davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
A TRIED AND PROVED
GUARANTEE
Man Bought a Bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone, Then Took II Back
and Asked for His Money
and Got It,

A man recently tried out the guar
antee which all druggists give with
every bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone.
He bought a bottle and then went
back to the drug store and said the
medicine hadn't helped him.
This druggist Just reached into his
cash register and took out half
dollar, the price of the bottle of Liver
Tone, and handed IL back to the gem
tleman. But he didn't take the mon
ey. He owned up that he was just
trying the guarantee and, as a mat
ter OF fact, he had found DodsOn's
Liver Tone the best remedy for con-
stipation and biliousness he had ever
tried why" he said, my wife
wouldn't be without a bottle in the
house for anything. It's the best
thing in the world for the whole fam
ily and the medicine that ! prefer to
take or to give to my children for a
lazy liver
All druggists sell Dodson's Liver
Tone and guarantee it TO start the
liver without violence. II is taking
the place Of calomel everywhere. If
YOU buy a bottle and don't find this
pleasant tasting vegetable liquid the
best thing to start lazy liver. the
druggist viii hand your money back
with smile -AGvt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
n. !. TERROR|ZED
As WILD STEERS
STAMPEDE

NEW YORK, Nov. "a tragedy
Of the wild West with all it's attend
and thrills was staged in the streets
of this city. One man was shot to
death ana several were injured when
twelve steers. fresh from the West
wildly through the streets, throwing
hundreds into pane.
The terror was increased by pur-
suing policemen, charging the steers
on horseback ami in automobiles and
shooting to kill the freplied animals
More than one hundred shots were
fired before the chase ended, and one
of the stray bullets hit and killed
George Beattie, a Waterman. Some
of the animals were shot down and
killed; other were trapped and taken
back to the stockyards, but several
are still loose in the city, and the
entire police force is searching for
them.
Steers Charge Automobile.
While they were being transferred
from the car in which they came to
little stocllyards along the Hudson
River at West SiXtieth street, they
were frightened by the rumblings Of
the elevated trains and stampeded.
Near Central Park several Of the
leading steers saw a red automobile
driven by j. j. Mawrey. Believing
with rage they charged the machine.
The impact of several pairs of horns
sent the machine on its side, and
Mawrey hurtled through the air and
landed stunned and injured in the
street
At this juncture Policeman Kelly
rushed along. one Of the steers saw
him coming, and charged him. Kelly
whipped out his revolver, as several
others Of the steers followed the lead
err in the charge on him, and blazed
away Several of Kellys bullets land :
ed in the soft bodies of the steers.
An instant later counted Policeman
Grossberger rushed to the scene and
began to Jump bullets at the ami
mails, which turned and ~. pursued
by Grossberger and Kelly. Policeme en-
Mierman, Kennedy and Meyers, hear
ing the firing, Communicated a taxi
cab, Joined the chase, finally succeed
ing in getting in front Of the below
ing animals, They quickly turned the
machine and char cd into the onrush-
ing herd.
Policeman Lassoes AnainaI.
One Of the steers was badly injur ID
by the charging taxicab. Another
was lassoed by Grossberger Anoth-
er was shot The remainder broke
and ran in different directions.
One OF their bullets struck Beattle
in the eye. He dropped cad An
other wild shot lodged in the leg of a
pedestrian named Mannheim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
SOCIETY DIVIDED
On TELEPHONE
CURFEW
Mrs. Price-Smith's Crusade or
Evening Talks Discussed by
Atlanta CIubdom.

I'Iub and society women of At
ANITA are discussing actively the pro
p7sed crusade against the use of the
,srephone by women during the eve
ming hours, as outlined by Mrs. w:
p Price Smith, prominent member
,f practically every woman's organ
.2stion in Atlanta.
out of the tangie of pros and cons
" the matter as advanced by various
ssdinS women of the city, but one
mint has been practically agreed
mon by all-that is, that women do
ak too much over the telephone at
night
Her motion, as she will place it
before the next meeting of the At
anita Women's Club, provides that
women will refrain from using the
telephone after p. m. in order that
thev may devote their evenings to
their husbands and families.
The Husbands Agree.
The husbands concerned are hearth
w agreed to the project, according to
interviews obtained Monday.
NV wife has stood so much at the
relephone that she has contracted
norvo1s prostration," said one.
The women concerned, however, are
not so unanimous.
1T can not be DONE" said Mrs. John
q. Plrser, decisively, Monday. There
are affairs that can not be looked
after until the evening hours. ! have
MANY church duties which can not be
handled during the day because most
Atlanta women are never at nome
during that time. l think it would be
"a good plan, though, if it was prac-
tical.'
Mrs. Manley Praises Idea.
Mrs. Doughty Marley declared thai
as much time was used by women on
telephone conversations as on bridge.
1T is a great waste of time, said
Mrs Manley. Il think Mrs. Price
Smiths idea is a fine one"
Mrs William Speer declared that
,re believed the plan could be estab-
,hed with some amendments.
ut can not be DONE" said Mrs. Leo
,irossman. who is president of the At
ANITA Council of Jewish Women. TT
would be unfair to put a restriction
Oh llubwomen as to when they
should call on any subject. Many
women use their afternoons for rec
reation and give their mornings to
their domestic duties. Therefore the
evenings are their only times for con-
verse with their friends"
Society Girls Interested.
Mrs John 7, Moody said the even
ngs we're tine only hours women had
20 devote to their husbands and fam
lies, and she was in favor of the
curfeW custom,
The telephone at all times inter.
feres with the domestic machinery,
said Mrs. Moody. "At any rate, much
$ said over the telephone that could
be left unsaid."
Mrs. William Percy declared that
he plan was a beautiful one" 1t
would certainly give women g. free
dom for domestic quiet. l approve
Of it."
A number of society girls have
aiken an interest in the subject, and
declare It is a brilliant idea.
For instance" said one, 81 have
caller l am called to the phone,
and there I stand for half an hour,
tall1ing, talking, until my guest gets
worn out, and l am ready to jump
in the river. And if 1t happens to
be THE special young man, 1t is
often difficult to make him under
stand, after l have dubbed over the
nonsense that one has to give over
he phone"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
How To Be Happy
Though a Farmer
Told by Uncle Sam

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The De-
partment of Agriculture, in sending a
series of letters to farmers wives, has
become a correspondence school, with
courses in How to make a farmers
life and farmers wife happy"
Secretary Houston is so encouraged
by the interest of the farm women
that he is thinking of establishing q
rural sanitation section and perhaps a
home economic branch.
The principal plea of the women
has been for rural sanitation and
piped water in the farmnouses.
Others ask for instruction in the
domestic arts Loans to raise mort
cages are among other requests, while
cures for deafness, requests for mo
tor trucks and better mechanical
equipment are found here and there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

There's g5ing to be a Work Day.
December IA fc- the little chaps out
at the Georgia Baptist Orphans
Home at Hapeville
You know about the Work Day"
They've had such things before. Just
a plan for giving a great many
healthy, happy and prosperous peo-
pie the chance to turn over a days
work for the benefit Of some young
sters not so lucky as the well-c clad
well-fed, we'll schooled boys and girls
who belong in. the households of the
workers"
Not that the little fellows at the
Orphans Home aren't we'll fed and
we'll clothed and well schooled. The
institution looks after that and does
it well.
But the Work Day gives the peo-
pie who have the better things of life
great chance to help those who live
on the "seAmy side" Not your chill
dren-no But children; Georgia
children, just the same. And that's
the main point
Home Needs Money.
Here's another point
The Home is needing some help
before the Work Day" rolls around.
The Home is struggling along pluck
lily to do its full duty to those little
Georgia boys and little Georgia girls.
And the Home needs money, and
needs it now.
The Home has a host of friends in
Georgia. The Baptists Of Georgia are
known outside of Georgia for their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

themselves into the situation, Mitchell
men have steadily gained confidence
Sulzer predicted his election to the
Assembly to-day. He reiterated his
charges that he had been marked for
assassination by Tammany men, but
the Democratic leaders declared his
claims only an attempt to secure SYM
pathy.
The law will deal with ."
said one Tammany worker, IL ~
that the charge that the ext 35r
suborned perjury will be taken into
court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Workers Urged to Donate to Upkeep of Deserv-
ing Little Georgia Children.

support of their needy people, espe-
Cially the children. The friends OF
the Home at Hapeville need only to
learn of its need; the rest will be
done promptly and we'll That is the
belief of the good people having
charge of the Home That is the
trust of the children of the Home,
Read this little letter, written Wy a
small girl at the Home recently tt
that fine old journal, The Index;
Dear IndeX--Here comes a little
girl with brown eyes into your happy
band of friends. This is my seGonc
letter to The Index, and | will tel
you about the Orphans Home il
which ! live.
Loves Her "Honne."
I'VE have three large brick build
ings, a baby house, and a large boys
house. We have a pretty farm, AND
mules and cows. | go to Sunday
School every Sunday. and | go tC
school every day in the week, We
have about $50 in the Home, and We
all like to stay here, for we have a
good time. | am nine years old ano
in the Fourth Grade. ! like my
teacher, Miss Bellows, very much
My mother is living. but my papa is
dead. This is my. home and | an
happy here.
with love to everyone, I am YOU
little girl,
"OPHELIA GREENWAY."
It isn't strange that the Baptists Of
Georeia-and Georgia people of al
denominations should take it t.
heart that those little people from the
seamy side should have their home,
and all it means to them, and tC
Georgia
Not very strange-is It?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
.DukeLost Throne and
Released Miss Elkins

ROME. Nov. 9.-Commander Luz
bell. former aide camp to the
Duke of the Abruzzi, who was present
when the Duke received the news Of
Katherine Ell1ins' marriage to M.
Hit, said the Duke released Miss
Elkins from her engagement only 4
few months ago.
The Duke expected to be elected
King of Albania, which would have
enabled him to marry Miss Elkins.
Owing to the rivalry between Italy
and Austria over the Albanian ques-
ton, a secret agreement was made
prohibiting the election of either an
Austrian or an Italian prince.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Empress Eugene Is
Slowly Fading Away
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Nov. 3.-The gravest fears
are entertained here that the health,
physical and mental of the Empress
Eugene is breaking up.
Reports in imperial circles from
Marlborough show the Empress is
plunged in the most profound melan-
choly. She has completely retired
from society and refuses to permit
anyone to talk to her about the time
when, as Empress, she was the most
beautiful woman in Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Probing Explosion
Of Six-Inch Shell

SAVANNAH. Nov. "a rigid in
Vestlsation is being conducted TODAY
INTO the explosion of a SIKH inch shell
on Hutchinson Island that narrowly
missed taking the life of six laborers.
the nearest fort to the place, Sore
Ven' is fourteen miles. The men were
at work on the dock when. the shell
burst in their midst and tore a large
hole in the warehouse. 1t is assumed
it was misdirected during target prac-
tice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Says immortality Is
Closed Town Result

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-"When
The lid is placed upon a city, ones
pleasure is interrupted and fragrant
immortality must be expected said
Preston Gibson, a prominent clubman
of New York and Washington.
The recent order in New York,
which closes reputable tango palaces
drives the patrons to disreptuable
places" said he.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Bottle Of Liquor
Leads to Killing

MACON, Nov. 3.-Thomas D. Smith
of Jackson, % years old, is dead, and
Harry Wooten and Henry Amos
Brown, young men from Monticello
are in the Bibb County JAN to-day
charged with the murder. as the re-
suit Of a shooting ARRAY in the re-
strjcted district last night.
The young men engaged in a fight
about a bottle of whisky. and Wooten
pulled his pistol and fired. He claims
that Smith was striking him with a
nair of knucks at the time. Smith
was shot three times, stwice through
the abdomen. Brown, who is held
as an occomplice, is mere boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Firemen Respond to
Alarmless Call

While the Southern Railway freight
terminals at Mitchell street and
Madison avenue was deserted Sun
dav afternoon, fremen sitting in front
of No. 5 Station at the corner OF re-
ters street and Madison avenue dis
covered smoke rolling out Of the win
dows. With a chemical engine they
extinguished a blaze that was located
in the office of w. D, Post, local
freight agent, on the third floor
A great many records were de-
stroped, but no other damage done
for the building is Of concrete con-
struction and fireproGf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Stork, With lob, Girl
Visits Blanche Bates

NEW YORK, Nov. ga perfect
wonder" Of girl BABY, weight ten
pounds, has been porn to Blanche
Bates, the actress. otherwise Mrs.
George Creel, in her country home on
the old Bailey farm at Ossining.
Although there was some uneasi-
ness because Mrs. Creel was hurt ~
a runaway accident only a few weeks
ago. mother and child are doing well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Mother in-LaW of
McGraw Drops Dead

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Nov. g.
Seized with an attack of heart failure
while returning to the Hotel Chalfonte
from the Holy Spirit Church this
morning. Mrs. j. W. Sindall, mother
in-law Of John McGraw, Of the New
York Giants, dropped dead on the
boardwalk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
2 Raccoons Kill 90
Chickens in Month

SWINEFIELD. y. j.. Nov. 3-Trac-
ing mamma" and papa" raccoons 10
their hiding places, Hubert Dobbins
farmer. killed them because they had
robbed him TO sixty chickens in thirty
days III ia
-Four orphaned raccoons viii be
trained as family pets by Dopoins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Woman, Beaten and
Shot, Now May Live

SWAINSBORO, Nov. 3.-Mrs.
Maude Kennedy, who was badly beat
IN and is alleged to have been shot
by her husband, L. A. Kennedy, now
may live, according to her physicians,
DE- George L. Smith, of this city,
1na DIR. Rawlings, of Sandersville.
Kennedy is still in jail, no bond
aYng been asked for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Work Is Started on
|Lipton's Shamrock "

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
GOSPORT. ENGLAND, Nov, g.
Actual work of construction OF the
Shamrock " with which Sir Thomas
linton will ATTEMPT to lift the Ameri-
can Gun. was begun to-day under the
personal supervision of the yachts
designer. Charles Nicholson.
The Shamrock " is expected to be
launched in April.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30
Judge RaglaAd Buys An Auto.

Judge W. 7. Ragland, of Paris
was in this city for some hours yes
terday. He came to accept a new
six. cylinder 1914 model Chalmers
he had purchased some time since
and delivery had been delayed I'M
til this date. Judge Ragland is re-
ported to be one Of the ablest and
most popular circuit judges in the
state and therefore is entitled to SO
handsome a machine. He is setting
a strong pace for his fellow judges
and may cause the next Legislature
to furnish the judges a fine auto
Moberly Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

When the whipping post is talked
Of you fud many sentimentallsts
who cry iuhumaL, E.utal and such
bosh. But al the same the whip
PING COS, should be in every state. 1t
is q greater crime deterrent than
all the jails and fines. In fact a Jail
serte.2e is what some people are
looking for at this Tine of the year
n tn: jails the Joarder gets three
square meals per day, He has
nothing to do to earn that boarC
and r.a tax payer has to pay The
bill. ADOPT q whipping post Law
and enforce ii q few times and this
class Of criminals would fight sh!
Of il by behaving themselves. Thit
would benefit the community anC
lessen the burdens On the tax pay
er There is no argument agains
the whipping post. 1t would lesser
crime. It is a worthy trial.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

We heard a man cursing expert
ment stations The other day and it
was real funny what his grievance
was. He said they had been teach
ing people all these years how to
grow bigger crops, but had taught
nothing about now to get a better
price. Well, now, would it not help
the poor man some if he could
grow as much corn on 20 acres as
he had been getting on 40 acres?
He would save paying rent or taxes
on 20 acres, save the seed and a
good deal in crltiyation.-St. Clair
Co Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Democracy is redeeming her
pledges to the people. The new
tariff law is a COCO one in the inter
est of the people and still gives JUS
tice to the manufacturer. What more
could any one reasonably ask. Then
this tariff Law is to be followed by a
currency law which will take the
whip out Of the hand of the Wall
Street Banl's and will free the peo'
pie from their rule.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

These fellows vino are most INK
ious Tor the UUl.ed States to be at
war with Mexico are the last fell
lows in the country who would
want their SONS 70 be in the army.
These rich fellows either have in
Vestmeats in Mexico, which should
Mexico become part of the country
would become more valuable or
else they would profit in some per-
sonal way by { war with Mexico.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30
A Story a Day.

A story a day for the 365 days of
1914-that is part of what you get
by subscribing $500 for The Youths
Companions new volume. The
fifty-two weekly issues Of The Com
panion will contain at least 36S
stories, and all other kIuds of gOoi
reading that can be crowded be,
tween two covers the best advice
or athletics for boys, articles or
dress and recreations for girls. con
tributions by famous men and
women, suggestions for the care u
the health, etc.
For the years subscription of
$500 there is included a copy o.
The Companion Practical Home
Calendar for 1914, and all the ,s-
sues for the remaining weeks Ii
year, dating from the time the sub.
Scrlptl0n is received.
If you want to know more about
The Companion before subscribine
send for sample copies containin>
the opening chapters of Arthu.
| Stanwood Piers fine serial of life il
boys school-"His Fathers Son
With them we will send the Sv'
Announcement for 1914.
/ THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
! New Subscriptions Received al
this Office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

A Maryville man paid $425 for
twelve and one half acres of corn
in the field last week The idea
that some people have obtained
that the corn crops in Missouri are
no good seems to be growing more
of a joke every day. 1t takes more
of drought than the one we had
this summer to keep he Missouri
soil from growing corn. Lancaster
Excelsior.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30
Every man, every woman, every

Every man, every woman, every
child has some talent, some power
some opportunity of getting good
and doing good. Each day offers
some occasion for using this talent.
AS we use it it gradually increases
improves and becomes native to
the character. AS we neglect it it
dwindles, withers and disappears.
This is the stern but benign law by
which we live. This makes charac-
ter real and enduring; this makes
progress possible; this turns men in
to angels and virtue into goodness.
Eek.
Oscar Pike and wife played for a
dance in Palmyra Thursday even
ing.
An extra good line of overcOats
at the Tailor Shopfor $500. 1880
Mrs Ida Gottman went to Han
nibal, Friday to visit her son, John.
Mrs c. L, Carpenter and Master
George spent Friday in Quincy
Mrs. Geo Hanson visited in
Brookfeld the last of the week.
Mrs. E. Rogers, of Fairvicw, II.
has been visiting her parents.
Mrs. M. E. Leake, of Hannibal
spent Thursday in this city.
Miss Maurine Barnes spent the
week end in Shelbina.
j r. Leake and wife spent Sun
day in Hunnewell.
Mrs. Mollie Bowers spent Thurs
day in Hannibal.
Suits and Overcoats $25 to $27 81
at Lanes. 1890
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Mrs. M. N. Bricker and children
went to Bushnell, ILL.,, Friday to visit
relatives and to attend the wedding
of her sister, Miss Aurilla Spiker
and John Charter. The wedding
was at high noon yesterday with
only the immediate family present
They will reside in Bushnell this
winter. The bride is the daughter
of J E. Spiker and wife who lived
here several years and has many
friends who will join the Democrat
in wishing them success.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Mrs, C. A. Hamilton and children
of Clarence who have been spend
ing the week with relatives and
friends, returned home Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Mesdames j. S. Kinsey, Jas.
Proctor, Alma Vaughn and j, M.
Johnson, and j. S. Scott attended
the Baptist Association Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Mrs. V. Cones visited her sister
Miss May McAllister in Quincy
Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Miss Edna Carmachiel, of Shell
byville spent part of the week with
Miss Grace Turner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

George Hampton and family and
Miss Calysta Tooley went to Quincy
Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

A. Leibundgut and family return
ed to Burlington, Iowa Thursday af-
ter spending a week with her
father, H. Behne.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Davenport g. Mahan make Farm
Loans on best terms If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

w. shpD 49,. projected inter
est lave mao. auch a hard fight
against the DcLocratic tariff bill
ifit is no; going to reduce their
exydlseut rFofr5
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Mrs. R. j. Amick and little
daughter, of Hunnewell spentThurS-
day with Mrs. VIM. Finney.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Carter Swearingen of Hannibal
spent part of the week with his
brother, Mark Swearingen and
family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

j. W. Lyell and wife. of Palmyra
have been visiting relatives in this
city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

A, G. Logan and wife, of Marco
line were the guest of Miss Daphne
Crawford part of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Mrs. Thomas Dawson and son
visited relatives in Palmyra the
last of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Oscar Pike and wife played for a
dance in Palmyra Thursday even
ing.