davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

& was all white ! caryle,sly picked them
with my finger nails. which made them
spread. and I soon discovered them on my
back. My back was covered with pimples
and my face the same way Al night l
could hardly sleep on account Of the burn
ing and itching sensation they caused.
felt like a lot OF smail-sized crabs biting at
my back | did not like 70 so out because
the pimnles caused Disagreement
rs sing the advertisement Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment In ous OF the magazines
! sent Tor a sample Al night | would put
the CUtlcura Ointmout on my face and back
aud was pleased With tDe result bought
some Cuucura soap and Ointment and am
glad to be able to say that | am entirely
cu-Cd Of pimplos" lsisned) Juo. o. bar.
ungton. Jan Is. 1913.
Cuucura Soap 25c and CuticurA Ointment
bOc are sold everywhere Liberal sample OF
each mailed free with 32-p Skin Book Ad.
dros, postcard Cudcura Dept 7, Boston. q"
Cs-Nen who shave and shampoo with Gu.
ticura soap viii huIi boat Tor akin aud scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
COL.ROOSEvELT
BECOMES 4 FAD
IN ARCEN TINA
Well-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, 1T
least. and the stories that have come
along with him from the North indi-
cate that ne has created an impress
sion just s great in other Of the
Latin republics that he has visited.
For all of which there is ample
evidence. TO wilt:
Exhibit A-South American in
sants, 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 haillng
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
Ad4 dS AllC wa ~ PO"SAS "a Z IVA
cerned.
Doomed for President.
Exhibit D-Everywhere the papers
are hoping that he will be once more
the President
In fact, Theodore Roosevelt, pri-
vate 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 fat? 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 p la Armageddon as
your relish, and request that the or
chestra law Onward, Christian Sol
diers" which even the South Ameri-
cans know was the battle hymn Of
the Bull Moosers. II you observe this
program, the tip will be superfiuous.
You will have satisfied the garcon.
Has No Credentials,
And the remarkable feature OF the
'Bwana Turnbo" fad is that the ex-
President is making his trip without
flourish or fanfare. OF course, there
are receptions and lectures and all
thdt, DOt roosevelt is lue private Siel-
zen, without credentials and without
a mission. But the crowd cheers just
the same. and speeches of welcome
are made. However, Private Citizen
Roosevelt has not been recorded DIS
entering objections to all the tumul.
that is being raised. Last Sunday he
went to church, visited the Y. M. c.
A., was presented with a gold tablet
b. the Jewish Society, and later went
to the Hippodrome for the big Inter
national race. Loud applause every
where. a typical day.
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 admis sion of the South American
States as parties to The Hague Con-
ferences. An elaborate program nas
been prepared for his entertainment.
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 10 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, $50; hearse, IS; burial lot.
$25; opening grave, SO; closing grave, So
In this case the widow had only ST.
200 property left her, and she had to
sell the household furniture TO pay the
bill. Under the Industrial Commission
law, II the employer has to pay for the
funeral a maximum of 500 is allow ed
The funeral cost the widow 1926
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Ohio Puts It's Ban
On All Mixed Drinks
New Pure Food Law to Blame for
Banishment of Cocktails
and Rickeys.

WELLSVILLE, OHIO, Nov. IS
Cocktails, gin fixes and rickeys, high
balls and other mixed drinks are
barred in this State under the new
pure food law. Five local saloon
keepers learned this fact when they
were compelled to pay a fine of $50
for violation Of the act.
A State inspector has been busy
here for several days.
According to one of the victims of
the new law he was informed that it
is unlawful to mix or adulterate any
liquor. bartender may sell any
number of different kinds of liquor to
a customer, who may mix them in
any way he chooses. but the barten-
der must not do it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
All Meal Tickets Go
In Pennsylvania City
Law Requiring Employment Of More
Women increases Operating
Expenses of Restaurants.

NEWCASTLE, PA, Nov. 15.-Cost
Of restaurant boarding went up 10
per cent here when a new 54-ho4r
week for employed women became et-
fective.
Restaurant owners will abolish
meal tickets which gave purchasers a
10 per cent reduction. These would
give $3.50 worth of meals for 81, but
after the first of the month restau-
rant habitues will have to pay cash
with each meal, losing the discount.
The restaurant men say this is
necessary, as the law will force them
to employ some women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Real Babes in Wood
Saved From Blizzard
Pueblo Police Find Shelter for a
Mother and Her Six Little
Children.

PUEBLO, Nov. 15.-Police rescued
six modern Babes in Woods" from
death in blizzard Like the two lit
tie wanderers OF the fairy tale, the
children slept under a covering of
leaves, and this shelter. poor as 1t
was, saved them from perishing
With the children was their moth
'er, Mrs. R. F. Branch. Guiding 10
month old babe to her breast, she
kept watch over the older children
while the storm ragged, waiting for
drunken husband who had deserted
them.
The woman and her children were
taken to the city hall, where they
were fed and sheltered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

trated picture talk on Waterways
From New England to Florida" win
be given by Wilfred H. SchoT. OF
Philadelphia secretary of the assoc
citation. Wednesday afternoon win be
devoted TO visits to the United States
battleships in the ST Johns River and
TO an ostrich farm
on Thursday an address will be
given by ]. Charles Linthicum, Of
Baltimore, member of Congress from
MARYLAND, Eugene W. FrN, treasurer
of the South Transportation Compa-
ny. of Philadelphia. William $ Ben
Het, former Congressman from New
York; Duncan u. Fletcher Senator
from Florida and other distinguished
visitors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Woman Makes Her
Home in Hen Coop
Austrian Mother Has Unique Method
OF offsetting the Extravaganza
Of Her Son.

MILWAUKEE Nov. l5-Because
her son was living too high and had
meat every day, Mrs. Margaret Mo
ser, 6S years old, an Austrian woman
in America a year, rented a small
hen coop in the rear of No. 500 Thir-
ty- seventh avenue and attempted 20
live in it on SO cents a week. She
was found by Superintendent OF the
Poor Spindler and Marshal James
Flynn. West Milwaukee,
The coop was sew n feet long and
she could not stand in it without
STOPPING 1t had no windows. and 10
obtain light she had Knocked off q
small board in one corner. 1t was
equipped with small cot and a few
simple cooking utensils. A search
d Sclosed $40, the woman's earniGgs
al a washerwoman, under the cot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
She WOULD Be
ASA|LOR, BUT
Oh, GOODNESS!
Eager to Tidy Decks and Dust ths
WheeIhouse, but Baked at
Preliminary Examination.

oh, the rollicking life OF sailor fas-,
(Yo-ho-ho, and a grape juice nzzD
AS viewed from the poop of a navy al
Is the life we yearn, with that roam
ing biz.
In tropical chimes with dusky lass.
(Yo-ho-ho, and a sundae smashN
NEW YORK, Nov 15.--Norrsu
Mcdonald, chief machinist's mate In
charge of the naval recruiting Office AZ
No. 1l2 East One Hundred and Tween
ty-fifth street, sepa rated his Thoughts
from a hummer OF cheer as a rtch
contralto voice and an alto sang thei,
way toward him. He rubbed his eve,
when two fine looking boys, swathed
in bushes, sided deprecatingly into
his presence.
Are you the man who makes the
sailors?" inquired the fairer of the
pair. IF you please, sir. we would
like to be sailors and sail to foreign
ports We have seen pictures Of young
men lying around on white decks
looking at tropical scenery It sp-
pealed to our youthful imaginationS
VIII you take us?"
Strip Decks, Is Order,
We'll. | think the biggest one would
make pretty good sailor. So takes
their names, They say they are Charles
Macarthur, 10, and Bernard A. Near
thur. q, Of No. 81 St. Johns Place
Buffalo, N. Y.
They have fine teeth, great com
plexions, corking sight-the best I
ever saw. But as l think the young
est and littlest-that's Charles-may
be little underweight, send Bern.
ard in the back room first and tell
him to strip He strips the prettiest
you ever saw He was q regular lit
tie athlete. Says /;
you'll have no trouble at all.
Wen make an apprentice seaman out
OF you off the reel.
"'Now, SON. says to the other.
you hop right into that back room
and shuck your duds In other words,
strip. Sing out when you're ready,
and I'll come In and look you over
Right Here Comes the Balk
with that he takes off his Shoes
There he stops. Then he sticks his
face In his hands and says:
"'Captain, can't you get in the navy
unless you-er-disrobe7 Is 1t strict
ly necessary he says.
'Boo-hoo-hCo' saws he. THEW
the navy is no place for a girl wh1
has any self-respect! BOO-HOO,
l never thought the w-w-world was
such an indecent place. SO THEREl'
Gosh! Y c'd've sunk me fore an
aft. 1t was a dame, sect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Salts FIushes Kidneys Without
Injury Also NeutraIizes Uric
Acid, Ending Bladder
Irritation.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid, says noted
authority. The kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass II on
TO the bladder, where II often re-
mains TO irritate and intlame, caus-
ing a burning, scalding sensation. or
setting up an irritation at the neck
of the bladder. obliging you to seek
relief two or three times during
the night. The sufferer is In con-
slant dread, the water passes some
times with a scalding sensation and
Is very profuse; again. there Is diff
ficulty in avoiding II.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
II, because they can't control uri-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
WATERWAYS
FROM MAINE:
To FLORIDA
GE rs BOOST
Great Convention Opens tuesday
at jacksonville With Many No
table Persons Present From All
Parts Of the United States,

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. ID
The sixth annual convention OF the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa-
ton, which convenes in this city on
Tuesday, promises 10 be the largest
which the organization has yet held
and win attract many prominent ma
tional figures. Among the notables
who have signified their intention OF
being present are Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels. Secretary Of Commerce
Redfeld Governor Cole l.. Biease, OF
South Carolina: Governor Charles L.
Miller, Of Delaware. Director John
Barrett, OF the Pan American Union
and possibly the Governors OF other
Atlantic seaboard states and the
MAYORS of prominent cities PreSI-
dent Wilson and Vice President Mar
shall have also been invited to at
tend.
The association has for It's object
the consideration Of a deep inlano
waterway along the Atlantic coast
from Maine 10 Florida. Many miles
OF this project have already beeh
constructed. and plans nave beoh
drawn for many more. The numeF-
Gus inland waterways OF recent con
struction In the State OF Florida rem
der the city Of Jacksonville a partlc-
ularly appropriate place for the con
ventiOn.
] Hampton Moore Congressman
from Pennsylvania, Is The president
of the association. lie will preside
at all the convention sessions when
p. viii close on Friday night,
Welcome BY Mayor
Van C. Swearingen, Mayor OF jack
sonvilIe, viii deliver an address OF
welcome on behalf OF the city at the
opening session on Tuesday afternoon
and Frank f. Howe, Lieutenant Gov
arnor OF Vermont viii deliver re-
snanse. Park mmell, Goernor Of
Florida, win extend the welcome OF
the state to the delegates, ana his adj
dress will be met with "A response
from Charles r., Miller. Governor OF
Della ware.
Following the reports OF the va
rious officials and committees, the
convention win adjourn until evening,
when n reception viii be held at the
BOARD of Trade rooms. The reception
win he followed by a dance. The
Board Of Trade Will act as host to
interesting entertainments In the way
of sightseeing trips about the city and
on the St Johns River have been ar
ranged.
The session on Wednesday morn
ing win be opened with an address
on THE Souths Interest in Com
pleted Atlantic Coastal Waterway" by
John H. Small, member Of Congress
from North Carolina Colonel sligo
Myers. president of the Savannah Ma
tional Bank, will speak on Georgia
waterways, and John J. Martin, OF
Boston. win give the New England
viewpoint on the Atlantic deeper wa
terways project. followed by a general
discussion on the subject on a roll
call of States
Lecture With Pictures.
In the evening Frederick w, Don
nelly, Mayor of Trenton, n. }, viii
speak on the waterways Of New Jer-
sey. and Peter G. Ten Eyck, member
of Congress from New York. will de-
liver an address entitled, Prom the
Hudson River Southwark" An Mus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
ELEVEN CENTS GRJWS TO
$4,000 IN TEN YEARS

CALDWELL. IDAHO. Nov. 15.--A
local firm offered premium to the
homesteader under the Government
project who could show the largest
improvement on his filing from the
smallest beginning
The race has narrowed to three,
John Jansen. Clark L. Roberts and s.
NJ Burt
Mr. Jansen FLED in 1908 with a to-
tai capital OF II cents, one span of
mules and "a wagon. To-day his place
is conseryatively valued at $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
GROWING OF POTATOES
Is SUCCESS IN IDAHO

CALDWELL, IDAHO Nov. 16.--As
result of the phenomenal success OF ].
b. Frye. a Deer Flat settler under the
Payette-Boise project. in raising pota-
toes, there will probably be some $4,000
acres set out to tubers in this vicinity
next season.
Mr. Frye this year made 81 500 from
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
Here's Man, "a, Who
Still Yields a Razor
Uncle William Perrin, of Dearborn,
Maine, Is Unusually Active
for His Years.

WESTON, MO, Nov. 15.-"Un-
Gle" William Perrin of Dearborn.
celebrated his ninety fourth birthday
anniversary a few days ago He is
still quite active for one OF his years,
shaving himself and keeping up with
current events through the newspa-
pers.
For many years he was president
OF the board of trustees for Christian
College at Camden Point.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

pin olos came on my face
the % were a lot OF black.
heads lt looked as IL the
bHCkheads turned into PIN.
pies because after a little
while all Of them were gone
and my iSce was covered With
pluples. They were small al
first but gradually grow and
right at the end OF each pimple
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Death Calls Confederate Heroine
+s+
Southern Belle a Spy During War
Mrs. Sebring Exile for1 ostCause'|

Mrs w H. SebrnR artist and Confederate spy, whose in
restng ended with her death Jacksonville at ad
ape
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
L.oture With Pietures.

nelly, Mayor of Trenton, n j. will
speak on the waterways OF New Jer-
sey, and Peter G. Ten Eyck member
of Congress from New York. win de-
liver an address entitled, Prom the
Hudson River Southwark" An Mus
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

Is the millennium at hand? New
York's union Of walters has declared
against tipping and is holding mass
meetings and otherwise working out
plans to abolish the nuisance. AL
ready nearly half Of the 5000 active
union walters here have signed petit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

Over 50, 900, 900 is the estimated
market value of the postage stamps
shown in New York this week at the
International Stamp exhibition, which
Is the first exhibition of it's kind ever
held n:this country. There are in the
world half a million stamp collectors,
of whom at least 10000 are in the
United States and nearly 80 900 are
New Workers. The most valuable col
lection exhibited is that Of a Cleve-
land philatelist and is worth not less
100000. There are several 9TH
;er' collections appraised well into the
six figures. Probably the most highly
priced individual stamps in the exhi-
b1tfon, or in fact in the world, are the
1S47 one pence and two
pence stamps, quoted at $4,000 for the
two. A number of others are i'm the
$4,000 and UP class and many are val
ued at. 81, 900 or more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

The incomes of many New York,
flnanclers from directors fees alone
would be sufficient to keep the wolf
from their doors. The usual fee paid
by the large corporations for attend
ing a meeting is $40, though a few pay
more the majority OF the corpo-
rat1ons distribute tens and f1ves
among 'those present. There are
probably scores whose fees amount
yearly to $4,000 or $50 900 and several
who thus add eight to ten thousand
TO their pocket change. The largest
income from his source-approxi-
mately $13,500 pannually-is enjoyed
by a close associate of the late "Czar
or Wall Street" who has a policy of
never missing a directors meeting
unavoidably, It being his desire to
Keep in close touch with his various
interests, and he is said, also, to keep
a sharp eye for his fee whenever in
attendance. This gentleman is a di-
rector of ~1fty-seven active railroad.
banking and industrial corporations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

to be put over at any of the thousands
OF voting places in the city. Con-
tracts for such jobs are made and
plans laid months ,ahead-in fact, the
game belongs to the underworld which
never sleeps. However, under present
the voting frauds are largely, if
not wholly, confined to illegal regis
uauons and to the voting by crooks
on registered names before the voters.
themselves arrive. So this. non-par-
tlsan association, backed by men and
women of wealth and influence, has
enlisted the services of, 5000 college
men to purge the registration rolls of.
repeaters and f~loaters by looking them
up between registration and election
Gays n verifying their residence at
the addresses given, and by. being on
hand election day to bag those who
attempt to vote illegally, and combat
other abuses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

New York, Nov. Father Knick-
berbocker has just discovered thai he
as the greatest waster Of waste paper
an the world. SO is the
amount which he throws away that
there are more than $50 firms in New
York engaged in gathering and SELL
ing it. It's value is estimated to be
greater than the income Of any Eu-
ropean ruler. At a conservative esti-
mate, at least 10000 Workers-push-
cart men, drivers, s~orters, buyers and
experts-are engaged in this industry
throughout the greater city. More
than 100000 tons of waste paper is
collected every week-a yearly crop of
nearly six millions Of tons. The prin-
lcipal factor in the field is the Saliva
zion Army, which for years has solic-
lated old clothes and magazines for the
Isdown and cutters taken into it's homes.
EU~ndoubtedly the tons of magazines
and newspapers given and offered to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
NUSSLE IS HOLDING
COURT AT WASHBURN

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 1.-Judge
Nussle of the district court. is at
Washburn this week where he is
holding a short term Of court to dis
pose Of a number Of court cases in
Mclean county that were postponed
last summer owing to the fact that
the Anderson murder trial occupied
practically he entire term at that
time: Court will convene again at
Washburn Nov. -, when the Jury will
be called and a. number Of criminal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
YARDMASTER'S OFFICE
BURNED TO GROUND

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 1.-THE N.
p. yardmaster's office in the yards
near the new coal docks was burned
to the ground and all the contents
consumed. The building was a small
structure and also contained a tele-
graph Office used in connection with
yard work. .4.--# .4nas ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
PROPERTY TO
STATE TAX LIST

Bismarck, N: D, Nov. 1.-c. r, Ko-
sticky, secretary OF the state tax COM
ty seat Of Kidder county, where he
has been adding property. located on
the railway right-of-way to the as~
sessment list. Mr.. Kositzky has start
ed out to make a visit to every counts
seat in the state for this purpose and
is finding a large amount of property
that has escaped taxation for a num-
Der Of years.. .,.... - -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
500 LINES BEING
EXTENDED THIS FALL

Ryder, N. D., Nov. I'm a circular
letter sent along this branch the 500
line makes the claim that the line
will be extended to- the river in the
next spring land summer. > This is
considered quite reliable information,
n unless something. unforeseen hap
pens, the road will no doubt be ex-
tended. The 500 line is anxious to
encourage the settlers and seems
DESTROYS OF developing the reservation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
MANY HONESEEkERS
NEAR MILES. CITY

Miles City, Mont Nov. THAT tn.
land of. eastern Montana has not los,
any of its attractiveness was evidenc-.
ed by the fact that one day Of this
week there were twenty-five filings
registered at the Miles City %landofhce
either by parties in person, or through
United States land commissioners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
LAST LANDMARK
BEING REMOVED

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 1.-The old
Yegen store building, the last of the
pioneer structures along Main street.
Is being moved and will soon be re-
placed with a modern store building.
The old frame building was built by
John Yegen in 1877 and has been oc-
cupied by him with a grocery store
ever since. The lot vas sold a month
ago to E. G. Patterson, proprietor of
the Mckenzie hotel which stands next
TO the old store. Mr.. Yegen is moving
the old building to a new site where
he will continue his mercantile bust
ness. .-. 81.