant
Mrs. II. Il. Hartman and Miss Mildred
Hartman. at Miami, Fla, will return
home Saturday night. Among tht
many pleasures of the stay Of this par.
ty at the Florida resort was four day!
cruise in yacht, chartered by Mr. Har.
man. Other interesting trips were mad,
to nearby points,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

MI and Mrs. c. c. Hatcher have re-
turned from a stay in Florida
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Miss Virginia Fladd, of St, Louis. is
spending a few days in Atlanta as the
guest of Mrs. Kenneth Ward Fladd, at
624 West Peachtree street Miss Fladd
has spent the past ten days as the
guest Of Miss Viola Johnston in Macon,
where she was rendered a series OF
brilliant parties. She expects to leave
Atlanta Sunday for Boston to visit
friends there before returning home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

AT WORK ON
EXPENSE REPORT

Secretary E A. Mott-Smith has
under preparation an exhaustive and
scientific report OF all government ex-
penses for the past two years. with
which is compiled an estimate of ex-
penses for the next period Of two
years. The first part Of the report win
probably be In the hands Of the legis-
lators early next week. II Is said to
break all records for systematic ar
rangement and accuracy Of detail
Itemized accounts of the expenditures
OF the various departments are re-
corded for each biennial period. so
that comparison can be made Of
the increase or decrease in the cost
OF maintaining the departments dur
ing the different years. A record Of
the debts or credits Of each depart
ment, probable or actual. Is presented
in tabulated form. The revenues Of
the schools, water works, public
works, ETC., are accurately tabulated
from year to year. so that when the
Legislators get down to work ON the
appropriation bill they will know ex-
actly where the government stands
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
TERRITORIAL PENSION
BILL BY SENATOR BAKER

A territorial pension bill, providing
for the relief Of aged and veteran en-.
pFoyeswof the island government, was
introduced In the upper house Satur-
day morning by Senator Baker, and
becomes s. B. a. II propo.es to place
faithful territorial employees who have
served long time on the retired list,
giving them pension that will keep
them comfortably through the remain
ing years of their lives.
While a law Of this kind would be
an innovation in Hawaii. 1t by No
means Is a new idea. One of the frs.
who undoubtedly would be benefited
by it would be Colonel Rowland D.
Greene, the aged caretaker of the cap
itol building, who at present lies seri-
ously iii at the Queens Hospital, after
submitting to an operation for an in
jury induced by overtaxing his
strength in the preparation Of the cap
itol for the present legislature.
Colonel Greene is more than 20 years
of age, and is said to have been EN-
ployed as caretaker for the last 20
years.
The measure as yet Is in skeleton
form. Unless 1t is passad and made
law 1t is likely a special measure for
Colonel Greene's benefit will be intro
'duced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

was there too short time TO become
active In the art Of music expect Il
the academic way. In Porto nieo,
where Mr. Burleson was also 'or :
time. she found much to AWAKEN her
interest, but she ha dscarce;y made
plans TO work actively in the schoC-s
when her husband was removed 10
San Francisco, from which pos; she
went to the Philippines.
II naturally renounced art as a ms
sion when / made up my MIND 20
marry" said Mrs. Burleson, ''but
can never renounce the idea o, using
my training wherever can fine oppor-
tunity for what is only more love OF
beauty and order than talent OF any
great promise. Ny JOY in Manila was
principally that the natives love every
thing beautiful. and their eastern Cain
tiness to which a Latin civilization is
added gives even the poorest a pic
turesque touch which the western
world lacks am a firm believer In
a woman knowing how 10 co some
think well. and of adding this interest
10 her daily routine, If she has a home
end the obligations of matrsmony. II
she has not. It is ali the more Incum-
bent on her to do something useIul, be
she queen or peasant.
1--WE women who grew up in the ole
environment of the sheltered woman,
the we'll known clinging vine type.
owe much to this suffrage movement
which has spread in less than :wen,y
years from the few TO the multitude.
and from about four countries 10 every
country
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
HALEMAUMAU in
VARYING MOOD

7 Reporting marked seismic changes
during the past week. 7. a.. JaggaF.
director Of the volcano station. states
in his weekly review Of conditions
that the shape Of the lava lake has
bothf shrunk and enlarged during the
period of his observations and that
the lava column has fallen no less
than 81 feet. Two vapor Jets on the
flank OF Mauna Loa were Observed
for the first time in some months.
A general Increase in the volume Of
the fumes was noted. and spurts OF
lava. amounting In size to small
cataracts. have poured into the west
pool. leaving It many feet deeper than
the east pool into which tt oyerfloWs.
Two local earthquakes were noted BY
the seishnograph. and the volcano Is
reported to have been more active
than it has been for number Of
weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
New YORK women
REBEL AT THE
RAG

Would it not surprise some OF the
dear old folks who do not attend balls
any more to learn that their granc
children or nieces and nephews,
whatever they may be. dance yne
rag" almost entirely at these affairs.
1t is pitiful to hear an old gentleman
say that he heartily disapproyes o.
these "wriggley" dances and is so
very glad that his children will have
nothing to do with them. Outsiders
who do not know the children half so
well as he does, may laugh. for in
many instances they know what the
parents are unconscious of. There
gre few dances given In fashionable
society here where the young people
no not rag It is so all over the
United States and in many instances
is looked upon with approval and the
cid people say of them "Oh, let them
have their fling as they say Of the
young man who sets out to sew wild
cats.
In New York the society leaders
have become so disguised with the
new dances that they have formed
themselves into q protective league. :
Women whose pictures are seen fire.
quently In the society pages or TIE
eastern papers have decided to bar
the rag, and have made this decision
public. Mrs. Phil Lydig. the vile Of
Captain Lydig. and one of the most
prominent of the society leaders. was
one Of the first women to form this
league.
Each year the young debutantes
look forward to the dances given Dy
the Vanderbilts, Mrs. Lydig. Mrs. Ben.
jamin Guinness and several other ma
irons of the same set, and these func-
tons were as regular as the ris.1s
Of the run. This year Mrs. Lydig de-
cided not to give her dance and In
its place had private theatricais. The
guests naturally expected to- dance
after the play. but Mrs. Lydig knew
that they would not Several of the
other matrons, too, decided to do
away with their annual balls.
After the ball given by Mrs. Car
nelins Vanderbilt last season many
of the handsome carpets were ruined
from ashes of cigars, and the walls
of the famous blue room" were
scratched from the matches. Young
men with whom Mrs. Vanderbilt na&-
but speaking acquaintance were.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

found asleep under the tables anG N
the cloak rooms. The young debu.
tantes fliTted outrageously with men
whom they had just met. and the
dancing well. 1t was SO very creal-
fui that Mrs Vanderbilt said that she
would never give another ball
All of the things that nappene. N
her home she laid al the door or the
'.wriggley" dances and that is the
reason given by the women FOR the
other forms of entertainment that
are supplanting the dancing this
season.
The women who hare organized
this new protective league have made
set of rules for it and no young
men who smoke during supper or
who do the @raggy" dances, or who
refuse to dance with the partners al
iotted them by their hostess, or who
flirt with the maids in the maids in
the cloak room are to be invited to
their balls. The young women VINO
do these dances in spite of the wishes
of their hostesses, who flirt with
young men, who wear petticoatless
gowns, and who do numerous other
things are not to be invited to the
functions at the fashionable homes.
1t seems that New York society is
becoming SO corrupt that some of the
women desire to put stop to the
things as soon as possible. They
say that If there is areform In the
dances the young men and women
will improve In their manners. "a
speaking of these dances one LADY
said: How can you expect to in
spire that old fashioned difference In
man who lhAs just swung asgiri
around like an acrobatH The dances
that have been introduced lately are
more degrading than ever. One Of
these being the one-step. It has all Of
the bad Qualities of the rag, grape
vine, bunny-hug and few more added
to it. This dance, while 1t has Deea
introduced in some Of the society
homes. has not met with approval
from the majority.
1t is but natural that the matrons
should feel some responsibility coz
corning the young debutantes ana are
now trying to bar anything that will
tend to make them crude ana hoisen-
ish. as the new dances have done.
Things seem to begin in the cas-;
and travel westward While the rag
is now being barred in New York. Il
is at its height in San Francisco. San
Franciscans will sooner or later find.
that they will have to follow New
York and about that time it VIII have
gained stronger foothold In Homo
lulu. Before things do come to that
state 1t might be well Il the matrons
here would bar the rag dances at the
social functions and let It be un1er-
stood before the affairs take pace,
for no hosess can make scene be-
fore her guests. While ones finer
qualities rebel at the rag. one Goes
not care to be the only one who stands
out against anything that everyone
else sanctions. The only course to be
followed then would be one similar TO
that followed by the New Workers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
~ The 9z1zHzsc 16zdI

Mrs. Richard Burleson, the woman
Who today leads the great suffrage pa
fade In Washington, D. c.. ~ a MOI
able figure In the world Of feminine
achievement. The daughter or Judge
John Caffery Walker, Of Galveston.
the wife OF Liedt. Burieson. OF the
army, she IS well qualified TO handie
the unique procession Of the day.
Apart from the fame which attaches
TO Mrs. Burleson's direction OF the SUI.
fragist parade discussed nor on-y u
this country but all over the civilized
world. she is well known in many
other ways and presents one OF those
contrasts so often encountered in
American life. She is pronouncediy
domestic, fond OF her home, or art ans
and music. possessed of all the genie
graces which are connected in the
mind with the cultured gent:ewomaa.
fancy work, cooking and the exceiien:
accomplishment Of knowing how TO
plan q good dinner. She Is a native
OF Galveston, Texas, and her rather,
Judge John Caffery Walker, rs re-
fered jurist Of the south, coming OF
the same family Of Louisiana 70 wn;ca
the late Senator Gallery belonged.
Mrs. sBurleson was educated In pri-
yate school Of her home city and later
went to New Orleans, where she grad
mated in q well known seminary. De
geloping q talent for art, she gained
her fathers permission to take up al /.
as q profession and she entered the
New York school of art ana design,
Whoro ohn prnduafcd with hfo., s-,<,,,-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
SHE HAS EVERYTHING
AND HAIR OF HER OWN

HANrORn. March 1.-What consti-
tutes the ideal woman for wife,
Rev. w. G. I4oomis, pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church of Han
ford, sent ont twenty letters TO yonng
men OF Hanford asking them to write
him what was their ideal for a wife.
Numerous anewers were received hut
the one Rev. Mr.. Ln0rnis and AL Hon.
ford have decided Is the best is this
one
The ideal woman FOR a vito should
have these qualifications: The vnire
OF Melha. the talent OF Paderev.siSi,
me figure OF Venus. the grace Of =
evlpb. the vivscjty Of corphvee. eyes
like the soft GLOW of MOONLIGHT eve.
an alabasterSlike complexion the yir-
tiies Of a nun. the charm of Cleonasra.
the Ineekness of Moses. the patience
OF Job. the forbearance of Lazarus. the
zeal of a Trojan. the con fancy Of
Caesars wife. the capabilities of a
charwoman. the purse of Hetty Green
and hair of her own.
+ s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

Betting on horse races will be a fell
ony in Utah. punishable by one year
in prison or fine of $4,000, since the
signing of the bookmaking and
ianti-pool- selling bill by Gov. Frye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

Federal forces marching on the
town of Matamoras went over to the
rebel side and a great celebration was
held by the joined forces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

II you want to hear quiet man
talk flnently start him to talking
about bis pet enemy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20
JACK ONSLOW
detroit Catcher Makes Application 20
Coach the Washington q JEFF
ferGon Team.

WASHINGTON Pa. Jan. is.-Frank
Maciale. veteran minor Lacquer. WI. q mas
coached numerous Washington A. Jeffer-
son ha~e hall teams. IL to have the great
est opposition FOR the place this v.ar
that any Rcd ana BLACK instructor ever
experienced Manager \ V Monius.f
haS received applications and recon-
mendstnns from six other men. any nne
OF whom - - believed would mae an
acceptable coach ~
The seNtet Of applicants opposing Mac
itaie are John Onsloty Of Mt Pleas
anu o. catcher last year with the De
vow Americans, H. VI. tBilll Bailey vet
tlHh tn'n'F Lacquer also a catcher Eddfe
i.re. lHf" ~ fnc BOSTON Nationals. Tin
ME EfiSer, former w a = third base
man AMI Independent star. Dan p
i'"tgh"rft. AZ one tim. crack has. balf
ana foot ball PLAYER At " n 7 ari l.
man 'lilnNI carroll. FOR several season.
an infl'ld'r with VarIu. Wasuiuxtof.
pool
'nsiow b. u.s letter - .l.ulu...~ an
.piyiH- Tor tn berth SAWS tat II he can
gel a." local iph h' wIll drop out o.. -.
NiI ''tSu" a. lee has Ct fIue bus ness
'L,' fl.ng That he IAN take ~ AZ the clos.
'f TIE college SEASON. Onsiow has mn
Usually cool Communications. .-ror-.
them one from Bobby Lowe, VINO coach
81 al W. - =. one year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20
The ERIE CLUB
Stoekhoioers 10 Meet Jan. 24-Com.
plete Report Of Season TO
Be Submitted.

ERIE. Pa. Jan ia meeting OF
'h" stockholders OF the Erie baseball
Gun viii be held at the Chamber of
commerce Friday evening. Jan "a
when q complete report OF the busi.
ness OF the past season will be sub
nl'ied. u will be- shown by this re-.
port tha- The club made money and
moved one of IN" bcs' seasons in
OBJ" history 81 The game IN this civ
y meeting Of the board OF dir.c-
tors viii be- held ncN' Monday nigh.
Jan 20. when 9u auditing committee
VIII J." appointed and the report com
pl,fcd
Thomas ! O'Connor. prcsidcr, of
tho local club. statea today fha,
Larry Qu.ulau new Sailor leader.
would report here during the first
week in February. Larry is holding
down responsible position in New
York and % is no, the desire OF Mr.
otouuor to PM him away from n
until i- is ucccs-ary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20
MARION MAY GIT IN
SAYS c. A. DAWSON
BUSINESS MEN MADE A GOOD
OFFER TO COLUMBUS.
Akron Fans Protesting Against The
Price Asked.-6aekers Of the
Jamestown Club.

GAINESVILLE. o.. Jan. is.-Charles
4. Dawson. temporary president OF
me Interstate league. after his return
TO his home here late Friday night
from a trip through Eastern Ohio. de
clared that Marion stapds a fine
chance of gaining admittance TO the
new circuit
Marion business men. says Dawson.
have offered the Columbus club s., OoO
nat TO transfer the Akron franchise TO
their city. and also offer 10 pay 81 OOD
tanned in Marion.
As the Akron fans are protesting
mat the price asked for the club and
franchise Ia too high. the Columbus
people may make the shift at any date.
I'D Mexican the old-time ball star.
who was member OF the r. Wayne
cluo Tor a time. and Matt Hinkle will
be the hackers OF the Johnstown In
terstate league club. Dawson declares.
" Marty. Hogan succeeds in getting
several hundred season tickets sold
Tor them a jamestown Hogan has
been in Johnstown since the Interstate
leagues Cleveland meeting working
up the proposition. Mexican will he
the manager Of the club II the deal
goes through
"Perc" stetler on De,k.
Dawson also announced that he has
received a letter from Percy Stetler.
VINO declares In the epistle that he
thinks he can work up baseball en-
thusiasm IN McKeesport. II the Johns
town deal falls through. Mckeesport
may be considered again
Al Steubenville. Dawson says. plans
TOT the incorporation of the bali club
are under way. The manager of the
stubs VIII be- appointed in a few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20
BOWLING CBNTERS
TO BE REPRESENTED
ENTRIES FoR THE TOLEDO TOUR.
NEY ALREADY AHEAD OF
CHICAGO.
Al the Large Cities viii Send More
Teams Than heretofore
Special Nights.

Even should the lis, Of entries in
tho coming tournament al the Amcri-
can Bowling Congress. to De- held at
She Terminal Auditorium. Toledo. O.
iail to exceed the mark made last sea
-Hu ~ Chicago. Toledo Nill ~ least
have fhc distinction az securing th,
bigE's' number 0f entries from the
b.g-'-' bowling csrtcrs 10 the Coun-
tIF. with the possible exception 81 one
c.fy
Acc0riiHc to Secretary Abe Iauetrv
NOR" teams are 20 be- entered from
Cleveland Ii't~h4rgh. -. Louis. Louis
VIZ tD'umhIa Cincinnati. Detroit.
chicago. Kansas CIty and Milwaukee
ont Town tourney heretofore Ao-
Cordin- fo vl-u from Chicago. the
Windy civ h0w'ni- may com. about
'hn strong ~ least goo teams being
eAcrC'"d from thar city Co1mhus
VIII send abOvf go while fpuiqv ,lc
WI hr represented hy like number
Cleveland vii have from Be- fu 90.
while Detroit vii have similar num-
brr
Tho. one CITY which will hlv, retro.
graded will Dee Indianapolis which.
Just sI present. is h..ndfcauprd hy n
HcE c public ALLOW Nnf muIa than
bro. teams are expected from the
liOOaicr capital
Larry Galynlo. secretary of fhc To.
lrdp Tournament company. o. in re-.
''iW OFT letters from l5Ifa'o. Syra.
rue Fort Nafne and DAYTON. each
ono 1. 'urs' CITIES prom sins entries
Svr. I.a r'I send two 1r three. Dss.
tom oIl have from eight to lu and %
N1tu. uIS send 20 dozen clubs
lr letter from Secretary flngtry
cam ffH satisfactory news DAT -iN