davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-10
The Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand Such A Test

The Cluthe Truss is so radically different
from everything else for rupture that it has
received eighteen separate patents. Made
than just q truss.
1t has so thoroughly proved its merits IN
nearly 30e. 900 cases that surgeons in the
u. 5. Army and Navy and physicians in all
parts of the world now recommend 1t in
stead of advising operation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-10

Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post Office
second class mail matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
KNIFE ONLY SURE
CURE FOR CANCER
State Board of Health Warns
People Against All "QuaCk"
Remedies for Disease.

The state board Of health to-day is
sued a bulletin based on d somewhat
extensive research Of the cause and cure
of cancer, but primarily to indorse the
action of other boards Of health in de-
.olaring the surgeons knife the only cure
for the dread disease and to warn the
people of the state against "quacll"
remedies.
The only remedy for cancer or any
tumor of the malignant sort is excis-
ion. Somewhere there exists possibly
a specific for tumors, but science has
not yet discovered it, and until it does.
the only satisfactory remedy is the
knife, applied I'm the earliest stages, "
reads the bulletin.
"Quack remedies, advertised specifics.
are worse than useless" declares the
bulletin, for they allow time for the
continued development of the disease,
whereas excelsior in the earliest stages
might mean a cure"
The board also declares cancer is
not caused by bacteria, but a running
Ai'b VI titt 1ii7Ht4t9B anu lllt cells OF inc
cancer or the small component parts
are exactly the same as the form and
structure of the normal and healthy It's
sue surrounding them. The dangerous
tumors, or cancers, come usually after
middle life. after a person is aged 40
years.
"Tumors are divided into two great
classes" says the bulletin. The cpl
plastic and the mesobastic. The cpl
plastic occur on the outer tissues of the
| body and in the malignant form are the
most dangerous type. A great care
must be exercised by the surgeon that
the glands, or cells sympathetic to one
| from which the cancer Is being remov-
ed, be removed also, to prevent a Sec
Ond growth.
THE importance can not be too
strongly stressed of the prompt removal
| by surgeon Of unquestiOned ability,
of any tumor." concludes the bulletin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
All Roads Run To-Day, But
Only Southern To-Day.

Does your road run to Day.
The cute little questioner was heck
ling Gus Chalmers, station master at
the Terminal
Sure, all the roads run to-day" re-
piled Gus
4 mean does the Southern road run
to Day" persisted the little miss.
"Sure-the Southern and all the rest
run to-day" smiled back Chalmers.
"Oh, I know better than that" re-
piled the miss. only the Southern
runs to Day"
"Oh. very we'll" said Gus, wishing TO
be gallant. But I'd like to be sure of
it. Let's ask the ticket seller"
Say, Harry. do all the roads or just
the Southern run to-day?"
"Only the Southern runs to Day"
said Harry.
Well I must be dopy, sure. What's
the matter with the rest of the roads? %
humbly asked Chalmers.
Nothing" said the ticket man. only
the Southern runs to Day, Ga The
other roads don't come within miles Of
it."
Then Chalmers got a glimpse of a
smile-and beat It,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
WAR DECLARED IN
MILITANT RANKS
"We Must Fight Them" Says
Mrs. PankhurSt of DESERVING
Members of Violent Band.

LONDON. March 19-Wsr has been
declared by the militant suffragettes on
themselves. and Mrs. Pankhurst Is the
source Of the declaration Of war.
Some OF the weakings have broken
away from the Womeus Social and
EPolticaI union and have formed an or
ganization called the constitutionalists
she hurled forth today. We must fight
these misguided women who are too
1imid TO assert their rights in the prop
ct way
Militant suffragettes are not ordi
nary offenders they are not even poIit-
jcsI offeEders-they are prisoners OF
war"
With these ringing declarations on
/ her lips, Mrs. Pankhurst threw defiance
Al the government Although Mrs
/ Pankhurst who is under charges Of in
citing other women to commit arson. Is
at liberty on her pledge TO abstain from
conspiracy or melting other women ia
crime until her trial comes up next
month her speeches and interviews are
growing so defiant that the government
'may annul its agreement with her and
put her in jail again.
Let them put London under martha.
! law continued Mrs. Paukhurst wye
would not be treated any more brutally
than we are now. our leaders iu prison
are maltrc1ted and We atssnot allowed
! the rights guaranteed to as by civil lib
eItN Outsid1 Tho iais.
But We 1--we more than the govern
meut TO fight now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Conscience Doth Make
towards of Us All.

Joe Gewinner. of the Johnson-Gewin-
ner Company, was walking up Peach
tree the other day during the rain. He
had on a raincoat, but it afforded him
slight protection. He saw what he
thought was a friend hurrying past I'M
der a big umbrella
Joe shouted, Hey, there. Where
you goin' with that umbrella"
Without murmuring word, the fell
low dropped the umbrella and fled
Guilty conscience" was Joe's
thought as he picked up the shower
stick and continued on his way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
MASS MEETING TO
MAKE PLANS FOR
HELPING NEGROES

Educational workers, whites and ne
groes, viii attend the mass meeting to
be held in the old Orpheum theater
Sunday afternoon, March 80. The meet
ing is for the purpose of inaugurating
a movement toward a better race feel
ing. and to raise the educational moral
and economic conditions among the
Southern negroes.
Edward H. Inman will preside, and
some Of the speakers will be Mayor
Woodward. DIR. II NJ DuBose Of the
First Methodist church: Charles j. Ha
den. Dr. Hugh K Walker, of the First
Presbyterian church. Bishop Henry NJ
Turner, Or. c. NJ Tanner, DIR. II. FL
Proctor. Or NJ. II Armstrong and DIT
r. IA oliver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
CAPITOL'S DOME is
SOME HIGH; 'FIGGER'
THIS OUT AND SEE

Some folks like to "figger" Captain
Tip" Harrison, clerk in the state in
surance office at the capitol, is one of
them. He stood to-day under the great
dome in the state building and GRATED:
III the old Trinity steeple. once upon
time the highest spire I'm the city
were placed inside of this dome, it
would lack 25 feet of touching the top
Some high. Ell? Yes, this dome is 172
feet from the floor to the topmost pane
Of glass. Almost as high as a big mon
umeut."
The dome has recently been decorat-
ed and frescoed. The scaffolding used
by the workmeu in their eerie pursuit
is being removed to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
As Year old Pumpkin
Made Excellent Pie.

What do you think of that pumpkin
pie?" asked the hostess.
Her visitor nodded approval, and the
matron smiled
IN tell you something about that
pie" she said. The chief essential of
it was prepared by my mother 40 years
ago. She has been dead 25 years. How
she made It is no secret. She just
stewed that pumpkin until it was very
dark brown and contained scarcely any
water. Then she rolled it into a ball
and 1t became as hard as rock. She
put ii in an old flour sack and laid it
away. | came across the ball of pump
kin the other day. She had told me that
pumpkin prepared that way would last
indefinitely, so l brought it out, soaked
II in warm water and there you have
the finest pumpkin pie you ever ate"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
How Come Gets
Northerner's Goat. -

A Northerner, who moved recently
to Atlanta, is reveling, as Northerners
usually do, in the picturesque beauties
of Southern vernacular.
You air fills him with delight. He
smiles at Il reckon" He is very tender
toward right smart" But he can't
understand the beauty or logic in the
Dixie use Of the terms how Gomez
for "why?" He laughs derisively at
that.
Yesterday he was looking over GER
tain weekly magazine which he buys
a very well known magazine. One OF
its departments bears the caption
Who's Who-and Why"
His eye lighted at the sight Of that
caption, and he announced ironically:
ct hear they are going to get out a
Southern edition of this magazine, and
call this page Who's Who-and How
Comet"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Passenger Agents of
Southeast Meeting to
Frame Summer Ratp,
Reduced Weekend Fares VII
Be Put Into Force Again
This Year.

General passenger agents OF n.
Southeastern lines are meeting in A,
lanta today 10 solve the problem =,
weekend summer rates TO thA rno,..
tains and seashore.
The rates of last summer, allowing,
Friday to Monday trip for the tired A,
lanta business man, probably will \.
voted in force again for the comm,
summer season.
There will be no changes made =,
the regular annual summer excurs,o,
rates to the North Atlantic coast >.
sorts.
About 40 Of the most prominent ps,.
senger department men Of the roas,
running through this territory are her,
for the meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Wanted Cigarettes That
Work While You Sleep

No Atlanta mother need be shocked
by the little narrative following. How
ever, one mama in town knows who the
story Is on.
little miss walked into the drug
store and asked the clerk for a 10-cent
box Of cigarettes" The clerk replied
that he could not sell her cigarettes
She then said, 81 don't want them
Mama wants them"
The clerk marveled.
Il want the candy kind" lisped the
little one; the kind that work while
you sleep"
Then the clerk understood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
DRINKS SELF TO DEATH.

A\NlSTON. ALA. March 19-Robcy
Glass. "A years old. was found i'm a
'lying condition ia back alley BY the
police late Yesterday lie died al the
police station shortly after being taken
up and was buried this afternoon His
death resulted from excessive drinking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
CHATTANOOGA TO LOBBY
FOR BROAD STREET BILL

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. March 10.
w. Scott Raulston. secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce, and John S.
Fletcher. an attorney. left to-day for
Nashville to appear in the house and
the senate in behalf of the bill which is
to come up giving Chattanooga the right
to open streets through the yards of the
Western and Atlantic railway at the
head Of Broad street.
The day book., 1913-12-24

Lady Decies and her oldest child,
Baby Eileen, who arrived aboard the
Christmas Ship" the Lusitania, the.
other day with Lord Decies. This is
their first visit in two years, and they.
The day book., 1913-12-24

are going direct to Georgian Court,
Lakewood, New Jersey, on a holiday
visit to George Gould. Lady Decies
was the former Miss Vivian Gould.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10

New York-of actual swindlins. The
et-rIch-quick schemes whereby the
widow and orphan are deprived OF
their little patrlmonies seldom nave
their homes IN the shadow OF Trinity
church. which stands at the neat Of
Wall street New York No one talks
twho hold Wall street IN the hollow u
shown, in the same preath with Get
rich -Quick Wallingford Blu, there IS
talk. and cry much OF IL OF financial
emperors- n dangerous controtN
And "periious concentration OF power"
II should % remembered BY all who
are interested IN financial AFFAIRS that
q Few years ago Governor Hughes OF
New York tnow supreme court JUS
ticeI appointed . committee TO inves-
tlgate the whole matter o! Wall
streets control OF the money OF the
country In accordance with It's rec
concentrations the Stock Exchange OF
New York put into effect various re-
forms The conduct OF stock exchange
BUSINESS - Q vital point IN the nat
ter since the men who are charged
with MANIPULATING the country's money
in their own interest n IN q manner
to perpetuats their control OF the q
tons business md their chief field OF
operation IN the stock exchange
Some Measures Of Reform.
These arr the measures recently car
ried out by the Stock Exchange 20 re-
form its own busIneos. which has been
under criticism:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10

ahies MI Baker. Mr. Morgan and their
fellows to extend credit Fake away
from them this general confidence and
you Will not need any avs al WASH
inRtnn or al Albany TO Iessep their
power TO extend credit to others II
you can confine them to the use OF
their own money-that Ia to such
property as they can dispose oi In their
lasi wills and testamen,s-the money
trust Will cease TO disturb the imagi-
nation OF politicians at Washington.
In other words. before you can shat
ter the credit which they are able 10
extend TO others you must shatter that
which Others extend 10 them I was
taught m my youth that to earn The
confidence o: ms fellow men was
praIseworthy end would proba bly, be
ealnfuI in the tons run II some per
sons have obtained more OF sue con-
ndence or ma We made better use OF It
han | have. b a - uothing 10 com .
plain of"
While no decision nad been reached
up TO q recent date as to what the Puto
committee would recommend IN It's re-
port, II Is believed that the following
eforms. among others. will De consid-
cred as a partial basis tor the reuort:
The federal incorporation OF the New
York Stock Exchange
The federal incorporation OF the New
York clearing house
The prohibition Of national oank
officers possibly other than directors
borrowing from their own banks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10

First--ft has empowered its law
committee to into members
business with a view to protecting
noDmemoers against loss through
business with insolvents upon the
analogy with the examination OF oanA
and the prohibition OF 70.
celpts OF deposits aflrr insolvency
Second.-H mas adopted = rule re-
CURING members to learn the essential
facts regarding all then with
q view to prevent speculation with the
funds OF clerks. bank officials OF 9TH
srs N positions OF trust and with op-
p%ortunity and temptation to use the
funds OF others than themselves
Third.-it has been ordered that a
undre0 shares should De the unit OF
dealing n that all bids AND offers
must clear up all such orders before
prices could be altered on .arser bids
THIS rule Is designed to prevent ma
nipulatiop of prices by bids and offers
and match sales" IN lots OF mu!tipies
O thousands OF shares. which no ordi-
nary operator could All In the A ..
Brown a sales n purchases OF
1000 900 shares were matched
Fourth. Members acting AZ special
lists" are forbidden to ACT as brokers
for any account n which they a an
interest direc, or indirect OF to eccept
a commission
Fifth The exchange mas resciDded
the rule preventing arbitratinR by tor
bidding the splitting OF commissions
and requiring the collection OF tuti
COMMISSIONS 90 business done with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10

nonmemhers in other cities and tor
local clearing transactions The effect
OF the ruie Is to make bond business so
costly that II is Killed through the oar
rowpess Of pronts ID business OF this
source
S,xth.-The exchange has reformed
It's method OF election IN a manner
opening wide the door to any improve
ments IN the way OF doing business
which the members may des,ro.
Views Of ho~ses Wn,ts,
In a recent address Horace White.
chairman OF the Hughes Stock FIX
change pvestixa committee. speak.
ing VI credit. said.
- am IN ia vOS OF Q aenerai dlssemi-
nation OF credit want to see II made
so commo that I OF anybody can bor-
row freely that ! OF anybody who
wants to build q railroad OF a sky
scrapes or develop . copper mine can
sell bonds at a fair rate OF interest IN
stead OF "a yins enormous commissions
to . grasping syndicate among ,mpe-
JIG persons or rascals
, NJ Baker and MIR Morgan and
their like are able to extend credit to
borrowers because the public mas ex
tended credit to them Millions OF peo-
pie who have sa ved money deposit II
with them or put II IN banks. trust
companies and other institutions which
they control They do SO beCa use they
CONSIDER II safe IN their hands
1T rs the possession OF these rii,s OF
wealth coming from all points OF the
compass to form n great river That RI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10
MINING coal IN A CITY PARK.

Most city parks nave the,I Zoos. mu.
seums. Coral displays. band csncesas
ahd 9Th thInks. bu, the hoass OF o.
Ing distinctive belongs to Nay Aug
park OF Scranton. Pa
Here the visitor views with wonder.
mens Q reai anthracite coal mine. and
he does not N v e 10 90 underground 70
see the coal seams and the m,a,ns
operations. tos u " . r~oofieas mae
Two miIes o. 20 down the valley
there - . ~ STAR mine shaft with it,
hosting plant and towering ors2ksS
and from this shaft mining operations
ha We been carried Oh 10 the same
seams that crop out either u o. sndss
the park.
The work q been lone = accom-
certain persons who wanted
the rocky blum Eventually
the gang ways from tbs Ara wMy shaft
will come out through the face OF the
seam In the park. and then the coal
will be hauled underground 4 The
breaker
The remaining rocky bluffs owe, the
coal will be utilized by the iarxs stone
crushes plant and the colilery viii
disa ppear except hat r,ght IN the
center Of the park 10 y gated mine en-.
ira which - one OF the pSrma aent
exhibits OF the place In this h Wis.
Ho' may follow the coal seam tor sorns
distance ~ w Brady In Coal ASN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10

C% HERE rs. or was very recent
ly, running IN New YORK a
play called "A Good Little
n Devil" Scene OF ITS presen-
tahon. the theatrical district About
sour miles below. IN the financial sec
siop OF the city. there's a CONTINUOUS
performance OF another, SORT 10 II or
10 n not "A Coed Little Devt2"
That's what the psjo house OF rep
sesentatIVss investigating committee
has been trying To hDo out That's
what the country would like TO know
Ever since The prohers IN Washington
learned from Morgan. Baker and 9TH
ers the enormous power. potential and
pract,ced. OF the men at the head OF
The financial py anne the question mas
been aeiiatiDe the country-is the
money power q good nile DEVIL Or
- u . levi unh fun s,seo Satanic at
tS1bpiesr
o. curse the friends OF the money
-2sQcb SSebanSe n its neIgboors con-
lend bat the money pows, 10 DO, q
oevb n ALI pHa Q oepeffceni institu-
tIeA Others CALI the Wall street re-
gton WITH ns vxpresent natives q
partner 10 other CITIES. ap evil. ano
they ugRes various G~As0reS tor its
eradication
Just now tar this recommends ions
o. the Puto committee wiz 60 toward
yevlsinE the financial processes OF tne
men who copirUi tbs couDtry's money
no one can say now The prevailing
opinion 10 that ~ mas ssta biished
clearly the existence OF . money trust
that 10. Q trust ID the commodity
which Snderies all business transact
Ilons
In considering the matter OF .
money trust" u must De borne In
mind that money - Q commodity Just
rs wheat ano corn and cotton are
commodities, ana thai men dea In
money ss hey do IN other things, AS
the prices OF other commodities rise
the price OF money falls 10 correspond
Ing measurs--thsl 10. II a pound OF
beef sells for 20 cents the money IL
worth less than when beef sells for 20
cents You nave TO give more money
to get the same amount OF beef, there
fere the money is worth less rms
principle lies at the basis OF all DEAL
ipgs ID money
" u the business OF the bankers IN
Wall street and elsewhere TO supply
the money whereby business ie trans
acted On the way they TAX from II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10

The prohibition Of directors 81 ma.
tional banks serving as directors IN M
ferstate commerce and other
tons which borrow from their banks
The Incorporation and possibly the
supervision OF private banking houses
like that OF J p Morgan q Co. Just as
state and national banks are SUPER
| vlsed
The provision Of some plan for the
protection OF minority stockholders.
possibly by means OF cumulative vot-
! ing
| Publication OF the assets OF nationat
banks and their securities
| Remodeilng OF the national banking
Ia VS.. particularly with respect to the
method Of examination OF national
banks
Safeguards around the issuance OF
securities OF Interstate corporations TO
th~ public
| Restrictions around the underwriting
OF securities OF interstate corporations
' by national banks and thsiI officers
or directorA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10

~ tttIDdktob vi y e NV
Btes IN Washington, be-
CINE the ,asl cha pieI IN
the history of one OF America 3 best
known buildings IL Is KNOWN To all
VISITORS 10 Washington and To oil stu
dents OF American history AND OF the
HE OF Abraham LIncoin as the build
Ing IN whnb the tirsi marIyreo Amer
lean president ~a- shoi oy john
Wilkes Booth The rageay occurred
Oh the nlght OF April IA 1868 Through
out the forty eight years that nave
Ia pseo the old white edihce on +
street In one oil the Older sections OF
the caprtaI has oeep az object oil gu
rlosltS and interest
observation-disclosures are saying the Guild
Inc should nave been condemned and
-azee long ago Failure 70 do SO led
TO the deaths of twenty-five men aad
the INJURY o, many others Cd June 3.
1898 when the upper tioot OF The old
structur. COLA psed carrying down
with II and rDlngiing men and tlmoers
and br,ck work III An awful heap The
Victims we're government clerks tor
since the frsf tragedy that stained the
walls of Ford g thester II had been &C.
cupl-3 as a repository FOR war office
ICtotbS ooh ~ voc o'' Az o'tNb a.
II collapsed There MAS a chorus OF
condemnation and there were pro-
c-edlnss against the men nelo respon-
slbie out the storm OF criticism blew
owe, and for twenty years more The
government mar used the buiidine.
Now ut iast II IL 10 go
On the site OF Ford's theateT. accord
Ing to present pisn us viii Or srecieo a
modern ofi"s building On u there
may OF may not oe placed Q tablet tell
ing OF the she, which Far more than
the report al CONCORD bridge rlmed
about by Emerson was heard round
the world some WashlngtonIans
ana government officials avoi the re-
construction OF the building IN ITS old
torn tt NAE been altered slightly since
the time OF the Lincoln shootIDsD OF the
ERECTION on ITS site oil . Lincoln mu-
cum 10 house the Lincoln reiice own
O oy the government 7no DISPLAYED
The National museum. the treasury
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10

such toll as the market conditions (the
price OF money! permit them 10 divert.
THIS they do by means OF extending
credit. since there ID not enough mon
ey 10 any commercial u such as
the United States TO permit cash
TRANSACTIONS The machinery OF the
process ~ TOO complicated for simple
sx planatiop here But the underlying
fact OF the one question IN the
United States-the same act UNDER
lies the pulo investigation and every
Other inquiry INTO monetary conditions
lis tina, the bankers do not n
their own one
OF all the financial bushes that 10
ira only ~ per cen, is done by
means OF the bankers own money
Tbe other 81 per cent consists OF the
money thai IL deposiied with the bank
xrs ana 10 used by them to finance
business 30 . banker whether
MS name be- jon PierponI Morgan or
James Stillmab Of George p Baker OF
New York OF Jack Robinson OF Hyatts
Cornsrs lends none on commercial
pa pei or stocks and 0onds hs does DOT
lend his own money He lends none
left with him for safe Keeping
NOV SbUb SoUeS " NUe odCN pONl5
and Tom Smith OF the city. represent
ed IN congress. have become dlssa tIs-
fed with the manns and methods OF
lending their money They think too
much OF n sticks to the basket with
which the banker. like All Ba wife
10 the -Aran ban Nights" measures out
nis none instead OF counting IL and
also too much OF II II loaned for I'M
propSr purposes. tor stock manipuia-
ton and watering and tor bamboo
zlins the investor in Wall street They
want to get back to SIMPLER principles.
onCh TO the place where and when the
money was ioansd for legitimate ousi-
ness purposes
No Get-r,en. quick Schemes
They do not speaker. al any rate.
they have not spoken through their
representatives the Pujo ommitte
and ITS attorney. Samuel UntermySI OF