davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
ATLANTA THIRD FOR
PAINT AND POWDER.
OFFICIAL ASSERTS

In that stern, relentless voice which
Is the terror of peanut peddlers, COW
traders and other small merchants who
are wont to evade paying city IL
cense, w. w. Thompson, the assistant
city license Inspector, today stripped a
mask from the faces of Peachtree
streets fair promenaders with the
statement:
Atlanta uses more cosmetics than
any city in America, except two"
Goodness gracious The recent dec
larations of two of Atanta's well
known ministers that Atlanta girls are
the most painted and powdered women
in the world are being supported by
facts,
Inspector Thompson said he not only
believed the statement to be true be-
caVe of tho records Of the people deal
ing in such articles, which records he
complies as a city official. but that he
observed women. The fact that he is
an old man makes no difference He
explained that the joy of a feminine
race and fern was not confined to anv
age. If there is any difference the
older man gets the more eager he be-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

comes spectator Of women, he de-
clared
Most Of them look like they have
been whitewashed and trimmed up with
a few red dots" he commented.
Il like their pink, polished finger
nails their white hands and necks, de-
spite the powder. Their faces don't
look so bad, either-lf l just didn't
know they are not real"
The two cities that have Atlanta beat
are New York and Pittsburg-New
York because it must necessarily lead
in all things, and Pittsburg because of
the smoke and SCOT.
"Come to think os it, Atlanta's smoke
may be the cause of this city's pre-
eminence ir the use of soap, cold
cream, powder and paint" he said.
But | can't say I believe it's because
the people use so much soap in bath
ing here
You know, they don't use any soap
when bathing in Piedmont park lake.
He concluded with the opinion that
he guessed it didn't matter much, for
the women seem to be very popular
here and the sale of cosmetics brings
in a good income to the city, not to
mention the profits of the various mer-
chants.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
YOU ARE NOT WELL
WHEN CONSTIPATED
Keep Your Bowels Open.
Doctors Estimate rs Per Cent
of Sickness Due to Torpid
Liver.


Some undigested food is left in the
stomach daily, which the liver
should clear away. A heavy or un-
usual diet, or change in water
may cause the liver to leave a few
particles to press and clog, and the
next day more are left over. So this
waste accumulates, clogging stom-
ach and intestines, and causing con-
stipation.
That is not all, If the waste is not
eliminated it ferments and gener-
ates uric acid, a poison which gets
into the blood and through the sys-
tenn
JACOBS LIVER SALT imme-
diately flushes the stomach and in
test1nal tract and washes away ev-
cry particle of waste and fermenta-
ton; 1t purifies the blood by dissolv-
ing what uric acid has accumulated
and passing 1t off in the urine.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is much
better than calomel; no danger Of
salvation. no need of an after
cleansing dose of oil. 1t acts quickly
and mildly; never forces, gripes or
nauseates. 1t effervesces agreeably.
Take it before breakfast and in an
hour you'll feel splendid
Don't take an inferior substitute:
some closely initiate the name, but
none produces the same result. Al
druggists should have the genuine
JACOBS LIVER SALT, 25. If
yours can not supply you, full size
jar mailed upon receipt of price
postage free. Made and guaranteed
by Jacobs Pharmacy Company, At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
3-C0RNERED RACE FOR
MACON MAYOR COMING

MACON. GA. March IA three e-cor-
nered race for the office of mayor of Ma
con seems certain in the approaching
municipal election Alderman A. l. Ash
er already has announced on an anti
administration platform, while Bridges
Smith, city clerk and former mayor. is
certain to head the administration ticket
Plans are also being laid for putting Colo
mel w A. Huff, the S1-year- old former
mayor in the race. 1t is understood that
Colonel Huff does not look with disfavor
on the project
r. w Jemison, the city auditor is the
probable successor of Chief w. B. Chap
man when that official resigns shortly.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
COLLEGE STUDY
REFORM URGED
Miss C. S. Parrish Says Geor
gia Schools Should Make
Courses Practical.

Emphatic denial was Miss c. S. Par
rish's reply to the reports of certain
extreme opinions she is said to have
expressed at teachers institute at
Jackson. Ga. She said today:
Il do not believe that Latin and
Greek ought to be eliminated from al!
schools, but that they should be made
optional and not forced upon boys ana
girls who need a sort of training which
will react vitally upon their lives, help
them to make an honest living and fit
them to stimulate the industrial ana
economic upbuilding Of the state. /
believe that any girl either in the city
or the country. who has to choose be
tween learning to make home ana
learning Latin, should take the for
mer, and that a country boy who Is
to be a farmer should not hesitate a
moment between agriculture and Latin
He should choose the former
Not Foe of Literature.
ITO say that / oppose the higher
education is absurd ! have the degree
OF Cornell university and have done
three -fourths of the work at another
university for the Phi. D. degree. II
Is equally absurd to say Dat l con-
denim all literary education. | have
been pleading for literature IN the pub
lie schools, and was teaching the Ar
thurian Legends in the very institute
in which | am reported to have con
demned literary training.
That | am an earnest advocate OF
more practical education and am try
ing to adapt education to life is true
put | am also claiming that, through
his practical teaching. we shall be
BILE 10 give the children far more
eading, writing. language, literature
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

science and mathematics than they get
now.
My work concerns mainly teachers.
and young people have advised
large numbers of these to go to the
state college of agriculture. which is
part OF the state university. l have
advised some to take the b. S. course OF
Franklin college. l am advising these
young people to choose a school which
offers them what they need for their
life work and not one which cIings too
closely to tradition.
Il believe that every college in Geor-
gia, either for men or for women, nee is
to reshape its courses with larger refer
ence to the life and needs of the state.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
GOVERNOR OF IOWA
URGES VICE PROBE

DES MONIES. IA, March 12.-Gov-
ernor Clarke has sent a special mes
sage TO the legislature recommending
the appointment of a commission to
investigate the alleged white slave
traffic in Iowa. 1t is recommended that
the commission cooperate with the
Illinois senate committee which claims
to have found a wing of the traffic in
Iowa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

board door and at once began to emit
ordinations Of surprise and pleas
ure. For the -shelves displayed cold
meats, salad, oranges, nuts, raisins,
celery, jelly-cake and wine to give
delight to the moment.
Soon real feast began. Olenka
presided; but so intent was she on
seeing that the mems plates were al
ways filed that she did not find time
to eat more than a few mouthfuls
herself. Old man Openta became 10
quacious. 0penta himself beamed on
the party and kept jumping from his
seat to heap fuel into the stove. It
began to get red-hot. OdeskaIh
scowled continually, but it was no
ticed that he ate and drank as much
as he could get.
But you mustn't mind his dark
looks" said Openta to Olenka. ''At
heart he is not an il-natured fellow"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29

Former Governor Frank w. Rollins
of New Hampshire as chairman OF
the state forestry association an
nounces in public letter that il is
the present day purpose of thai organ
iZation to inausurate a campaign for
the purpose of the enactment of laws
that shall prevent the pollution OF
the rivers, brooks and rivniets OF
New Hampshire.
One reads in the public statement
Of Gov. Rollins that 1t is not in the
power of the New Hampshire stase
board of health to prevent pollution
of streams, and therefore the call for
the enactment of laws that will give
power TO that or some other body to
stop it.
As New Hampshire has an especi-
ally efficient state board OF health.
and one known far and wide for its
fearlessness in combating maladies,
and for an all round work for The
safeguarding of the public health it
is somewhat of a surprise to read
that it has not the power to prevent
the pollution Of streams, ponds and
lakes. 1t is held in some states
that the water which runs in rivulet
brook or river belongs to the man
through whose farm or land it runs
and is thus entitled to the water in
all its natural purity This means
that if 4 owns land through which a
brook runs then his neighbor b, who
lives above him, has no legal right TO
pollute the waters of that brook.
This is the law at least in Rlassa-
chusetts, and its original interpreta-
ton and enforcement was by its state
board of health and it thereby stop
ping the emptying of sawdust into
the streams of that state. 1t is held
that sawdust that has lodged along
the sides of a stream is a menace to
the public health when once it begins
TO decay. If it is a menace 10 health
in Massachusetts 1t is also in New
Hampshire and Vermont Il would
further seem that If \ wishes to nse
the waters of stream that flows
through his land then this should not
be made impossible because of les
polluaion by Il. No town or city in
Massachusetts can legally let its sew
erage empty into Il stream. OF this
The Landmark is positive and no spe.
cial enactment of law was necessary
to stop this; only an Interpretation
OF existing law. If such is the law in
Massachusetts, it would seem that it
must be in New Hampshire and Yer
mCnr.
But be all this as it may the ef.
fort making TO keep free from polu.
ton the waters OF community or
state is one that will be for the pub
lie welfare as a conservation of
health.-White River Junction Land
mark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told BsisIU
fsv Busy Readers-

George w. Yates of Saratoga
Springs, former resident, is visit
Ing in the village.
Logrand G.. Tibbitts of Hoosick ac-
companicd by ap raty of friends, Wis
tied in town Monday.
Mrs. David Wright is to go to the
Samaritan hospital in Troy today for
an operation.
Prof. and Mrs. H. b. Dickinson are
preparing to move TO st. Adams,
where Mr.. Dickinson has accepted a
position as principal of the sity high
school.
Mrs. Lois Evans of Branch street
will enter the North Adams hospital
today for an operation.
Mrs. S. T. Cox of Cohoes is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. \. Berne
a. their camp at BARRIERS pines
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Powers OF
North bennington have returned
from their wedding "trip.
The Berkshire Hills parlor car Oh
the Bennington and North Adams
electric road was struck by lightning
while passing through Pownal Mon
day afternoon and the motors were
burned out. No one was injured and
The damage to the motors was the
extent of the injury sustained by the
car.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Edna Clauson spent a portion
of Saturday in Albany.
Alfred Bennett of White Creek
was in the village Sunday.
Amos Johnson of Maple Hill spent
a portion of Saturday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Powers have
returned from their wedding trip.
William Stanley of Arlington pass.
ed the week end at his home here.
Born Saturday, July 26, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Rich OF
Main street.
Mrs. Frank Rich and daughter,
Miss Barbara are visiting relatives in
East Dorset.
Charles Corcoran OF Pittsfcld,
Mass, was the week end guest OF his
brother. William Corcoran.
Edward Adams is spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Adams OF Bank street.
Miss Mary Wolch of Troy city hos
pital training school for nurses is at
her home here for a two weeks vaca.
lion.
Sanford Worthngton of Fftchburg,
Mass, is visiting his mother. Mrs
Adelaide Wcrthington of Lower Main
stree,.
John Fitzgerald of Albany, n. Y
visited his aunts. Misses Ella and
Annie Hanrahan of Bank street for
the week end.
Richard Dryer OF Schenectady
who has been a guest at the home OF
Mr. aud Mrs. William Powers OF
Mcagher Ave. has returned TO his
home.
Clifford Shepard arrived Sunday
from Norwich University. Mortified.
VT, and will spend the remainder OF
his vacation with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Shepard of Mechan
h. street.
The Congregational Sunday school
will hold its annual picnic az Battle.
field park Friday afternoon. August I.
The special car will leave from the
church az o'clock. Supper will be
served Immediately after the arrival
Of the ; O'Clock car at the park.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Views ct the Town and Village Tc'd BFigfb
Tor BUSY Readers,


Lester f. Farnum of Manchester is
in town today.
Miss Mary Pond is visiting in
North SALISBURY.
Miss NJ L. Lang of Old Bennington
is visiting in Wilmington, VT.
Miss Mary Pond is visiting Mrs.
George Griswold in Salisbury.
Miss Belle Knights of Ileosick
Falls is visiting in the village.
Born, Sunday, daughter to M.
and Mrs. Charles Hynick of Branch
street eXtention.
Mrs Charles Dedrick of Depot St,
WAS taken to a Troy hospital this Of
ternoon for an operation.
MIR. and Mrs. Ezra Tiffany of Hoo
sick Falls have been visiting Mrs.
Tiffany's sister, Mrs. \. j. Ilufnagle.
Mrs. j. b. Vickery of Bradford St,
will entertain the ladies of Gage St,
| circle No 3 and their friends Friday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Cox has returned to her
home in Hoosick after a visit to her
sister, Mrs. Edward Bottum of West
Main street
Mrs. r. c. Reynolds, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles T..
| Welles Of Old Bennington, has re-
turned to Troy,
Charles Green, who several weeks
ago sustained injuries by being
| thrown from team on Main street,
was taken to the iIillcrcst hospital
at Pittsfeld today for treatment.
Reports from Mrs. Frank Howe,
who is in the Memorial hospital at
| Worcester, Mass. are more favorable
today than at any time since her re-
| cent operation and she now seems to
be making progress toward recovery
Word was received here Monday
from San Diego, Cal, of the death of
Ezra Jacery former resident The
| remains will be taken to Rutland
/ VT, for burial. The deceased was
! the father of Mrs. Della Dorion and
| of Mrs. Joseph Honiker of Benning
! ton.
At the special meeting of the vot-
| ers of the village of Old Bennington
held Saturday night It was voted to
issue bonds in the sum of $4,000 for
| highway cross walk and sidewalk i'm.
| provements. Government Road Engi
| neer d. H. Winslow made a few re-
marks at the meeting.
At a special meeting of the school
| board Monday night the bids were
| opened for the new closets and SAM
! taries to be placed in the graded
| school building. There were three
bids all by local plumbers and the
| contract was awarded to William
| H. Nevis who was the lowest bidder
at $S33.50 The contract calls for
! the completion of the work before
school opens the first of September
The funeral of Michael Flynn, who
| died Sunday evening at the home OF
| his daughter on the Pownal road
| will be held from the house at 2
| o'clock Wednesday afternoon and the
| intermcnt will be in the Towslee
! cemetery. He was veteran of the
| civil war and served in the 10Th, s5th
| and seth Massachusetts volunteers
His wife died about Is months ago
| He was a member of Custer-Sixth
corps post. Mr. Flynn had been a
| resident of Bennington in the vicini
| ty of 90 years. He was sawyer
! by trade and had been employed in
the woodworking shops in this To-
cality.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
unouentoi.

Is an antiseptic healing ointment for
the treatment OF eczema and all skin
diseases, II contains no harmful drug
yet Ii a powerful germiclde and heal
ing emVillent.
Much study and many experiments
have proven repeatedly that no rene
dy can compare with Unguentol for
the quick relief and positive cure of
eczema and skin troubles. Harold w.
Cole, Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
The King of All Laxatives.

For constipation. headaches, indi-
gestion and dyspepsia, use DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka. OF
Buffalo, ~ Y, says they are the
king of all laxatives. They are a
blessing to all my family and al.
ways keep box at home" Get a
box and get well. Price 25c. Recon-
mended by Harold w. Cole,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29

- --FT'. -. 80 :. 49,. -.
-----------
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
NOTICE

Users OF the village water are eau
TONED against permitting any I'M
necessary waste during the next two
months and to limit the spray ing OF
lawns TO the shortest possible time.
Unless care is taken it will be
necessary to connect the pipe lead
ing to Lake Hancock with the sys-
TEN which win raise the tempera-
ture OF the water.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
For Cuts. Burns and eruI,.,

In every home there should be a
box OF Bucklcn's Arnica salve. ready
10 apply in every case OF burns,
cuts, wounds or scalds. J. II. Polan-
co. Delrane. Tex, r. No. 2, writes:
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve saved ny
little girls cut foot. No one believ-
cd II could be cured" The uorld's
best salve. Only 25c. Recommended
By Harold w. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
Rutland Fair and Carnival

Rutland merchants are working
hard in the interest OF the carnival.
The fair management are planning
the best fair i'm the history of the
organization. Fair and carnival.
Sept. I, .. 3. 4, .. Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
CHARGE IN BATTLE ARRAY
SHATTERED BY DYNAMITE AND
WATER FLOWING IN.
cavaIrymen In Review Before Presl.
dent Wilson-Thursday's Tor.
nado Claims Three Victims
at Chambers.

Panama.-The Gamboa dixie, which
sprang into worldwide prominence as
the last artificial barrier to actual COM
munication between the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans by way OF the Panama
canal. was rent in twain at 2:02 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Between 5000
and 1000 persons from the cities Of
Panama and Colon and various sec.
tions Of the canal zone witnessed the
demolition Of the barrier. and, while
the destroying Of the dixie was spec
tacular and successful. some disap.
pointment was evinced because the en-.
tire dixie was not destroyed. Utter
demolition was not carried out because
of the fear that the conclusion might
damage the railroad trestle crossing
the cut near the San Miguel locks.
The two remaining sections will be
dynamited at some future date.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
4 TRAGEDY At SEA
oTEAMER voL1URNo BURNED
AND MANY LIVES Lost.
MILLIONS Of EGGS EXPORTED
Nebraska esos Are Sent to All Parts
Of the Worid-Regist gistration BE.
gun for Fort Niobrara Land
Opening.

London.-Not since the Titanic sank
has Europe been SO thrilled as by q
wireless message Saturday telling Of
lives and the rescue of 53l. The Vol.
In mid-Atlantic, with loss OF 1856
lives and the rescue Of 531. The VVol.
turno sailed from Rotterdam on Oc-
tober 2, for New York. According
To the Official statement she carried
twenty-five first cabin passengers, 53S
steerage and crew numbering ninety.
six. The rescue ships reached the
scene Of the disaster in plenty OF time
to save all, but for hours stood by the
blazing vessel. impotent because of
the storm to reach the agonized men,
women and children crOwding the
after part OF the ship and within q
stones throw.
Forty Of the one hundred thirty.six
persons lost were in two boats which
succeeded in getting away from the
burning vessel and which without
doubt were swamped. The majority Of
the other victims lost their lives when
four other boats were smashed against
the steamers sides In an attempt to
launch them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
BROKEN BOW, LODI AND SARGENT
DAMAGED eY WIND.
National German Alliance Condemns
Prohibition Movement-Phlia.
delphIa Winner 8 to 2 In
Third Game.

Broken Bow. Neb.-A tornado which
struck Broken Bow Thursday after.
noon about o'clock wrecked the fair
grounds, demolished q number Of
buildings in the country and injured q
number Of people. The storm cut a
clear sweep, wrecking everything in its
path for many miles. So far no fatali-
ties have been reported, but people
may have been killed In the isolated
country districts. Many horses, cattle
and hogs we're killed by tho storm and
the property loss will be heavy. In
the McCaslin home, eight miles north
Of Broken Bow, two members Of the
family were injured. Buildings on the
Hogabsom ranch were wrecked.
Several members Of the Arthur Bev.
ington family, near Sargent, we're hurt.
how seriously It is not reported.
Reports indicate that the storm de-
veloped near Lodi about $3.50 and cut
across the country In a path varying
from one.quarter Of mile wide to q
mile. 1t had all Of the characteristics
Of tornado. being o whirling storm
Of great force.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
COLLEGES TO ARGUE
"HoME COMING DAY" At STATE
UNIVERSITY.
GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL
Items of interest Gathered from Re-
liable Sources and Presented In
Condensed Form 70 Our
Readers.

The university Of Minnesota and the.
University Of Iowa will be the Uni.
versity of Nebraska's opponents in
intercollegiate debate next December
in the annual five simultaneous con-
tests Of the Central Debating league
(Nebraska. Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois
and wisconsin,.
At Lincoln, Nebraska's representa-
tives will argue for. and at Iowa City
they will argue against the following
proposition:
Resolved. That immigration with
this country should be further re-
stricted by means Of literary test"
I Candidates for the fifteen places in
the intercollegiate Debate seminary
(Rhetoris. 22) conducted by Prof. NJ.
NJ. Fogg. professor OF rhetoric, which
win be filled at a preliminary debate
are at wOfxinvestigating the question.
Last December Nebraska's teams
won from Illinois and Wisconsin
which they also defeated in 1910.
The Nebraska Minnesota game which
takes place ON Nebraska field at Lin
coin, October 1S. will no doubt settle
the football championship Of the coun-
try lying west Of the Pennsylvania
line. Minnesota Is hailed as the
championship eleven Of the western
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
Governor Works on Roads,

Lincoln.-Shoulder to shoulder with
! life tesmer from the state peniten-
tiary, tugging and sweating between
the handles OF n plow. John II. More.
head. plain citizen of the state OF Ne
braska for the time being, albeit that
he is governor, Thursday worked the
road leading from Lincoln to the asy.
lum. But for gloved hands and white
linen collar. protected from perspira-
tion by handkerchief. John II. More.
head had laid aside his dignity. Two
life termers labored with shovels be-
side him and he strove to outdo them
In the amount Of physical effort.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
Fatalities In Thursday's Storm.

O'Neill. Neb. - Tornado conditions
over the central and north central
part Of Nebraska Thursday evening re-
suited in the death Of three people at
Chambers, near O'Neill. the injury Of
number at that place and Broken
Bow. Sargent and Lodi, and an exten-
sive loss Of farm property and live
stock. The worst blow was at Cham.
bers. A tornado sweeping from the
southwest to the northeast dipped
down and hit the town, cutting q
swath at least six miles long.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
Nlobrara Land II Opened.

Valentine. Neb.-Promptly at the
stroke OF midnight Sunday, Judge
James w. Witten, superintendent OF
the abandoned Fort Niobrara land
opening. who 10 In charge. announced
IN stentorian tones that the notaries
were ready to begin taking asknowl.
sdgements, Frank L. Wood, assistant
ct Valentine. and Clarence G. Fisher,
who 10 In charge at Broken Bow. made
che same announcements and the great
land rush was on. Miss Hazel Ora.
ham. OF Valentine. was the first per-
son to deposit her affidavit In the large
receptacle. J. b. Hunsaker OF Al.
lance, Neb.. was the second one to
register.