davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

VINE trouble with nearly all cos
metics is the long time it re-
quires to produce a result. Pa
thence is often exhausted and for that
; reason we find many women using one
cosmetic after the other There is a
real demand for a prompt beautifier,
and this Is the real reason why I con-
cluded 10 work out the problem for
myself
Such a beautiher should remove not
only few blemishes Of the easy-to-
( remove kind. but the liver spots, the
Z freckIes and many other kinds OF blem-
ishes which go TO make up a bad COM
5 plexion generally. When l say that my
solution of the problem acted in a most
marvellous fashion, mean Just that.
Never before could / lay claim TO a
beautiful complexion My skin was
moderately fair, but now 1 will not
deny that II borders on the exquisite.
The result of this formula among my
friends who have tried it is astound-
ing. The rose has many rivals in the
{ faces that have been thus beauIifed.
II You make up your mind 10 use the
formula faithfully. and above all gen
Z erously, you viii achieve the result
you have so long sought
Let half a pint Of water come al
Z most TO a boil. Add two tablespoOnfuls
OF glycerine. Keep stirring while add
ing one ounce Of zintone, until il is
Z all dissolved. Then let # cool If the
{ cream is too thick TO pour easily from
5 a bottle, thin il down a little with
more hot water. The cream viii be
( white and satiny. Hold a wet. hot
towel 10 the face several times for
} several minutes. Rub this cream on
Z the entire face. Then wine of with a
s soft dry cloth. Then apply again and
let il dry on the face Repeat this
: again at night. Any good druggist
will let YOU have zintone for about
5 fifty cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

RengaHne and tanetas are put to-
Eether in some Of the newest froclls-
For instance. "a ruby bengaline skirt
with only a suspicion Of drapery in
the back had a jacket in taffetas OF
the same tone. the jacket half Bull
ear.au half Russian. The wide turn
over collar and cuffs we're Of cream
linen Of the coarse variety The but
tons were II white enamel quite
plain. Gabardine, ur very fine rep
one uf the novelties 81 the year.
makes some exquisite gowns for the
afternoon. With euVIeremeurs Of
Bsgdad embroidery il IS extremely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

The tasa three @aass considered be tie lsEtnA
Sweeesttened
terce
the FeGta
tie
Including eommod
Observation-Disclosures ssd been chosen vita ability
znrdp
OF which brought
ecneeTt ball Al Cox cnsRs Conservatory branch u
isi and th hleS South
Coz College oilers Academy al
lords % PrepsH"a sor the s0eGe which Is gss
lshes1S zouuted
Coueae
hs sAs ya O&ss sSs I kssshs1 s0SVeo and esIR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

ROSABELLA-S Such a pretty name
should 60 with a youthful face NY
wrinkle eradiCator will make you look
years younger, and il viii not take
very long to do it, either. I call it my
little miracle worker Pour half a pint
Of hot water in a bowl and place the
bowl in a pan OF water over a slow
fire To this add two ounces Of eutol
Stir until il is dissolved and starts To
cream. Then remove from the fire,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
"GETS-IT," the ONLY
Thing for COrnS!

The Corn Cure on a New Plan
Gets Every Corn Quick and Sure.
You've tried a lot OF things for
corns. but you've still got them
Try the new. sure. quick. easy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Never fan 10 use this shampoo on
your hair. Never use soap. Eggol,
which YOU can get at any good drug
gist'S for twenty-five cents, is sur
scalp Of every particle Of scurf and
foreign matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
MENACE OF FIRE IN MINE


Dawson. y. NJ, October 25.-Menace
OF fire in Mine No. 2, of the Stag Canon
Fuel Company, confronted minerres-
cuers tonight. Two fires to-day ham
pcrcd the rescue work, but they final
~ were smothered. Smolders due TO
tho explosion in which 263 men lost
their lives, are believed TO exist in
many Of the chambers. These smolders.
II Is feared, Will burst into flames
as soon as enough oxygen has been
forced into the workings TO permit
combustion.
Investigation has developed the
opinion that two distinct explosions
occurred "Wednesday. II appears that
the major and first explosion centred
ia chamber IS or 10 There the fall
Of rock and timbers was the heaviest.
and tho bodies most mutilatcd. In
chambers Il and %, the bodies were
bruised but slightly 1t is hero the
second and minor shock is believed to
have occurred Twenty seven bodies
were brought to the surface to-day.
bringing the total OF recovered bodies
to cighty-c ght. one hundred and
sevcnty-iive bodies remain IN the mine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
ENJOY UNUSUAL PRIVILEGES
No Clearance Papers Needed for Copies
OF COlumbus's Sims.


Washington, October 25-Three ships
arc now in American waters which are
above the laws OF the United States
governing the movements OF ships
They are the Nina. Pinta and Santa
Maria, copies OF the yessels In which
Columbus made the voyage on which
he discovered this continent Acting
secretary Sweet, of tho Department OF
Commerce. to-day ruled that these ves-
sells in their proposed trip around the
Horn TO Sam francisco Will not have
TO obtain clearance papers at the va
rious ports Of call. and Will not have
to report to collectors OF customs
The vessels were built in 1891. and
were shown at the Worlds Fair ut
Chicago. Later they were bought by
the South Park Commission, OF that
city, and have remained at Chicago
ever since. Now 1t Is proposed to take
them on the l0,000-mile sea journey, to
be exhibited ut tho Panama Pa ciflo
Exposition. To meet the expenses OF
the trip, 1t is proposed to have them
stop at various points along the Great
Lakes. st. Lawrence River and along
tho coast. and to charge the public a
Zee to see tho vessels. 1t was said at
Mr.. Sweets office this morning that
there is a probability that the vessels
would make the trip UP the Potomac
on their voyage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
STUDENTS BEAR BLACK EYES
Sophs and Freshmen OF Columbia In
Lively CIuss How.


Lively Clnns Row.
New York. October 25.--New York
Is not typically college town, but
Columbia University students gave 1t
some excitement In the way OF unusual
antics last night. when twenty ono
freshmen were captured on the campus
by sophomores. bound and carted OFF
In moving van to provide entertain
mcnt for sophomores at smoker in
Brooklyn clubhouse.
Duncan a. Doble. a freshman, proved
the Paul Revere Of tho night, having
learned where the kidnapped students
were taken. He mustered more than
100 classmates who avenged them
selves by tho capture OF Charles Webb.
president of the sophomore class bind
Ing him hand and foot and taking him
prisoner to a house In tho Bronx as
far away from his class smoker as pos
sible.
The freshmen then sped to tho
Brooklyn club. where the sophomorcs
were awaiting their president and
made "a rush to enter the place.
Police reserves were called to help
tho sophomores drives the freshmen
Off. They had to draw their clubs be-
foro tho freshmen retreated. but the
latter bore with them twenty-five
captives. Trouble continued until the
rival classes exchanged prisoners, but
by that tme the sophomores wore
Obliged to abandon their evenings en-
tcrtainmcnt Many men bore black
eyes and bruises as a result OF the
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
FORTY INJURED IN WRECK
Gilt Edge Express on New Haven Road
Jumps Y'rnCk.

Gilt Edge Express. on New Haven Road
Jumps Track.
Westerly. r. l.. October 25.-Forty
persons were injured when the Gilt
Edge Express" Of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad jumped
the track here tonight. The baggage
car and five coaches Jumped the track.
four OF the coaches being overturned.
SO far as known, none OF the passen-
gers was fatally injured.
Police Chief G. L. Brown, of Westerly,
said:
Il arrived at the wreck after the pas
sengers had been transferred and sent
ahead 10 Boston.
No one was killed. but some passen-
gers, possibly. twenty were injured ]
do not think they could have been badly
injured, because the cars. though de-
rallied. we're not tipped over. The acct
dent was caused, understand, by a
spread rail. The train was running on
a straight stretch Of track about one
and one-half miles east of Westerly
Station. The engine jumped the rails
and went down an embankment, pull
ing the cars after 1t. The cars came
TO rest. canting sharply to one side
but not overturning. Special trains
which were sent out quickly from New
London and Providence took the pas
Sengers away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
STATEMENT OF DOCTRINE
New Constitution Adopted by Congrc-
Hntional Council.

1ntiOnaI Council.
kansas city. October 25-Congrega-
tionalisin. united and aggressive. as
represented In its national council. to-
day accepted almost unanimously a
constitution framed by commission OF
nineteen. The final vote was SAP 70 l.
The document contains a now state
ment OF doctrine, provides for the cleo
ton of general secretary. with adj
visory powers towards Congregational
Churches OF tho country, and brings
the eight church societies under the
control Of tho national council.
There was e. lengthy discussion when
the statement OF doctrine was brought
up.
President Charles A Blanchard, of
Wheaton College. III, one OF the lead
eTs OF tho conservative faction of the
council. met with a rebuff when he
suggeNed that the word power be
added TO the phrase. God. the Father,
Infinite in wisdom, goodness and love"
The sentiment OF most OF tho delegates
who spoke Was that the belief in the
power" OF the Almighty was sufficient
~ conceded by all and did not require
an expressed statement.
Further discussion OF the doctrine
elected u statement from Rev New
man Smythc. OF New Haven. Conn.
The new statement" said nc. lis in
simple language 80 that any man, even
IL he Is not "A lawyer. can understand
IL. We hereby assert that we have n
faith VIC are not afraid TO own"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
FLORIDA MAN APPOINTED
Ono of Bonrd OF Three to Pas, Upon
Sites for Public buildings.
Special I'd Tho Times-Dispntch.

l''PcNiil W no L lnncS-DlSDltch.
Washington. ID. c., October 2o.-An-
nounccment was made here to day that
william Holloway. of Gainesville, Fla
had been named by the Treasury De-
partment as ono Of three members OF
the board which will hereafter inspect
and pass upon public building sites in
the South. For long time there has
been much dissatisfaction with the
methods employed by the Treasury De-
partment for choosing such sites AS
a rule n man was sent to inspect sites
which had been offered. when he had
had no previous experience in such
matters. Frequently his efforts were
unsatisfactory. both to the government
and TO those who had property to sell
Mr. Holloway's appointment Is direct
" due TO efforts on the part of Repro
sentative Clark, of Florida, chairman
of the House Committee on Buildings
and Grounds. who has been insistent
for some time that there should be
more method employed in the countrys
public building policy. The other two
appointments to similar positions, 1t is
understood. will be made from other
sections OF the country.
p H NICC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
YOUNG MEN FAIL IN ATTEMPT
Try to Tar and Feather DIR. Mnry
Walker ut Her Home.
ISnccial to Thc TiIncs.Disnatcl

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
OswcSo, y. Y, October pa number
and feather DR. Mary Walker at her
home. Bunker Hill. three miles from
Oswego, early to-day. The party OF
and after making considerable noise,
tried TO induce her to come ont OF the
house. DR.. Walker came TO the door.
attired only in pink silk pajamas, and
one OF the men caught her arm. but
Or. Walker wrenched herself loose and
slammed the door. She then telephoned
but before he arrived the party had
disappeared.
Or. Walker to-day charged that the
Alexandria Nicholas a Russian noble
woman, who arrived here few DAYS
ago 10 undergo DR.. Walkers treatment
The physician and her patient dis
agreed, and since then the princess has
peen living in Oswego. The princess
denied any connection with the affair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
MRS. PANKHURST IN OHIO
Addresses Cleveland Audience on "IIu-
mnnitnrian Aspect of Suffrage"

lSptCIaI 20 INC IlmcS- DlspNtCh.I
Cleveland. o., October 25.-Mrs Em-
incline Pankhurst, the British militant
Tonight spoke to an audience which
taxed the capacity OF Gray's Armory.
Although Cleveland sufTraRists refused
to take part In arrangements for the
meeting. many crowded into the hall
TO listen to her address on THE Human
itarian Aspect OF Suffrage"
Governor Cox, who was here to-day,
was asked to introduce the famous
militant. but he was forced to return
to Columbus early tonight and was
unable to attend. Lieutenant- Governor
W. ~ Grecnlund introduced her Mt the
Governors request.
Mrs Pankhurst in her speech did not
touch on tho militant feature Of the
suffrage movement. but urged Amer
lean women to take interest in the
cause, declaring that suffrage means
tho employed women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
TWO MEN KILLED
Fatal Accident When Tipcnrt Is Struck
by Trolley Chr.
~ 4. VIZ! W.T.
Especial to The Times Disnatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Whitman. Mass. October 25.-Two
men were killed and two seriously in
1ured when tipcart was struck j. n
Brockton trolley car in tho heavy fog
at Bedford and Temple Streets late this
afternoon. The dead:
Frank Gaffney. of Whitman. laborer,
nfty-fve years old
John Mullen, OF Whitman, laborer,
fifty years old.
Tho injured:
James Cahill. OF Whitman, laborer,
sent TO Rrockton Hospital; - Nc
Crate. OF Whitman, laborer, sent to
BroCkton Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
LOSE MILLINERY BY VISIT
More Than $4,000 Worth OF Airrettcs
Seized by CustOms Officials

SpcciaI 10 Tile Times-Dispatch.
Detroit, Mich, October 25.-Customs
worth of aigrettes and ostrich piumes
from Canadian matinee goers who
crossed from Windsor TO visit local
pert judge of millinery, was empioyad
70 detect the Wearcrs in the crowds
landing from the ferry boats, and many
tcnrtul scenes ensued in the customs
office when the beautiful plumes were
ruthleSsly cut from fall bonnets one
a handsome jet black spray OF bird
or PARADISE feathers. was valued by
me owner at S100 Some returned to
canada rather than lose their millinery
during the visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
LARGE NUMBER OF ARRESTS
All Charged by Klcv Police with At

All Charged by Kicv Police With At
tempts to Provoke Riots.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. I
Kicv. October 25.--The police to day
arrested large number Of persons in
charged with attempts to provoke
riots.
1t is now believed that the taking
OF testimony In tho trial OF Mendei
Beiliss will conclude Tuesday. Counsel
for the prosecution and defense will
require about five days to present their
days will be taken up by various eS-
perts who will appear before tho court.
II Is hardly probable that the trial
viii be given To the jury before No
vctnbor 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Like City Under Siege.

Especial Gable to Tho Times Dispatch
Mexico city. October 25.-Troops pa
trolling the streets. machine guns
mounted at strategic points in the
principal squads and riot shutters on
the windows OF many prominent bust
ness houses give the capital tonight
the appearance of a city under siege.
To-day. as yesterday. there was but
to-morrow's election for the presiden-
cy. Even the Felicistas. who have
been most enthusiastic in advancing
the claims OF their candidate. have re-
lapsed into Quiescence and are now
waiting the outcome with apathy. Sup
porters or FREDERICK Gamboa, who have
the outward support of Huerta, do not
appear confident in tho sincerity OF this
support, The Liberals and Liberal Re
publlcans whose candidates are Man
uel Calero and David do la Fuente, re-
spectively, make no secret Of having
abandoned all hope OF the election of
their candidates.
1t is not expected that more than
$1,000 votes will be cast here. For
eiSners have been laying in largo
stores OF provisions because OF rumors
of possible trouble growing out OF the
election.
The streets tonight are filled with
the usual Saturday night crowds. News
boys are selling extras accusing the
presidential candidates OF all sorts OF
crimes from murder down, but there
Is very little sale for them. Soldiers
are posted in the central part of tho
city In readiness for possible action,
but the crowds in tho streets seem
disinclned to take any interest in the
election or anything else.
Dia1 Disinclined to Leave.
Notwithstanding the cordial invita-.
ton extended by Huerta. Felix Diaz, at,
last reports was dislnclined to leave
Vera Cruz and come to the capital In
time for to-norrow's election.
Two moro arrests were made to-day
In connection with alleged anti
administration plots General Joss
Maria Servin. formerly chief OF staft
of Minister of War Atondragon, was
| arrested late in the day charged with
completely in a plot to Interfere with
the elections tomorrow. ~
Manuel Madero. q cousin of the late,
President was also arrested at SaltiiIoS
for alleged connections with pISt
against Huerta The other rneinbsYB OF
the Madero family, Daniel and Evaristo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
ADJOURNS TILL DECEMBER

Federal Industrial Commission COM
pietes Temporary Organization.
Washington. October 25.--The new
Federal Industrial Commission to-day
work and adjourned until late in De-
cember, when additional investigators
will be appointed, Mrs. J. Borden Har-
riman. OF New York, was chosen resi-
dent commissioner.
W.. ]. Lauck, OF Lexington. Va, was
appointed chief expert In charge OF
r.. p, Ritter. OF Kansas City. was
named secretary and executive clerk
and Will have direct charge of the
commissions Offices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
BOOTH SAILS FOR ENGLAND
Salvation Army Head VIII Make Tour
of United Sfntcs.

Especial Cable to The Times Dlspatch.l
London, October 25.-Hundreds of
followers OF General Bramweil Booth.
Eustou Station to-day to bid farewell
to the general, who sail..l from Liver
pool to-day on the IMsitania for n
II expect to be away six weeks"
said General Booth. "T will visit the
Salvation Army Congress In Toronto,
and then go to Winnipeg, and from
there to Chicago and New York to
meet the American officers OF the Army.
hope to discuss ways and means of
bringing the British and American di :
visions closer to ono another"
General Booth. speaking OF the Kieff
trial, said: IT am heart and soul with
the oppressed side"
Ho refused to discuss tho prospccts
OF a reconciliation with the Ballinston
Booths.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
DR.. REINSCH AT TOKYO
New Minister to Chinn Guest of jan
aneSc mt Luncheon.

anesc mt Luncheon.
Tokyo. Japan, October 25.-Dr Paul
Samuel Reinsch, OF Madison. Wis. the
new United States minister to China.
arrived here to-day. He and George
w Guthrie, of Pittsburgh. American
ambassador TO japan, were the guests
OF q number Of distinguished Japanese
Both American diplomats spoke i'm
pressivcly of the friendship between
the far Eastern countries and the
exercise of wisdom. patience and good :
VIII would eventually bring the East
ana the West to mutual understand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
ACTOR MUST CHANGE MAKEUP
Use OF Imperial Mustnche Caused Him
10 KcScmhle

to Resemble Emperor.
Berlin. october 25.--AccordnE to in
formation given out at the theatre the
ponce have compelled an actor named
paui; who is appearing at the German
change his makeup so as not 10 so
closely resemble the Emperor.
PAU has features resembling those
Or Emperor William, and heightened
the. similarity by wearing the imperial
mustache with a view the police
thought, to make the Emperor appear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Not n Grape Juice Church.

New York. October 25.-The General
Convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Chruch adjourned to-day without con-
sidering the suggestion of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union TO
substitute grape juice for wine in the
communion service.
This Is not a grape juice church.
was the remark Of the Rev. Henry
Anstice. d. D., secretary of the House
OF Deputies. when he heard of the
proposition.
to consider that subject" said the Rev.
Alexander Mass, DID, the president
of the House of Deputies. with n smile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
The Usual Procedure

No Erwin Pope precedent is going
to be smashed by Calhoun county
Jury, whatever the supreme court
may do. For the fifth time Pope has
been tried at Admission on a charge
of murder, convicted, and his punish
nent fixed as death. The last jury
completed it's work Friday.
The case will be appealed TO the
supreme court, of course, but this step
may be delayed by motions for a new
trial or such matters which our law
SO plentifully supplies. What the su-
preme court will do cannot be pre-
dicted with the degree of certainty
one may feel in prophesying a Cal
houn county jurys actions in an Erwin
Pope case.
Each of Popes five trials before a
Jury had the identical outcome. The
cause has already been before the
supreme court six times, that tribunal
twice reversing itself and the other
four times reversing the Calhoun jury.
Now the supreme court will have
another chance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Posting Legal Fares

The city ordinance requiring the
owner of each dray, hack or taxicab
to post the legal fare rates in a con-
spicuous place in the vehicle was
passed for the protection of the public.
If the public is ready to be protected,
the ordinance should be enforced not
only today, but next week and next
year as well.
A new order has been issued by the
police department requiring compli-
ance with the provisions of the law.
A similar order was issued some time
ago, and for a while was enforced.
Then the drivers grew negligent y
The ordinance gradually drifted over
to the pileiof deadwood which occupies
so large place in the city code.
1t is probable that the drivers are
not so negligent" as the police think.
No doubt many sign was taken down
when the drivers began to realize that
the police were not going to insist
that it be kept up. A fare" will not
submit to an overcharge when he sees
before him placard setting forth
the legal rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Huerta's Little Joke

A sense of humor has often saved
a bad situation, but it is slender reed
to lean upon when PERSONS plight
is so serious as that of the provisional
President of Mexico's.
1t is announced in the dispatches
from the City of Mexico that Huerta
has declared that not only will he re-
fuse to obey the order of the United
States to relinquish office, but that ne
will raise his army to half a million
men and be ready for any eventuality
his contumacy may cause.
Huerta is not at all specific. Where
he is going to get the half million
men and the many million dollars 1t
will require to pay them are among
the unsoivable mysteries. There are
no men in the penitentiaries except
those he has put there for opposing
his despotism. They would hardly
prove reliable soldiers in a crisis.
There is no more money in the gov
ernment's strong box. Already his
slender army is demanding pay.
Huerta's attempt to pose as a
humorist will prove no more success
full than his effort to play the part
Of Porfirio Diaz.