davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
HYOMEI
VaDOr Treatment
A SUCCESS
Catarrh, Coughs, Colds
and Sore Throat Quick
ly Yield to Soothing,
Healing, Antiseptic Va
por.
Clears Stuffed Up Head
Overnight.

Hundreds of thousands Of sensi-
Bile people all over the civilized
world have successfully breathed
Booths HYOMEI for Catarrh and
nose and throat misery.
Besides breathing HYOMEI
through the inhaler during the day
thousands have used the vapor
treatment at night with a teaspoon
fpl of HYOMEI in a bowl of boiling
water.
A series of tests just completed
prove that the following VapOr
treatment is just as effective and
more economical and we publish 1t
because thousands will be glad to
know it. Here ii is:
Heat a teacup and then fill It half
fun Of boiling hot water, pour into
the water one half teaspoonful of
HYOMEI. hold the cup close to face
and breathe the healing, germ de-
stroying vapor through both nose
and throat deep into the lungs.
\ bottle of HYOMEl is so cents at
druggists the world over. The COM
plete outfit which includes inhaler
costs $l00. Just breathe tho
stomach dosing.
For catarrh. coughs colds and sore
throat and all nose and throat mis-
cry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
MEN AND RELIGION
LEADER SEES HOPE
OF A REAL SOLUTION
BY MARION JACKSON.

The writer Of the article in Pear
sons is not familiar with the situation
in Atlanta.
In the forty four publicly recognized
houses were 265 inmates. Only two Of
these came from domestic service
Of the 175 girls and women helped
by the executive committee since the
houses were closed, only six have been
placed in positions even analogous 10
domestic service. One Of these failed
on account of her health; two were
unsuited to the work; these three re-
turned to us for help.
The other three are making good,
They are living in the homes Of re
fined Christian people more in the po-
sition of companions than as servants.
They are in cities many miles from
Atlanta.
The previous occupations Of the in
mates of the houses were as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

! one can not say that the dominating
| role in THE Woman is true to life,
! though the play belongs to the school OF
realism, Like many of the BelasCo pro-
ductions. this leading character in THE
| Woman is drawn with sacrifice Of
| truth to an ideal heroism, in order to
get in a strong appeal 10 the sentiment
Of the audience. And that appeal is sure
to reach nine tenths of the people, even
I though there never was a telephone girl
who would act as Wanda Kelley does
or any other kind of a girl, for that mat
ter. However, THE Woman" is clever.
if not true to nature, and it's variation
from the truth, in the heroism of Wanda,
is what brings down the house Il won t
tell, / won't tell" eXclaips Wanda. and
we are all thrilled, even though we know
she would,
As for the stage settings and details,
realism is carried to fine point. When
some one comes up TO Mark Robertson S
suite in the kesmiCk hotel, one hears
the thrum of the elevator, and the click
click of the mechanism as il stops on
Robertson's floor. The doors will lock
| better than many real ones in real homes
and the books are not painted books,
nor are the pictures-that is, the latter
are not painted on the canvas walls.
THE Woman" is well acted and its
dramatic possibilities exploited in the
best manner. Miss Marjorie Wood is an
adorable phone girl"-though not true
to type, we still maintain. James Seeley
! is splendid as Jim Blake, the politician
to whom graft is a religion" as his son
AYERS The other members of the cast
are satisfactory. Howell Hansell as Mat
| thew Standish is good, though a trife
cold, and the same may be said of Miss
Marian Barney, whose artistic work is
not supplemented with the winsome per-
sonality necessary to arouse the sympa-
thy of the audience touch which
would make the part much more effect
| i've
| The Woman" as a drama, is pulsine
with modern American thought and in
| terest The character types are accu.
rately presented, with the exception
aforesaid, of the glorifed telephone girl
whose glorification, however, is what
makes the play possible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
MAKES RHEUMATISM
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Chronic, Crippled-up Sufferers
Find Relief After Few Doses
of New Remedy are
Taken.

II is needless TO suffer any longer
with rheumatism, and be all Grip
pied up, and bent out of shape with
it's heart wrenChing pains, when you
can surely avoid it.
Rheumatism comes from weak in
active kidneys, that fail OF filter
from the blood the poisonous waste
matter and uric acid; and IT is use
less to rub on linimentS or take or
binary remedies to relieve the pain.
This only prolongS the misery and
can't possibly cure YOU.
The only way to cure rheumatism
is to remove the cause. The new
discovery. CroXone. does this be-
cause it neutralizes and djssolves all
the poisonous substances and uric
acid that lodge in the Joints and
muscles. to scratch and irritate and
cause rheumatism and cleans out
and Strengthens the stopped-up, in
active kidneys, SO they can filter all
the poison from the blood. and drive
il on ana out of the system.
CroXoue is the most wonderful
medicine ever made for curing
chronic rheumatism, kidney troubles
and bladder disorders. You will flnd
il different from all other remedies
There . nothing else on earth like
IT, II matters not how old YOU are,
or how long YOU have suffered. il is
practically impossible TO take il into
the human system without results.
You viii find relief from the first
few doses and you viii be sur
priseG how quickly all your misery
and suffering will end.
An original package of CruXone
costs but "a trife at any hrst-class
. drug store. such as that of Jacobs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Average earnings.
1000
WAGES Blamed.

Wages are not so low now as they
were 80 years ago. Still. there are hun
ureds of thousands Of girls in cities
who are working for S6 week and
,ess. Moreover the cost OF living has
so risen that the wages of today will
buy little more than did the wages Of
half century ago. Any city working
girl viii tell YOU that it is desperately
hard to keep alive and keep straight.
The last Of Jhe foregoing tables shows
What often happens when working girls
can keep suajght and alive only with
great difficulty. Eleven hundred OF the
girls we're in receipt Of weekly incomes
! of 50 "a week uJ less
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
GRAND BILL is POPULAR.

1t isn't often that a city located as far
as Atlanta from the depot of supply offers
vaudeville of such Importance as is being
presented at the Grand this week. There
are two acts on the bill that are recog-
nized features along Broadway and that
draw the biggest attendance of the season
when they appear. There are five other
acts that are classd with the cream of the
Keith output.
For next week the bill is of exceptional
interest. Mabelle Adams and company
will offer their French thriller "Zila" and
incidentally Miss Adams will render vio-
lin selections. Grace Hazard in Five
Feet of Comic Opera" will be one of the
stars, as will Fred Duprez, one of the
cleverest comologists in vaudeville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
JACKSON ANSWERS HOT
ATTACKIN MAGAZINE ON
REFORMERS OF ATLANTA

Marion Jackson leader the Men and Religion Forward
Movemnt today replied vigorous attack by Parsons Mag
the methods Of his organization in the handling of the
driven from the tenderon by Chief of Police James l..
Beavers.
The magazine had declared that by putting the into
household work the Men and Religion committee Atlanta
driving the former inmates of the tenderon their old walks
Of life Mr. jackson declares that the majority Of the
have not been placed household work also differs radically
with the other involved the solution Of
the problem Atlanta Here Jack
son reply:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
CUBIST SCHOOL is TO
REPLACE OLDEN ART

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Francois Plea
bia, the French artist and leader of the
cubists, who has just arrived here to ex-
hibit some OF his pictures, is firmly con-
WINGED that the cubist school will re-
place the school which has produced the
masterpieces which are In every museum.
"Cubism is the spirit of modern paint
ing and will develop art as music has
been developed. 1t is far more express
i've than impressionism and is real art,
said Mrs. Picabia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
FIELDS NEAR AMB0Y, ILL.,,
ARE BLACK WITH CROWS

AMBOY. ILL, Jan. 24-Farmers are
complaining about the immense colony of
crows that has settled in their vicinity.
The fields are black with them
Palestine grove. near Amboy. is a ia =
vorite retreat and they are to be found
there by thousands, settling into the trees
at sunset like a swarm of bees entering
a hive AS the bounty on crows has been
withdrawn, no effort has been made to
kill the black feathered visitors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
EDDIE FoY is HERE NEXT.

Werba and Luescher will present their
new $4,000 star, Eddie Foy, in the largest
musical comedy novelty, over the River, -
at the Atlanta Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Foy is one of this country S
greatest favorites and comes here with
an organization of over seventy-five
players and his new fifty thousand dol
lar production that was the talk of New
York during it's six months run on Broad
way. Seats are now on sale for the en-
gagement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Total
The Easiest Way"

In most instances, those Of the 104
who had never had employment had
been married, were separated, and
came to this as the easiest way" OF
the 145 known to have had employ
ment, 60 came from factories. 81 of
mills
Clerks in stores, stenographers, mill
linery and dressmaking constitute about
a third.
Their wages before entering the
houses tells the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
HIGH TARIFF ON ONIONS
PROTESTED BY BERMUDA

WASHINGTON. Jan 24--Govern-
meut officials have received a protest
from Bermudian pla-ters over the nigh
tariff ON onions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

Tabloid musical comedy will be ushered
in at the Forsyth commencing on Mon
day afternoon, and there will be three
performances daily, $50. and $3.50. The
matinee price is 10 cents for the best
seats and at night the scale will be 10
and 20 cents, reserved seats 80 cents.
THE Isle of Spice" will be the open
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

1t will be noted that restitution is the
largest single cause given. inclination
ranks next. But when YOU learn what
these girls received in wages, you will
discover that restitution and inclina-
ton. in their cases, meant much the
same thing pr Sanger asked each Of
them to tell what she earned weekly
before she entered the tenderlon. Here
are their anSWrS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
vIOALlA REALTY 500 A FOOT,

VIDALIA. GA. Jan. 24.-ProbabIy
the highest price ever recorded for vi
daIia realty has just been paid by San
ford Darby.,a merchant of this place, to
the Citizens bank The price was 500
per foot and the property is on Rail-
road avenue. A business house will be
erected on the lot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

Vt NVWI WtIV
so years and more ago, The women
who answered them are long since
dead. That makes no difference This
evil is no older than the causes that
make for it. The answers of these
women of half century ago are the
answers of similar women today. Pow
erty is the great cause. When poverty
presses a man hard enough, certain
type Of men become thieves. Precisely
as naturally do certain type OF wom-
en- take to the life of the tenderloin
Being untitled for burglary, the red
light route is for them the easy way.
Why They Erred.
DR.. Sanger frankly asked the 1000
women why they left the straight path.
Nere are thnir answer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
WOMEN DRIVEN BACK
TO OLD PATHS HERE,
ASSERTS THIS CRITIC

The city of Atlanta and the Men and
Religion Forward Movement are now
giving demon stratiou Of how not to
fight this evil The police department
Of the city Of Atlanta has made the
red hight" district dark. Every known
house in the city has been closed. And
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment is trying to complete the reforma-
ton OF the scarlet women by obtaining
for each Of them employment at do
nestle service.
If. women entered these places be-
cause they could not find homework,
this would appear to be both a logical
and an excellent remedy Yet. the fact
is that the great bulk Of the women en-
tered because they had first tried
housework and found il so disagree
able that they preferred the tenderloin
to working in anybody's kitchen. What
the Men and Religion Forward gentle
men are really doing is therefore this:
They are going to women and asking
them to return to the calling that drove
them into district houses
The Relationship.
The relationship that exists between
domestic service and this evil is so well
known that 1t should be known in At
lanta. 1t was set forth so years ago by
DR.. William w. Sanger, resident ply
stefan at the Blackwel's Island prison
in New York. DR. Sanger knew the
life of these women His book shows
it. He asked 1000 what they did before
| they entered these houses. Here are
the answers:
Evening star., 1913-03-02

manifestations. He has been a youthful stu
dent in Arizona, a cowboy, a deputy sheriff,
hOd carrier, a lumber jack, a newspaper
reporter, law student, member of the
Arizona Legislature and later the Speaker
of that body, member of the territorial
council, district attorney, a practising
lawyer, and United States Senator That,
we submit, establishes him as the champion
Fingered performer on the player piano
of experience.
He was fifteen years old when he flung
his English grammar, slate, and spelling
book through a window of the Flagstaff pub
lie school, and, hurting his youthful form
upon a bucking bronco, accepted the nomi-
nation as cowboy. That was in 1890, and
for the next four years he "rode the range y
in three counties named Coconino, Navajo,
and Apache was enough either to
take the heart out of an elephant or to
make a man as brave as Jesse James.
Ashurst is one man who made up his
mind in his boyhood to go to the United
States Senate and finally achieved his am
bition. He tells the story of how, at the age
of ten, he wrote his name in one of his
schoolbooks in Flagstaff and put after it the
words, "United States Senator from Arizo-
na. And that in itself is one of the pretti-
est tunes ever drawn forth from the compli-
Gated insides of the player piano. write
the title after your name at the age of ten,
and at thirty-seven to have it written after
your name on the pay check by the sergeant
at arms of the Senate.
He was asked one day why he had sue
ceeded and here are the reasons he gave:
81 always submerged the materialistic and
upheld the idealistic side of life
"I have read the Congressional Record
one hour a day for the last ten years.
have found more history, more philosophy,
more rhetoric, there than in any publication
in the world"
Tnever spoke an evil word about human
being behind his back
II have always told the truth about my
self, and when charged with anything i'm
proper. if true | admitted it; but whaled
the fellow that lied about me-"
That last remark gives you fine insight
into the character of this Senator from Ari-
zona. When he entered the fight for the
upper house of the national Congress- he
announced in rumbling and thunderous
tones, "This will be no pink-tea, Japanese
lantern affair He also made certain peril
nent remarks about handing a few people
jolts on their Jaws if they interfered with
him unduly That's one thing about him.
When there comes time for him to use
his fists in a righteous cause, he is both
materialistic and fistic-not particularly
idealistic.
And backbone? He has one that would
make the vertebra of the extinct diplodocus
look like yardstick, and it must be remem-
bered that the diplodocus was one long, in
cessant, unbreakable backbone, having in
its system enough ivory to make a melted
elephant look like a toothpick. When he
tb1 ,tab bov f/,1I hot La
keep the tariff duty on sugar as high as pos
sible, because there were sugar reproducing
interests in his State. "That," he replied
Evening star., 1913-03-02

highest flights above the Parnassian heights,
flights to a fare-you-well- and -never-come
back. AS a verbose, vibrant, and vitriolic cry
for woman suffrage, the initiative, referen-
dunn, and recall, and a Democratic tariff,
he excels, exceeds, excelsiors
In short, Mr.. Ashurst is the typical rep
resentative of the State from which he
comes There is no horse he cannot ride,
no mine he cannot explore, no giant tree he
cannot size up as to its lumber capacity, no
rolling plain he cannot value accurately.
And, with it all, he is elegant and eloquent.
His fellow Senators recognize him as power
in their midst, an answering conscience,
and an undaunted heart. Moreover, he is
still convinced that the Congressional Rec
ord is a fine piece of literature which, you
can take it from us, is some convictionl
John HAYS HAMMOND was the referee
of the National Press Club debate in
which four of the leading statesmen of the
country tried to decide which constituted the
greatest menace to navigation, bow legs or
knock knees. In expressing his conviction
that the discussion was entirely futile and
unnecessary, he said it reminded him of the
accomplishments of Laplander girl who
got stranded in the northern part of Florida.
She applied to the mistress of house for
work, and was asked what she could do
"Can you cook?' asked the woman.
NO" replied the Laplander girl.
Can you clean up?'
"No."
Can you make beds?"
"No."
"What on earth can you do?'
SWELL" said the Laplander with pride, "I
can milk a reindeer
THE idea that Senator Lodge of Massa-
Chusetts never mixes up and fraternizeS
with people on short acquaintance is erro-
neous. On one of his trips from Boston to
Washington he met very genial fellow who
looked like a travelling man but was really
a minister of the gospel.
The two conversed f1uently and enthusias-
tically on many subjects, and finally the
Senator asked:
"What line do you carry?'
"Drygoods," answered the minister
"meaning my sermons.
THE late Tom L. Iohnson's fame as a
public speaker still lives throughout the
United States; but behind his reputation
for oratory was a tragedy.
- He was thirty-four years old when he
made his first public speech, and on that
occasion, as he said afterward, he died a
thousand deaths, lost all his vocabulary,
and divorced himself from every idea
When the speech was over, he sought to
comfort himself by asking the opinion of
friend who had heard his remarks.
"How was that speech?' was his inquiry.
at was" replied the comforter, "the
worst | ever heard"
DERRY BELMONT is man over
whelmed by his own fad. He has
mania for collecting clocks, clocks of all
Evening star., 1913-03-02
IENRY F. ASHURST,

HENRY F. ASHURST,
- one of the Senators
from the new State of
Arizona, is the man with
the pristine player-piano
past. If you have ever
played one, you know that
the gentle art requires
legwork, handwork, and
headwork. In all three
MIR. Ashurst has been a
marvellous performer on
the playcr-piano of life.
He has never missed a key
in the treble or overlooked
a note in the bass. Using
his slender fingers and
his resilient feet, he has
struck the white keys and
jumped on the black, al
ways producing the music
of optimism and never
wasting a minute on a
dead march or a dirge.
That is why he stands
now in the Senate of the
United States and plays
all the hymns, horoscopes,
and hexasemes of tri-
umph, victory, and sue
cess.
Henry F. has done
about all there was to
do, ranging from manual
maniD,1latiOn to mental
Evening star., 1913-03-02
BY JAMES HAY. JR.

simply, "has no interest
for me SO long as | re-
member that there are
three hundred thousand
eaters of sugar in the
sovereign State of Ari-
zona. Backbone? Dip
lodocus backbone? We
should worry in the af-
firmative! When he was
told that the wool-rais-
ing interests in Arizona
had the call on him, he
replied clearly and firmly,
"But also there are three
hundred thousand woolly
wearers of wool in Ari-
zona. In the language
of Colonel Franklin p.
Morgan, if that amt
diplodocutian backbone,
there amt no such thing.
The Arizonan, blessed
with a chest that was
developed by carrying
hods and fighting three
fast rounds with sawlogs,
has a wonderful voice.
He is an orator, one of
the straight-from-the-
shoulder, heavy-fisted,
many-worded kind. On
any subject he can speak
at will, and never at ran
dom. But, if YOU turn
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-03

future generations touched with sup
CRITICAL superiority, the question Of
equality Of opportunity, carrying his
illustration but to the schoolroom,
made many scornful and caustic gibes
at Republicans and Democrats and
with carefully cultivated meditation
related funny stories in q funny way.
Farmers were classed as tired, retired
smile which illumined the pallid fea-
lures Of the retired satellite of the
rubber-tired magnate was painful to
behold. The well-worn story of the
farmer as the public mich COW was
presented in dismal colors and his
condition as pictured was too terrible
for continued existence, unequalled in
hardships only by the plight Of the
loquacious apostle Of Socialism, who
is forced to devote even more time to
beseeching support than expounding
the gospel Of political salvation.
The worthy speaker related in sol
emn tone the financial straits Of the
party and with quavering voice,
dramatically referred to q brilliant or
atorical party ornament whose failure
to secure the comforts Of life BY
preaching discomfort, had necessitated
his migration east, where he was re-
duced TO working rather than talking
for living. The dime producers
[shuddered visibly but dug not again
into the depths Of their jeans to res
cue even the august speaker from such
an awful fate. Be discontented, be
satisfied, now and for all time, or
In - S>saa 1AaA vnn,,n011, v,oow$011u 90
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-03
DISTRICT COURT JURORS.

List of names of jurors drawn for
July, 1918, term of District Court, of
the Eighth Judicial District, Ward
County, North Dakota, converting at
Minot, North Dakota, July 21st, 1913,
said jurors to report July 22nd, 1913,
at 2 o'clock, +. M:
H: D. Smith, Des Laos, N. Oak.
Charles T. Nelson, brady, N. Oak.
!: A: Radum. Deering, N. D.
A. c: Larson, Surrey, N. D., Rt. l.
Jas. Eide, Grellandd. D.
John Bjorn, Surf n. D., Rt. l.
Pet Guam, Max, u. D.
w. /. Meyer. Berthold, N. D.
Luther Avery, Donnybrook, N. D.
Edward Wall, Berthold, N. D.
Ben Lundgren, Ryder, N. D.
David Peltier, Donnybrook, N. D.
Charles Larson, Minot, N. D., Rt. 4.
John Schamel, Kenmare, N. D.
John Thelin, Kenmare, N. D.
F. c. X. Peterson, Kenmare, Rt. 1.
Ed. Swanson, Ryder, N. D.
Gust Bettner, Benedict, N. D.
Knute Spokley, Minot, N. D.
Q. M. Able, Berthold, N. D.
H. A. Monagin, Minot, N. D., Rt. 2.
Tom Berney, Burlington, N. D.
Albert s. johnson, Minot, N. D.
Ole j. Berg, Kenaston, N. D.
Joel Benfield, Kenmare, N. D.
Anton Engeberg, Kenmare, N. D.
Herman Mitbo, Minot, N. D.
E. T. Bowman, Donnybrook, N. D.
Reuben StredWickk, Logan, N. D.
E. L. Seward, Max, N. D.
Conrad Cnudson, Douglas, Rt. l.
A. J. Hooks, Baden, N. D., Rt. 1.
Carl Peterson, Minot, N. D.
Julius Field, Jerome, N. D.
Arthur Travis, Sawyer, N. D.
r. M. Woods, Kenmare, N. D.
Geo. w. Fisher, Max, N. D.
Hugh Moore, brady, N. D.
E. C. johnson, Carpio, N. D.