davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
WIRELESS Law is INVOKED.

SAVANNAH oct lS.-For sailing
from port with a crew of over ~
men without being equipped WIN q
.adiograun instrument Collector Da-
,id a. Barrow tu-Gay made case
against 'hc tramp steamer Hatumrt
th7f smiled NepJor. ay.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
When Your Appetite
Comes Back TO You
It Is a Sure Sign Your Stomach
Is Able to Work. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Will Give
You a Rousing Appetite.

IT is the greatest Joy in the world ~
be able to eat what one wants and no
misery can compare with that which
comes when an appetite fails.
When the stomach can not digest food
the system revolts at the very idea Of
eating but when the digestive apparatus
ls restored to its normal condition eY-
cry quality OF mind seems to mako .
man cheerful.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
.HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONST|PATED;
CLEAN YOUR LIVER -D|ME A BOX

You're bilious You have a throb-
ing sensation in your head. bad
taste In your mouth. your eyes hurt,
your skin is yellow with dark rings
under your eyes. your lips are parch-
ed No wonder you feel ugly, mean
and ilI-tempered Your system is fun
Of bile and constipated waste not
properly passed off. and what you need
is a cleaning up inside" Don't con-
tinue being d bilious, constipated nuf-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

sanoe to yourself and those who love
you. and don't resort to harsh physics
that iTritate and inture. Remember
that your sour. dlSordered stomach. lazy
liver and clogged bowels can be quick
ly cleaned and regulated by morning
with gentle, thorough CascaretS; 10
cent box will keep your head clear and
make you feel cheerful and bully for
months. Get Cascarsts now-wake up
refreshed-feel like doing a good days
work-rnake yourself pleasant and use
fuL Clean up! Cheer upl
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
United States Spends Small Sum Relatively fo1
Its Protectors.

With the completion of the Panama
Canal near at hand. trade experts in
Europe are beginning to compile
figures showing how the trade of the
United States viii increase when the
big ditch is finished.
What puzzles the experts greatly
is that the United States is able to
maintain its enormous amount of
trade Notwithstanding the fact that
a small army and a navy of question
able size form the only support for
Yankee merchants seeking fields
abroad.
European experts, according to
cable dispatches, are astOunded that
the United States spends such a small
sum relatively for its army Some Of
them predict the day will come when
Americans will rue their military
economy, while others say the policy
now being pursued here is a wise one.
What Armies Cost Each Year.
Tables which have just been pub
lished in London give the following
armament tax percentages Of the
great nations of the world.
Military Tax Per
Tax. Centage.
sfvF1s 4 ] 1Fs4T, 3
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
'PEACE HATH HER VICTORIES. BUT
HERES. THE COST TO RICH NATIONS


m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
Indigestion and Sin

From the London Chronicle.
"a great deal Of the drunkenness and
sin of the world is due to Indigestion, and
therefore, have yet to meet a fruitarian
who is a drunkard," said DIR. Josiah Old
field in a lecture on "Diet and Dyspep-
sia,' at the Hall of the Order of the
Golden Age. Brompton road.
In the olden days If the Judge were in
a bad temper owing to the state of his d.
gestion, the poor prisoner was hanged
Many battles had been lost owing to the
bad digestion of the commander, he add
ed, and the answer to the question
whether life is worth living was TT de-
pends on the liver"
A good many people took to drink, con-
tinued the speaker. not because they
wanted it, but owing to the condition of
their stomach. which craved for some-
thing to drown it's care. Indigestion was
largely a nerve disease. and the nerves
were often the cause of the trouble. The
pain of indigestion was not primary
sign and when that happened the trouble
was well advanced and the patient in the
way for gastric trouble.
DR.. iOldfield suggested pint and a half
as the inclusive amount Of liquid to be
taken during . day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
Suffrage VIII Gi0e the Frivolous
Folly Chaser Subject For Though

Corning in contact with politics will
NOT manize woman.
The brutality of the battlefield did
not rrdtalize Florence Nightengale Re-
habilitating discharged prisoners has
not criminalized Ballington Booth Ae-
companying misery has not unheartened
Mabel Boardman. Serving as guardian
FOR the nations children has not les
sened Julia Lathrop's womanliness. Iiv-
ing with despoiled denizens of the gut
ter has not dis-souled Jane Adams.
Activity for good cannot destroy wom-
anhood. Knowing life cannot mascu-
linize woman's gentleness. Realities
never harm the truth cannot injure.
1t is hypocrisy that blinds; false STAN
dards that poison.
But no one thing or one person or
one argument converted me. 1t was an
evolution of the mind. accelerated by
thinking and seeing, which resulted in
believing.
Now | cannot disassocate equal suf-
frage with social justice. Equal suffrage
is right. To deny what is right is
wrong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

sistlble argument in favor OF rather
than against suffrage.
The arrival of equal suffrage VIII
five the you1g women someen.4sss Ins. =
torious to think and talk about. The
average society girl of today Is folly
chaser. She has no serious RESPONSE
bilities How to have good time"
is to her tie paramount problem. suf-
rage Will be a purveyor OF thought,
spur to sublime endeavor Surely
being less frivolous will not denude
woman of her charm Having real
role 10 play Il, life's drama will not un-
womGnize her.
The married woman should have the
right to vose because she is vita1ly con-
cerned in tho legislation which governs
the lives of her children. Why shouldn
she have & say in such legislation?
Fear not. the mere casting of few
votes in the right direction each year
will not wreck the home. Let US hope
that the American home, is builded upon
more solid foundation
TO the bread earning woman the vote
will be a lighting escort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
ATHENS CoLLEGE, ATHENS. ALABAMA


WOme for iris and Women
foothfs North
L. N
- 'S'e"'
pe,.r.n..s.-ou % n Anx NORMA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
RUSSIAN DUMA IS NO
LONGER CREATURE
OF THE GOVERNMENT
NO Longer Meek and
: Spiritless and Dead
lock Results
FINANCE MINISTER
is CALLED A THIEF
New Transport of Birds and Animals
Arrive for Geological Gardens
Flights at aIl-Russian
Aviation Meet
BY GEORGE FRAZER

st. Petersburg, July tSpecial) lone
of the most interesting developments. of
domestic nature, noticerble in Europe
at the present moment, is the steady re-
turn of the Russian Duna to more in
dependent and democratic course of con-
duct, in spite of every effort on the part
of the government to divert the drift. The
first Duma of 1906 with its every member
filled full with indignant protest, and
seized of great determination to wrest
from autocracy a full and free constitu-
tion may have seemed to effect little be-
yond its own dissolution after two months
of unprecedented strife. The ideal. how
ever, OF liberty which struggled up and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
New York's Ill Trained Policemen


When the new policeman has run the
preliminary gauntlet and is finally ap-
pointed to be one of 1.-The finest" he is
corralled for 80 days in the school Of
recruits to be "halter- broken" Here he
receives competent instruction in pistol
practice, drilling and humane handling of
prisoners. with many sharp fall from
the wrestling teacher. who shows the
different grips, says the Yale Review.
In the old days there was also fruitful
schooling in the law of crime, gathering
of evidence and presentation of the states
case in court. with an active moot court
in session to demonstrate indelibly this
vital part of policemans work The
mental training, however, mas fallen into
decay and its old vigor is now replaced
by hours of monologue from a captain
to score of perspiring truckmen who
neither ask nor are asked questions
With no running stimulus to independent
thinking, there is also no test at the
end, in which the police probationer
may wake a chord of envy in the COL
leglate heart London schools it's police
neophytes for six weeks, and Dusseldorf
supplying schooled recruits in the Rhine
provinces, for IL weeks, while a German
policeman must first have a ''non-com"
in the German army, with at least six
years of army experience That New
York, without the extra safeguards of
the British and the Germans, should turn
its policemen out on the street equipped
with so days of mental malnutrition
serves to show another of the honest po-
lceman's handicaps. - se4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
Too Many Bathrooms

Looking over the new and the ole
payilions where the Gear entertains
guests at his polish hunting lodge al
Spala, he remarked that one bathroom
to each bedroom was to much. 1T Is
ridiculous" he exclaimed. Il use the
same bathroom as tic Czarina, and my
children when here in the country, and
| think one bathroom to every 10 Wis.,
itors will be quite enough" The Czar
likes Spala, though the family lives ir
the greatest simplicity. The bare dining
room is hung with antlers from stake
he, his father and various grand dukes
have shot. He is very proud of one he
shot 13 years ago, as it is the most
perfect specimen in the world Every
day when there Nicholas caresses the
antlers with his hand and says: Yes
that was a famous shot"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

drift is set steadily in the opposite
direction.
Seven years ago the first duma defied
the government and snapped it's fingers
In the face of authority, but Russian bu-
reaucracy replied by clearing the house
and closing the DOORS Three years later
a tanned assembly. from which all possi-
BILE elements of liberal tendency had
been carefully excluded, toiled to register
the wishes of the authorities or IL 1t ever
took an excursion into the realm of spon-
taneous action. 1t was but to trample on
some liberty or institute some new op-
preston. To many it seemed that the
thick cloud of dull stagnation, which had
lifted for O. brief moment, was settling
down over the country, and then came
the fourth Duma. And the fourth Duma
is not quite so meek or quite so submis-
sive, and there is much significance in
the present deadlocks between the nat
ional assembly and the government.
True the subject matter in dispute is
small enough.
Quarrel is Personal.
The fact that the Deputy Markoff yir-
tually called the finance minister thief
is too personal to be important, but the
fact that the Duma by unanimous vote
refused to allow its president to apollo
giZe, remained unmoved whilst oil the
members of the Agovernment left the
chamber in a body. and simply proceeded
with the next business, speaks much for
the change which has come over the tenn
per of the assembly. 1t is of course only
a beginning. Bureauracy, with all that
the word has come to mean in Russia,
was never so apparently all-powerful as
at this moment. But history affords no
instance of the failure of higher ideal,
once apprehended, to ultimately establish
itself, and the final triumph of the DEM
oeratic ideal is no more in doubt in Rus
sa than it is anywhere else Vox Pop
uli may not always be Vox Bel, but it
is more so the world over today than it
was yesterday, and the end is certain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
LEADING LOCAL SUFFRAGETTE
GIVES HIS CONFESSION OF
COMING THROUGH" IN THE
RELIGION OF EQUAL SUI
FRAGE
By isasIore Shapiro
was when I opposed woman
suffrage. This was largely due


suffrage. This was largely due
to my ignorance of the subject
had merely given 1t superficial atten-
tion no original thought, and like most
Indifferent people, only repeated the
hand-me-down arguments in opposi-
ton to suffrage. one is apt to be
against or Indifferent to something he
knows nothing of.
Bur in my study of sociology and my
active interest and participation In So
cial and political affairs I found that in
most humanitarian endeavors women
assume the initiative. They inspire
most projects for human betterment
and strive INCREASINGLY for their realiza-
tion. Then 1t occurred to me how ut
terly fallacious this only man voting
situation was. Here was condition
that required the application of rene
dial legislation. The women were
sounding the trumpets. vainly attempt
ing to arouse the men to action. AL
though they planned the battle, they
constructed the forts, they were brave,
they wanted to fight-yet they were
powerless to effect their adm because
deprived of the one effective weapon
the ballot. And l concluded that it was
not only rank injustice to the women
but an inexcusable crime against the
whole social organism to deny these
valiant soldiers the right to vote their
ideals, their ambitions, their aspira-
tions into effective operation.
But, you say, "all women are not
interested in such matters; most wom-
en- are absolutely unconcerned with
politics." True. And this Is an ire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
Aviation Meeting

The all-Russian aviation week was
held recently near st. Petersburg when
some fine flights were accomplished,
both as regard to distance and height
attained. Valuable prizes were
awarded, and as there are now many
competent Russian aviators the COM
petition was of a keen nature. Avia-
tion is now greatly appreciated by the
Russian people, and the attendance at
the meeting was enormous. A new
type of aeroplane was introduced by
1. Sikovsky. a well known Russian
aviator, the apparatus of which, both
in proportion and weight, surpasses
that of any other machine. The owner
believes that the future belongs to
the large aeroplane having square mo-
tors, which will not be at the mercy
of the weather, as the flight will not
depend on one motor only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
Agitate Temperance Question

Among the members of the Norwe-
gian storthing no fewer than so are
abstainers, whilst a great number are
in favor of the temperance movement
In the municipal life very considerable
progress has teen made in the cause
of Temperance. On June. so the sale
Of intoxicating liquor had been totally
prohibited in 496 out of 900 municipali- :
ties, and 1t is hoped that the trafAc in
Intoxicating drink viii soon be totally
stopped throughout the whole country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
Visits New Naval Cathedral

The members of the Imperial Duma
paid visit recently to the new naval
cathedral at Cronstadt, and were the
first visitors to set foot inside the build
ing. The cathedral has been erected
at a cost of 100000 roubles, collected
exclusively from the sailors. 1t is
the work of Prof Kosjahov, and on
smaller scale in a copy of the Constan-
tinople mosque of AHA Sofia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

WASHINGTON SEMINARY
1874 Peachfree Road ATLANTA. GA.
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES:
l. boarding Department limited. $100000.OO in
Grounds and Buildings
= rev School Building. modern in Equipment
/, with provision for open-air class rooms.
,. Sourses In Domestic Science and Physical
F., framing part of regular curriculum
departments: Kindergarten, Primary, Aca.
oemic. College Preparatory. Music. Art, Ex.
preston. 96th Session begins Sept. IL, 1918
Write for illustrated catalogue - ~
L. d. and EMMA B. SCOTT. PrincipaIs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
Urgent Philanthropy

From the st. Louis Republic
IF you We're rich enough 10 own the
Friedman serum. to what use would
you put It first?'
.Lemme seee How would it do to
feed 1t to some of the languid girls
pictures the leading pen and ink illus
traitors have been drawing for the last
ten years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

been lost The Duma of today is steadily
if very slowly. working back to It.
make a man a peer'' said a great mid
Victorian politician, "and whatever his
politics before, you set him in the drift
toward toryism." The reverse may be
said to be true Of the Russian Duma. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
More Birds for Zoo

A new transport of ANIMALS and birds
arrived lately at the geological gardens
in st. Petersburk amongst which are
two or three porcupines These are
new to the st. Petersburg public, and.
as can be easily imagined, received a
good deal of attention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
SEARCHLIGHT GAS
COMPANY PLACED
IN RECEIVERSHIP

An order by Judge W r. Newman.
of the United States district court is
sued ancillary to an order by the
United States court OF the northern dis
trict Of Ohio, today named Horace b.
Pearson as receiver for the property
Of the Searehlight Gas Company which
operates a branch in Atlanta at 55S
Marietta street. The original order.
naming receiver, was given at the pc
tition of the Continental and CONNER
cial National bank of Chicago, which
declared that the Searchlight Gas Com
pany was unable to meet it's obliga
tions.
The Searchlight Gas Company is en-
gagged in the business Of supplying fuel
anu lighting combustibles to automo-
biles and operates under the system of
supply stations in many parts OF each
town in which a branch is located 1t
is restrained from further pursuit OF its
business by the order of the court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
No Cheaper Beef for
At Least -Four Years,
Stock Expert Says
Price Regulated by Supply and
Demand, and Supply Will
Continue Short"

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-"It will be
four years, at least, before the price of
beef declines"
This statement was made by A. c..
Leonard, president of the Union Stock
Yards, of Chicago. who arrived here
from Phoenix, Ariz., with a party Of
Chicago men who have been attending
the National Live Stock associations
annual convention there.
"The price OF beef is subject to the
law of supply and demand" said Mr..
Leonard. 1.-The population has increased
more rapidly. in proportion, than the
production of beef
However, the fact that beef brings
such good prices is an invitation to
people who are in a position to raise
cattle to do so. Undoubtedly within
four years time beef will be more plen-
tifui than now and therefore, cheaper"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
MACON ANGERED BY
REPLY OF ROAD S TO
PLEA FOR NEW DEPOT

The Southern railway in its answer
to the railroad commission showing
why 1T should not improve its passen-
ger station service in Macon. has add
ed insult to injury to that town. and
Macon is hopping mad!
The Southern has informed the COM
mission that Macon is getting all that
is coming to it by way of Southern
passenger station, and that the re-
spondent company is utterly unable to
see why it should bother itself to pro-
vide something better.
And anybody who has had occasion
to use that Southern passenger sta p
ton in Macon instantly will recognize
what a terrific wallop the Southern
handed Macon, when it made that an
swer to the railroad commission!
The railroad commission has no au-
thority to order the roads into a union
passenger station agreement, but it
has the authority to order the roads to
make individual and separate improve
mcnts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
u. D. c., CHURCHES
AND SCHOOLS TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO GEN. LEE

AS a tribute to the memory Of Gen
eral Robert E. Lee, the South's great
est hero and most beloved son, tomor-
row, the anniversary of his birth, will
be observed by churches and Confed-
crate organizations throughout the
city. The schools will pay their tribute
to his memory on Monday
In the churches special services have
been arranged for both morning and
evening. Special programs have been
arranged by each of the public schools
and will be given in the afternoon.
Among the Confederate organizations
the Robert E. Lee chapter U. D. c., will
hold an entertainment at Cox college
tonight. at which a musical program
will be rendered.
The Atlanta chapter, U. D. c., will
hold memorial exercises in honor of
General Lee in the Woman's club rooms
on Baker street at 8 p. m. Thursday,
January %. Mrs. Williams Mccarthy,
president of the chapter, will give 45
crosses of honor to worthy veterans
and their descendants.
The banks will pay their tribute to
General Lees memory by remaining
closed Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
NEARLY 100000
ASKED FOR YEARS
PENSION FOR VETS

Pension Commissioner Lindsey has
made requisition upon Governor Brown
for $1,177,O0O, with which to pay the
Confederate pensions for 1913 The
total legislative appropriation for this
bounty of the state is $1,1SO,000.
Fulton county leads the list with
1.345 pensioners, who viii receive $50
73O. Bibb county comes second, with
426 pensioners, entitld to $25,6O5, Rich
mond gets In the third place, with 3S2
pensioners, to be paid S23,10o.
Every county in the state. except Eff
fngham has had its allotment made
out. and the amount due Dillingham; viii
be scheduled as soon a the pensions
lists are received from the county au-
thorities.
1t is not likely that more than one
half the requistion for pensions can be
honored Immediately, as it is the inten-
ton OF the governor to pay soon to the
school teachers a heavy percentage Of
their past due salaries. However, all
the pensions will be provided for be-
fore the end Of February.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
LOWNDES SLAYER
SENT Up FOR Lift
Warren Clements Convicted of
Killing E. J. Griffin, Cat
Creek Merchant.

VALDOSTA, GA, Jan. 1S,--Warren
Clements, a well known white man, on
trial here for the murder of E. j. Crit
fin, a merchant at Cat Creek, Lowndes
county, was found guilty with a recon-
mendation to mercy, being sentenced
by Judge Thomas to the penitentiary
for life.
Clements shot Griffin through the
hand and knee on December 26. Blood
poison developed in the wounded knee,
causing Grffin's death ten days later.
There was a direct conflict in the
testimony of witnesses. Three men
who saw the affair aswore that Glenn
ents was the aggressor and fired at
Griffin first. Clements brother swoFe
that Griffin fired the first two shots and
exhibited clothing worn by Clements at
the time, showing alleged bullet holes.
In his statement to the jury Clements
claimed that Griffin fired first and that
he shot Griffin in sef-defense.
Large crowds attended the trial and
thronged the court house awaiting the
verdict
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
POINCARE, NEW HEAD
OF FRANCE, RESIGNS
OFFICE OF PREMIER

PARIS. Jan. 1S.-The French cabi-
net. headed by Premier Raymond Poin-
care. who was elected president of
France yesterday, resigned today.
This action was taken so that NJ.
Poincare would not be embarrassed by
parliamentary debate before he takes
the presidential chair next month. An
nouncement Of the reorganization of
the cabinet was taken on the advice of
President Fallieres.
A brilliant social regime is promised
during the administration of President
elect Poincare. The first lady of the
French republic delights in the gayety
of society, and during the next two
years, when many of the ruling mon
archs of Europe will visit Paris, she
will have ample opportunity to crafty
her love of social display.
As the presidents wife is really So
cial dictator of France, the eyes of So
ciety are turned with more interest
upon Madame La Presidente" than
they are upon the new chief executive
of the republic. Nine Poincare was
Henriette Banucci, an Italian.