davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
Of Doubtful Status,

"Haye you much of a friendship with Wombat? seb you going homo with him occasionally" "The status of our friendship is a puzzle to me. He never takes me to his house except when he has been drinking. g."-Louis- vile Courier Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16

Paris, Jan. 15.-Following the an- nouncement of the engagement of Miss Helena Stallo, the younger daughter of the Edmund K. Stallo. of Cincinnati, whose grandfa ther, Alex ander Mcdonald, left his millions to herself and her sister Laura, to Prince Murat, lineal descendant of the famous Marshall Murat, the friends of the American heiress de- clare that this time she is the hero ine,, of real love match. The Prince is a. physical giant, and hand some. He is business man, un- ostentatious and democratic. The an- noulcemen. of the engagement is the result of a three months courtship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
NoiCs of fhe Charmed One.

Fair Suffragette-'And now, if any one who has heard my speech wishes to ask question, I shall be happy to answer" Masculine Voice (from rear of haID-s1f you haven't any other company, may l see you homo this evening?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
The Value of TrYinn.

If a man constantly aspires, is he not elevated? Did ever a man try heroism, 1nagnanimity, truth, sheer ity, and find that there was no advan- tage in them? That it was vain en- deavor?-Thoreau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
Two More Jailsd
 Fo:' Wholesale .lllefts Officers Capture LilI;e Cooper ant Also Jail Walter Nc.
 Norris.

Men from Sheriff Brewster's office yesterday captured Lille Cooper, ne gress, wife of Nelson Cooper, arrest cd Monday aud now in t4.e county jail, and also arrested Walter Me- Morris, negro porter at tl.e rrous sore in connection With the biz shoplifting case that WAS unca!t d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
Good Tip.

"I should like to secure an audi ence with your wife, 'If you will consent to be the audience it ought to be easy enough. .'-Houston Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16

noston, Jan. 15.-For the purpose
 piiotlng hunting expedition over '1s vast ice fields of the Arctic reg ~ n an aeroplane, Captain Robert D. psrtlett. commander of the 5, 5 \ p,'0sevelt, on which Commodore {, S'rs made his successful dash to Y worth Pole, has announced that 4s Will fake up aviation in the spring
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16

testify. There is distinct possibl- ity that Rockefeller will Lever be examined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16

Miss Corinne Mile" Nho has been isiting Mrs. Emma ii1nhins2n, has ct;uned o her home in Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
Fish's Stranqe Method.

The fish Paratilapia multicolor hatches her eggs in pockets in her mouth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
English Humor.

He who laughs last is an English man.-Princeton Tiger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

Copyright, 1918. by American-Jour-
mall Examiner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
The United States Flag Should
Be Seen on the Oceans
of the Earth
The Pictures on This Page Show That One Respect
Least, Our Republic Has Been Going Down Hill
Copyright,

The whole of the earth is mans property.

The whole Of the earth is man property.
The tendency of the really strong to and
troll as much of the earth as possible.
The people of the United States do fairly well land.
On the ocean, the worlds big highway a national
failure
On this page there two pictures that illustrate America
The Sea Power We the little boy scarcely expecting
to believed when he tells of American flag ship
And picture that recalls the days of hundred
years ago when the American ship THE SHIP and when
captain ship accustomed to seeing other
ships hauling down their flags
We don't want a navy for battle-ALTHoUGH WE DO
NEED POWERFUL NAVY TO MAKE WAR IMPROBABLE
OR IMPOSSIBLE.
We need fighting navy strong enough to make attack by
ridiculous And need commercial navy fit to
represent commercially and industraly the
oceans of the world
The nation weak that not get away from the shore
give carrying other sailors and foreign
ships.
The big people of the world have been the ooeangong peo
pie days of the the days which
live
And the wise statesmen at Washington all egislating
fearessy upon everything under the ought find way
bring the American Navy and give this country its
place the and the work of trading
in foreign
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
3New BattleshipS
a Patriotic Duty

States has declined in naval power from second place PRE-
CARIoUS FOURTH.
Were that national policy known the Monroe Doctrine
be challenged by any of several foreign nations
way territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT it stands its attempted
forcement could at this time result only national humiliation
With the added responsibilities thrust upon nation by
the with Spain and the taking of worldwide sphere
of influence which it would have been cowardy sh sea
power became necessity the United States this ne
cessity still ignored by the PORK BARREL politicians
No section of this nation be injured without similar i'll
the whole In order that those who have noby laid
down ideals which this stands shall
have died in vain well not to be deaf the dcum
that great and farseeng statesman and patriot who
farewell to the American people advised IN TIME PEACE
THE PREPARATION FOR WAR
That this nation shall all times be prepared assert
those inaensbe rights liberty and justice all and to
all nations and be enabled to maintain lasting and abiding
peace possessions The Atlanta Georgian urges THE
IMMEDIATE PASSAGE OF A SUPPLEMENTARY EST
MATE FOR THREE DREADNoUGHTs AS A PATRIOTIC
MEASURE.
This newspaper stands always for those ideals which
made great and condemns those who for
ignorant would render country helpless
in an hour of need.
TRUE PATRIOTISM is NEEDED EVEN MORE IN TIME
OF PEACE THAN IN TIME OF WAR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Rev. John E. White Writes on New Allies in the Vice War"
This Republic He Atlanta
and Getting eter EVERY Girls Live In

for a moment believe he used any
such words about Atlanta, I talked
with him two weeks ago in st.
Louis on the subject. He had
found, he said. in Atlanta a most
remarkable and encouraging sit
uation TO social workers, and his
praise for Chief Beavers and the
Men and Religion Forward Move
ment was unstinted.
He also said that he, with an
other gentleman, had discovered
in a recent visit in Atlanta the
necessity for continued diligence
against clandestine vice and es-
pecially solicitation on the streets.
Nobody in Atlanta for a mo-
ment believes that a walk down
one OF the city's prominent thor
oughfares at any hour Of the day
or night would develop any such
evidence OF bold prostitution as
this dispatch from Philadelphia
alleges. Those who have as pri-
vate citizens investigated the
streets OF Atlanta at night, not
once. but several times, during the
past two months in search for
just such evidence, and who
would have reported such a con
dition Immediately. found nothing
10 sustain the charge of open
lOOseness.
The outside public may be hor-
rifed and misled by this publica-
ton, but those who live in At
lanta place It where IL belongs, In
the category Of pipe dreams"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
DOCTORS ORDERS
By William F. Kirk

CTheodoe whs
brand
vV TEN Creations dawn,
w friend Adam that he ought the
ma mig he anne In
And ate a piece Of apple pie wife him,
When chided for sad mistake, didn't away
But pointing trembling wife these did
Shes the docor!"
A Roman gent nan centuries
Packed up a OF OF and drink make his
robin dued from
And drank red I'm drinking
In these sad Lenulus his guttony
Doctors ordersl"
So lives of al great should remind and then
That when wantt o a three
We seeso ID. a o. paper;
To the doctor S the proper
Thus may we drink wi dignity and pass away,
Upon our ma monuments the sculptor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Writes on Abstinence From Meat
When We Learn, She Thousand and Ills We
Imagined Ourselves Hell To Vanish

suffer and which we imagine we
are heir 70 viii vanish from the
earth.
When any man is pronounced
by the specialist to be suffering
from kidney trouble he IS at once
put on a meatIess diet. Especially
is he forbidden the use OF beef in
any form.
Il is natural suppcsition then
that a vegetarian diet would rem
der the possibility Of the now
common kidney maIadies most re-
mote.
So. if YOU are unable 10 buy
good meat for your family do not
imagine that starvation faces you
or loss Of strength.
Meat r. a stimulaut. and YOU
will. Of course. miss IL at hrst. but
after a few days Of abstinence
you viii cease TO crave the cornses
Of animals. and You will benefit
from the change Of diet.
II YOU knew all the horrible
facts-crusl and disgusting
connected with the preparation Of
animal meat for the market YOU
would never be able % touch il.
Some OF these facts were given
out by the Beef Trust exposures.
but NOT Cu=-r6utl OF the trignttul
truth IS known by some Of the
consumers OF the meat.
Nav progress speed the 5sy
when no man eats d carcass 10
sustain life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
The Difference in Clothes
By WINIFRED BLACK.

feet when the sknting Is good.
A high linen collar IS the 81
Hest ugiiest. most absurd thing
that was ever invented for human
wear, save and except the silk
hat and the derby Of the same az.
What's the matter with a mans
throat? Is he afraid hen catch
cold II the wind should happen to
blow upon TT
Do men really like to look and
feel as II they were being slowly
garrotedH I'd really Ike 20 know,
And the coats, and the vests.
hideous things, woolly, sticky. hot
fuzzy, ugly 70 the last degree
who ever invented them a4 al.
I'd IKE 10 know9
Some clever woman with 4.
spite against the whole sex, I Do
believe.
Catch a woman going down.
town IN June with a wooden drssa
on-why. she'd as soon wear a
fur coat in swimming, and as we'll
too.
Don't feel IT. that's what the
men VIII tell you-urn, huh. Just
what a woman with a light corset
viii say when she's purple In the
face from tight IaciuE-sfon't
feel It."
We'll, then, gentlemen, let me
tel, you, your looks belle Won
EhamefUlly. Who walks quietly.
neatly shod, softly along. stepping
Ike a cat on the roof tops-uo
haste, no IasElug-coufortabIe.
cool good TO look at these days?
A womGn-jusr woman. that's
ell.
Think It Over.
Who is that putting along be-
hind her, hot, red-face5. w-inglug
wet with perspiratiou. painting.
wlptug his brow every other min
ute-L sight for gods and men
Oh that's husband. the common
sense one Of the rartusrs-l0oks
the part doesn't he2
Split skirts and low ueCks and
high heels, Why, these Things.
silly and badly planned as they
are are models Of calm good
sense 70 the dress az common
sense man. Gentlemen. think IL
over and zee II you don't think 50.
honestly, EoE,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

one In the course of time
But I have lived ar various oc-
casious for eight weeks ON Moth
ing but milk and a few nrunss
and pears and rhrived in health
and strength always on that diet
Recently I met and talked with
man who was q magnificent
specimen of humanity. six feet
and some inches i'm height. weigh
ing goo pounds. with firm muscles
and a face radiant with health. an
eve fun of yiEor and q complex
ion which would make many
woman envious. this man -o,G me
that he had lived for six years
on three quarts of milk a day.
Each quart taken slowly. n
small sips morning. noon and
night
He was a wreck when be began.
given up as a hopeless dys7eu-te
by half a dozen specialists.
After trying all kinds Of health
foods in the market he was adj
viSe5 90 try the milk diet. and.
as result he IS able ra work
twelve hours a day without Pa
ccus and 90 forget thar ne has
suy digestive organs 81 free from
all pains " any kind ur any as--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Written for The Georgian
BY REV. JOHN E. WHITE

TdhNoF 9SSeNd baPA'oA S'N' S''s
TROM every section of the
country inquiries for the
truth about Atlanta are
coming in. In reply 10 a promi-
nent citizen Of Richmond Va,
have Just sent the following let
tergram:
Instead OF failure. the move
ment to suppress traffic in vice
is In stronger and more deter
mined control in Atlanta No
recognized and tolerated house
of ill-fame i'm the city since Sep
TENDER %, 1919 Some people here
sim engaged IN the effort 10 CON
tinue lives Of shame Clandestine-
~ They Of course, live in houses
here to-day and tomorrow
somewhere else At the present
time we have the interesting devel-
opment OF unexpected assistance.
Some people formerly Indifferent
20 the red light district are pro
Tossing a desire TO help Chief
Beavers eliminate the lingering
remainder 81 former vice condi-
tons with their aid he Is in
position 10 push on steadily I'm the
policy of complete suppression.
Not necessary to question SINGER
ICY and motive Of these influences.
Go ahead I'm Richmond You will
find that vice disappointed and
desperate, like a wounded snake.
viii turn against itself Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Parcel Post and
Express

that is interfering with their business It has been found
however that many small dealers the villages through the
sort Of conservatism that brake progress have
taken trouble it, learn how effective
is Of cutting of transportation of small packages
This Is particularly true in the villages
The parcel post Will Of time be extended The
weight and bulk limits viii be and it viii supply
example of public ownership that viii be extremely useful to
the country When merchants Of the type who would refuse
tweutydoar gold pieces if offered to them at dollar apiece
understand value those distressed monopos the express
companies viii have still more reason complain In the mean
the growing rapidly, and Congress will find
necessary to increase its scope. .---
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

ffVTvHEN women stop wear
w ing split skirts, low
necked waists and
high heels Just because such
things happen to be the fashion,
III vote for them TO get the suf-
frage," said a wise and temperate
old gentleman. long known in
public life, the other day.
When the gentleman said these
things he stood on a platform in a
picnic grove in Central Illinois
the thermometer was 50 in the
shade-aud he wasn't in the
shade.
What He Wore.
There wasn't a sniff Of a breeze
stirring and the very horses tied
10 the rack at the side Of the pic
mic pavilion gasped for breath.
The man who was speaking
wore. when he spoke, suit Of
thick wooden cloth, high shoes,
thick socks. a tight high collar,
and near him on the speakers Ia
bic lay his hat, a thick wooden LID,
no more use for summer wear or
winter either, for that matter,
than a saucepan with a tin han
die.
I wonder why he wore those
clothes? Was # just because they
happen 20 he the fashion" or be-
cause he thinks them inspired by
that divine common sense which
he seems to believe character
ICES the male Of the species2
Right behind the man on the
platform was the mans wife.
She wore a soft thin muslin
frock. surfggeE with blue. a soft
lace collar. a throat free and COM
Portable. low, light-so-ed shoes,
and thin stockings. on her head
she wore q hat that kept the sun
out of her eyes and that was cool
and light and pretty. TOO.
I wonder why that man thinks
he dresses more seus-h.E than his
wife,
/ wonder what She thought.
when she heard him -a.EilE2
The average man in the aver
age city OF -re averaged civilized
country shows about as much
sense in his dress for summer ,gs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

is the cleanest. finest, most pro-
gressive moral community of 2O0,-
900 people in this Republic and
getting better every day for boys
and girls TO live in"
A Useful MesallianCe.
This telegram from a crows
nest Of observation sufficiently de-
tached from all personal coutro-
versies 10 see things as they are
on the surface and under the
surface, expresses. I believe, an
accurate judgment What APP
peared a sensational and revolu-
uonary suppression OF segregated
vice resorts was only the neces-
sary initiative for the evolution Of
Atlanta in a direction more and
more manifest every day
Whoever thought we could leap
into Utopia az "a single bound
The movement beginning. i'm the
simple appeal of facts TO moral
intelligence. and then in the sim
pie honesty of law-logic. had 10
create its main moral muscle i'm
the conflict that followed with
money and men and women who
had been organized IN lawlessness
and degrading vice; and It has
done so. Il win continue 90 get
stronger in the more difficult task
of keeping Cl8ndestue vice i'm
despair.
The new allies who have come
lately into the movement are not
20 be wholly despised. The app
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

parent mesaIllance Is lining up
those who were Indifferent about
a red light district" but are
avowedly opposed to vice OF the
blind tiger variety as well az
those who, put out Of business
themselves. with serious losses,
have no tears to shed for others
who attempt 10 carry on their
traffic clandestinely.
So. at this moment Chief Beav-
ers discovers that influences
which at first challenged him are
helping him to carry out his orig
inaI program Of complete sup
preston 10 its practical conclu-
sion. II is extremely interesting
to see the chief apolauding his
new allies I'm the Grand Jury
room. His real triumph has just
arrived. when everybody loves
him, believes in him and helps
him
The chief, however has
good Presbyterian Bible. He will
mark the passage which says
Beware when all men speak well
Of YOU"
Dispatch From Philadelphia,
The dispatch from Philadelphia.
I'm which DIT Batten is reported as
saving that San Francisco in her
worst days was no worse than At
Ianta is to-day" carries on It's
face its sufficient proof Of un-
truthfulnesg.
I know DR.. Batten and do not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

The great benefits that the
parcel post has conferred on
shippers who have made use
Of it is proved by the piteous
plea of the express companies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
- - ~

As a direct result of the re-
fusal by Congress TO apprO-
pirate for more than one
dreadnought at either of the
last two sessions, the United
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

l-ENawlner.1
GIVITHAr imagination can
Wv compass the ultimate
refinement and rarefi-
cation OF the human body2 Con-
slider the result upon the race OF
continued abstinence from meat
eating wine and rum drinking
and the elimination o. the use Of
tobacco and an sorts Of gluttony
with universal refinement and
virtue and the legislative evolu-
tian 90 civil peace and order The
body o. man will become SO re-
fined that this translation into a
spirit body win be as natural and
instantaneous as the translation
% water into gas. William
Hsmstreet. I'm Electricity and the
Resurrection.
Dyspeptic Saved by Milk.
Naw that the absolute fact.
have been given 20 long suffer
ing vunu. regarding the filth u
meat as served to all classes by
the trust. 70 would be- an excel
lent opportunity 90 TEST the ef7-
caav ~ O. vegetarian diet.
. am not a vegetarian. as The
word is understood. although
omit raE meat from INV diet. and
lave Tor years. Z shaL become
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

csres this man finds it impossi-
ble TO return 20 a diet OF solid
foods for any length OF time with
ont discomfort.
But since ne hnds sustenance
and health and happiness and
good looks by keeping TO his milk
diet. he does not find the sacrifice
OF the pleasure Of the table a Sc
~iaus one
I know a man who has not
touched any flesh. fowl or fish as
food for 25 years, living wholly
upon vegetables. fruits. nuts, milk
and eggs. and he is vigorous and
strong i'm mind and body and new
or knows an hours illness.
All the prevailing ideas Of the
food necessary TO sustain life and
TO promote health and stimulate
the brain viii undergo a great
change I'm the next decade; in 20
years still greater change viii
take place.
Revelations VIII Help Race.
The revelations NJ the Food
Trust and the exposures Of the
Beef Trust atrocities VIII help the
human race go a higher standard.
I'll. time will come EEeu man
Will -a sooner ear any dead anil
ma. than Ea WOULD to-day eat
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-29
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
STATE or COLORADO. !

~ AAS1 sORENAOclAE SALE>
County Of Fremont
In the County Court.
Mrs. Elizabeth s. Flora,
Plaintiff.
John d. Lloyd. Charles c.
conkie. and Fred II. sar-
tor.
Defendants. \
To the Above Named Defendants. and
to All Others Who May Be Inter-
ested:
Notice Is hereby given, that, by vfr-
tue of the authority vested in me by
. decree of the Court in the above en-
titled cause. made and entered on the
18th day Of May. 1913, and the order
Of the Clerk OF said Court made and
issued pursuant To the provisions and
directions Of said decree. I will, on
the 7th day OF June, 1913. commenc-
ing at the hour Of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon Of that day. offer for sale,
and sell, at public auction. at the
front door OF the Fremont County
Court House in Canon City, State OF
Colorado. to the highest bidder and
for the highest and best price the
same will bring for cash, all the fol-
lowing described real estate, premises
and property situate in Fremont
County, State OF Colorado, to-wit:
The Northerly Forty (40) feet OF
Lots numbered Fifteen U5) and Six
teen 16). In Block Numbered Forty
(40) in Rudd's Addition to Canon
City, according to the recorded plat
thereof
The purpose OF said sale Is to com.
ply with the requirements and pro-
visions OF said decree which was made
and entered In an action for the fore
closure OF a certain mortgage record
ed n the offiee Of the County Clerk
| and Recorder OF Fremont County, In
the State Of Colorado. in Book l57 al
page 444. and partict.ii..riv 10 realize
from such sale the sum of s610.77 witt
interest from the date of said decree
and being the amount due and owing
10 plaintiff ~ by said decree found
r-iuding attorneys fee allowed by
the Court: also to realize the amount
of costs In said action as taxed in the
sum OF s1s.5s. and the expenses of this
sale
Dated MAY 18th, 1914.
WILLIAM II. NEWCOMB.
Sheriff of Fremont County
First Pub May Is. 1878.
Last Pub. June 5. 1913.