davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
DOLLS UP" AND
STRUTS FOR "MOVIES"

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Cipriano Cas-
tro, former president of Venezuela, who
is being detained on Ellis Island
dressed up in his niftiest toys and stood
for the movie" man for half an hour,
strutting around at times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
GOVERNMENT SEXES
MASSACHUSETTS LAND

BOSTON, Jan. 1S.-About twelve
acres of marsh and upland adjoining
the reservation of the United States
naval magazine at bingham were seized
by the government in consequence of
condemnation proceedings before Judge
Morton in the United States district
court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

her any good Finally some ono told Us TO
get Cutic1ra Soap and Ointnrent wf1tcA W
did In less than two weeks time they ssvs
relief After using the CuticurS Soap end
Ointment month she was sound and well :"
CSigned) Mrs. A. ]. Anderson. May Is, fe72,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

Senator Bacon's unexpected call to
Macon, where his daughter, Mrs. Man
ly Curry, is very i'll, broke up a plan
Electoral Messenger John Reese had in
mind, in the matter of delivering Geor-
gia's electoral vote in Washington.
Mr.. Reese had hoped to have the
pleasure and satisfaction of handing
Georgia's vote to a Georgia senator,
acting for the moment as the head of
the senate, officially designated to re-
ceive the official returns from the cleo
toral colleges. 1t was to have been
a great satisfaction to Senator Bacon
to receive the vote, in the circum-
stances.
The vote must be delivered on or be-
fore January u, however, and as Sem
ator Gallinger. of New Hampshire, will
be the presiding officer Of the senate
from this time until after that date, Mr.
Reese will hand him the vote
He leaves Atlanta on Monday next
for Washington, and will hand the vote
to Senator Gallinger Tuesday after
noon.
Senator Bacon now is in Macon at
the bedside of his daughter.
Besides her own two United States
senators, Georgia may claim, in a way,
three more.
Senator Johnston, of Texas, is a ma
tive Georgian, as are Senators Mat
thews, of Washington, and Thomas, of
Colorado.
Looks as if Georgia may feel per-
fectly secure against getting lost in the
senate of the United States right away,
at all events.
Judge Robert Pottle of the court of
appeals, has just returned from a hunt
ing and fishing expedition down in
Florida. The judge was pretty well
worn out with work, and went to the
Land of Flowers to get himself togeth-
Grand succeeded most admirably. He
came back "as fit as a fiddle" for the
grind.
The judge tells some rather tall tales
Of what he shot and what he caught
but he doesn't say anything about what
he brought back with him. Being a
judge of one of the courts of review,
and duly appreciative of the dignity
| thereof, he does not care to get into an
argument with Jesse Mercer, the state
game warden, about anything!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
PASTOR WINS PANCAKE
CONTEST BY EATING 80

ELIZABETH, y. J.. Jan lS-Atter
he had eaten 80 large pancakes Rev
Harold Paul sloan, pastor Of the Pit
man Methodist church Was declared
the winner in his contest with Mrs.
Charles HammelL parishioner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

which wosAfAtoh and bzgn
so badly that she voAld
just scratch her head IN
great big sores. 1t got q
solid sore.ah over heeheaa
and took her hair Qua.
The nails came on her In
gers and toes. We tzaSd
several remedies also twe
v,,a,SA<sa,,aS ka,& 1870 ,zk4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

an impression that
Georgia's present
convict law is not
operating as well
as it might, IS
more expensive in
its operation than
was anticipated,
and that there is
a disposition in
some quarters to
bark back to the
ancient OTueI tl
things-the lease
system.
A | q b a m a is
making an effort
to get aid of its
old lea Sc system,
and the fight
doubtless will be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

There has been of late an effort
made, so quietly and insinuatingly that
few, perhaps have noticed it, to create
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18


: ously-as all such fights must be-and
much feeling has been aroused. 1t is
thought by some observers that the
quiet suggestion of failure of the road
system in Georgia has been advanced
for what it may be worth in the Ala
bama campaign.
However that may be, there is no
danger whatever that Georgia will re-
vert to the old lease system. Even if it
were true-which it is not-that the
| road working plan is more expensive,
the state would prefer to pay the addi-
tional cost and let the old system rest
| in Its grave.
That member of the Georgia legisla-
ture who proposed to abolish the pres
ent method OF operation and control of
the convicts in Georgia, and substitute
for it the old lease system, doubtless
would write his political death warrant
in the measure.
1t may be that in climates farther
north, where the winters are long and
severe. the Georgia plan of road work
! ing would be found expensive in the
extreme; but the opinion is fixed that
the Southern states will find the road
working PLAY not only more profitable
! but much more satisfactory in every
way than the lease system.
| Georgians are watching the fight in
Alabama with great interest, and gen
orally the sincere hope is that the anti
lease lineup will win.
The vacancy on the Rome bench
caused by the resignation of Judge
John w. Maddox, which, it is under
stood, goes into effect on February /
will bring on a contest for the success
sion that is sure to be most interesting
Among those who aspire to the posi-
ton are Wesley Shropshire, of Sum
merville; R. w. n Glenn. of LaFay-
cite; R. A. Denny, G. R. Hutchens, w
J, Nunnally and w. NJ. Henry, all o
Rome.
Judge Moses Wright, who once occu-
pied the Rome bench with great credi
to himself. is understood to favor the
cause of Mr.. Denny. his law partner
and will not, therefore be a candidate
! himself, as had been suggested
All of the aspirants are friends OF
the governor and have been his politi-
cal supporters.
The Rome sjudgeship is one of the
most desirable within the state. The
circuit is small, being composed OF
but three counties, and the work not
overburdensome.
Solicitor General William H. Ennis
has been suggested also as a likely
successor to Judge Maddox, but mas
much as he has just entered upon his
four years term as solicitor, it is moi
thought that he will be a candidate fol
the place
The appointment will be for an un-
expired term of four years
The Georgia department of agricul-
ture furnishes some interesting figures
with respect to Georgia crops last yeai
and suggests to the farmers of the state
that they ponder them and see if some
thing can not be done to relieve tho
| situation.
Georgia went outside of her own Dor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
BRE AKING OUT ON
HEAD, HAND AND TOES
Would Itch and Burn. Solid Sore
All Over Head Took Har 0ut.
Nails Came off Fingers and Tees.
After Using CutlcuFa Soap and
Ointment Sound and Well.

Denton, Tex" Ny baby girl eonmancsd
TO have a breaking out on her head, hand
and toes. 1t was little yeiEow pknpas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
MISSION LEADER AT WAYcRoss

WAYCROSS, GA, Jan. 1S.-Dr. r.
]. Wilingham, of Richmond, Va, de-
livered an address at the First Baptist
church last night, He is secretary of
the foreign mission board of the
Southern Baptist convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

The Georgia department of agrlcul-
ture furnishes some interesting figures
with respect to Georgia crops last year
and suggests to the farmers of the state
that they ponder them and see if some
thing can not be done to relieve the
situation.
Georgia went outside of her own Dor
ders last year to purchase $23, $50, 600
worth of hay, s5S, 100000 worth of corn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23

training, revolver shooting and rid
ing. The course of instruction
should be from three TO six months
in duration, and should be in charge
of competent instructors. permanent
ly assigned to this work. Superior
officers of the force and policemen
of experience should olso be REQUIRED
70 attend the police school for
definite period each year, and
should be given an opportunity TO
discuss with the faculty of the school
different problems arising in the
course of their official duties
such comprehensive course of
instruction as IS outlined in the Ma
tional Municipal Review would be
impossible for a city of Cairo's size.
hut may be done I'm that direction at
nominal cost. The modern police
officer has much te do besides max
ing arrests Of plain drunks. II he
aid net have. there would be but
little need of educating him for the
business. He mas often the mos, in
trieatc problems TO face, he has the
maaagcment OF cases before their
trial. he has, IN short, q response
bilty entirely too great to be entrust-
cd to a man who knows nothing eN-
cpp. the most simple features Of the
work he is charged TO perform and
who, without some such method as
is proposed, has but litt' chance to
fit himself for efficient service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23
NOVEMBER % IN HISTORY

1795-Battle OF Geresio, in ltaly
the Austrians defeated by
tho French, under Aneerean
and Chastel
17s6-Battle of Castelia Move IN
Itdly
179S-The King of Naples accom-
panied by Mack, the Austrian
general entered the Romish
territories but were sooH
compelled to retreat
12a4-Franklin Pierce, President Of
the United sattes, born.
1S14-E bridge Gerry. vice presi
dent of the United States
died. age seventy He was
signer Of the Declaration Of
independence, a member OF
the Congress of 1876 and Of
the convention which farmed
the Constitution
t910--Dr. II. II. Crippen hanged
J. A. Drexel, broke records
at home town. Philadelphia
flying 9,970 feet in borrowed
acroplane,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23
A Disappearing Party.

Writing n Golfers of the dis3n-
bearing republican party, Mark Sui
Ivan SAYS
Cno-thirl Of the entire member
ship will end lheif terms a little
more than a year from now Marcel
9. 1915 While the end Of the term
"a moyo than a wear distant, tholr
can paiens for reelection VIII beg n
r. the immediate future, and viii BE-
determined bv the primaries and
lectons Of the coming months. Of
the tbirty-two. more than half are
republicans. as follows
W. 0. Bradley Kentucky.
]. H. Rraly, Idaho.
Il. p Brandegee, Connecticut.
7. l. Bristaw. Kansas
T. E. Burton, Chic
CT. crawford, South Dakota.
a. B. Cummins. Iowa.
VI. p. Dillingham;, Vermont
]. Fl. Gallinger, New Hampshire
A. j. Gronna, North Dakota
W. L. Jones. Washington.
r. Penrose, PENNSYLVANIA.
G. c. Perkins, California
e. Root. New York,
4. y. sherman, Illinois.
4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23
RICHES AND OTHER THINGS

I'll bet no millionaire can get
And cabbage too, and oyster stow,
More downright JOY than !.
Detroit Free Press
I'll bet no mi lionaire can get,
FROM quip or pun, or other fun,
A bctt laugh than l..
Youngstown Telegram.
Tll bet no millionaire can get
From where the bullets fly,
In quicker time than I.
Houston Post
TN bet no millionaire can get.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23
Educating Police Officers.

Ii tho Cairo police officers are not
to have an increase in pay until
next May as has been suggested, II
may not be premature to suggest
that they should be instructed in
matters that will make them more
efficient guardians Of the peace, un-
less they can be induced to do SC
at the $40 Per they are now reoeiy-
ing. However, they might be given
instruction at this time along GER
tain lines that would enable them 70
make a showing that would infia
ence the commissioners to give them
q few dol ars mere on May 1st thar
was originally intended
Ii is no reelection on the police
men Of Cairo to say they need in
struction. Cairo policemen do not
need this more than 40 poljcawar
in most other cities but il is a
palpahle fact that policemen rs
general thing, in all cities the size
of Cairo, have but little know edge
OF what may be called The tech
niquee Of the business in which they
are engaged. A man is appointed
to a place on he force, is eiron a
club and a uniform and turned
loose. as rule. to exercise his own
inventive genius in 1eterminjp"
how a specific case shall be handled
though he may have had NJ en-
perienee whatever in such matters
and then if he makes mistakes a.
all do sometimes, he Is sharply crit
icised though he may have done thf
very best lie coud with the knowl
edge no possessed regarding hi.
duties.
This policy is unfair to the oft
Ger, and it is unfair TO the people
with whom he is called to deal
often in most delicate situations an
il is unfair, also to the city, tn
moral welfare and the reputation Q
which are involved in the acts Of III
police department This has com
to be recognized BY thoughtful per
sons everywhere who are LEADING
the movement for modern method
in the management Of municipal q
fairs. and there is a tendency to r
form the present system by il
structing peace officers what the
duties are. how far they may go
the discharge Of their duties witt
out abusing their positions, and no
to manage their cases so the polii
court dockets viii not be constant
filled with cases which in the er
serve on'y to occupy the time
everybody concerned and to dell
action on cases which have re
merit Discussing this question &
National Municipal Review says:
Instances of police inefficien.
due to ignorance are usually a
cribed by the psoss and by citize
to police CORRUPTION IT ca
against a prisoner fails Of s,tccat
full prosecution b"cauae the poll
officer does not present the p~oT
evidence TO the oourt, this faih
of Justice is belieycl to he cans
by the corruption of the policemt
although it is really due to his
norance of the law and the rules
evidence. Similarly. when the
teetives are unable, because of
norance of the details of their 7
fession to apprehnd criminals it
ascrlbed to corruption and seld
10 lack OF knowledge. Police off,
can be rendered efficient and
few corrupt officers be exposed @
by comprehensive system Of pc
education. Recruits should be q
fully instructed in the crimi
statutes aud ordinances, the rules
evidence. the treatment of prison
Grst aid to the injured, phys
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23

of biography ana The clerical force
OF the ships is being instructed IN
the handling Of the heavier guns t.
protect the landing force when they
make their landing. The batta''oh'
or regular landing force, S being IN
strncted daily in the use Of a Colts
automatic, which is just being IN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23
A bigger roast than I

III bet no millionaire can get
A bunch that never tires
In getting things the city wants,
Like Cairo's real live wires.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23

TIL subject of a Minneapolis pas
tors sermon was To Hell ard
Back" Yes, some few people still
80 to Paducah occasionally.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23
Letters From the People

The Bulletin IS pleased TO al
low space in this column to
readers who wish to discuss
matters of public interest, but
distinctly disciaims responsible.
ity for views expressed in such
discussion.
All communications to this
department must be written
only on one side Of the paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23

Indian summer seems TO be lin
rerfng in the lap OF the oyster sea-
son,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-15
TyaJOurnaI WantAd Results
LEGAL NOTICE.


Department. Of the Interior, initeu
states Land office at Albuquerque,
y. M., Aug. IS, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that James
R. Neet Of Barton, y. NJ, who on
June 90 1907, made Homestead IN
ny 4A55. no. 11G48. for y y NJ -
u a.. Rauge H. New Mexico Prin-
cipal Meridian. has filed notice Of IN
teuuon 10 make Final fivc-year proof
70 establish claim % the land above
oesarihcd. before u. Il. WhiiIns.
United stues Commissioner, at Alou-
qQerGue Y. M., on october Z, 1915
Claimant names as witnesses:
j. NJ. Nugent. of Venus, y NJ
William Thompson, If Venus, \. NJ,
Fred Renfro. of Barton. y. NJ. John
I0coo. Of Albuquerque. y. NJ
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-15
EnR REMT-0ffiCe Rooms

o~o~~0y~.~-e-o-~-~-O-o- 0-o-~-0~N-0-0y0-N
FOR RFNT-$20.00. After sept. lsL
a desirable suite of office rooms n
the n. y. Armijo bldg, corner or mo
and Central avenue. Apply George f.
Albright. phone a40
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-15
WANTED--To Trade.

~-00-r~~-~~-~-0-N0-N404N 0NJ~~-N-0-~~0~~~N-~~~~N
Want TO TRADE-2O-acrc ana 4O-
acre farm for city property Address
% BOX AT
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-15

Journal wants bring results hecau'e
everybody reads Tire Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-15

Ee0l estate problems purchases
@las or trades-are easily solved NY
Journal want ads. Read them use
them Do it today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-15
FOR RENT-PaSture.

~--y~---o-~-k.~>~-~-~---~-~
PASTUEE-One dollar per month";
horses or cows A r Stroup roof
:. Whiting bldg
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.
BY CHOP!

JOHN W. WILSON
Attorney -at-Taw.
Rooms 1f-17-te. Cromwell dlda
Res Phone iGe2W. office Phone li7i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

Hot Springs. Ark. March 2s.-The
Condition Of Heinie Wagners valuable
right wing is worrying Manager Jake
StahI and Owner Jim McAleer of the
Boston Red Sox. The soupbone of the
star shortstop Of the worlds cham
pions is sadly out Of killer and refuses
10 yield 10 the benefcent treatment OF
baths jl the springs and rubbings by
the club trainer. It is hoped that the
arm will round into shape by the time
the team reaches Cincinnati on its
homeward tour Of exhibition games,
BIT there is no certainty OF that.
The penuant chances of the Red Sox
u ould be seriously crippled were Wag-
ner unable 10 play. The captain is
one of the main Cogs in the defense
ard the offense of the team, and none
OF the substitutes can capably fill his
place for any length of time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
DRAW AHEAD IN RACE
MelInes Take Two from Cross coun.
tries and Stock Leadsr Lose
TO Bachelors


Today in Moline there is weeping.
Va!ling, gnashing OF teeth and a choice
assortment Of dark blue anathemas.
The mighty Plow City bowling squad
OF the TrtC4.y league has been re
legated 70 the cannery. The sun is
shining IN our sister city today. bur
a.as, there is no sunshine in the hearts
OF the Plow City boys. No indeed
and Deradventure far from it.. A
mighty contest was waged on the St.
Julian alleys lasC p. m The vain
glorious Pillow Cities, with a full ap-
probation Of their own ability, de-
scended upon the Rock Island camp
with pulled out crests and naughty de-
meanor. They came, they saw and they
drew large juicy blank. When the
smoke Of the battle had cleared away,
and the wounded and dying had been
removed from the field, the man with
the megaphOne announced that the
Cubs had put the MOuuers to sleep
20 the awful dirge OF three straight
games Where once existed fond
hopes for a peunant in the Pillow City
camp, there Is today uaught bur dull
aching void and a floral wreath bear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
AT THE ILLINOIS.

The Servant in the House" which
will be seen at the illinois tomor-
row. began its remarkable career in
Washington. D. c. The morning after
the premiere. the Washington Post
said: a more powerful play has not
been seen by the present generation.
1t was written by Charles Ram Ken
nedy, whose command of pure Eng
lish would gain for him in enviable
reputation were he lacking in all 9th
er qualifications of a dramatic author
1t is d play with a purpose; one that
Will teach a lesson stronger than those
heard from the pu.pits OF modern
churches: a more damaging attack on
hypocrisy than can be found in a
dozen plays by Henry Arthur Jones; a
play in whose quietly spoken lines stir
the emotions more deeply than vivid
pictures of action and which start a
train of thought not easily abandoned
by even those who prefer not to think.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

order, the scenes calling for an un-
usual display of substantial. staging.
Mr.. Foy has the role of a married man
who has been arrested while show
ing the town TO a party Of friends. The
curtain rises on Foy as the wealthy
Madison Parke in charge of a detec-
tive, who has accompanied him home
to pack up for an enforced visit of
80 days to Blackwell's island. One
may imagine the fun growing out Of
the awkward difficulties that follow his
efforts to guard the news from his wife
and friends The piece is set 10 music
that has been much praised for its
rhythmic sparkle and the cast of
comedians and dancers is in keeping
with the accustomed excellence Of an
Eddie Foy production. In addition Ia
this monster aggregation of player
folk, Eddie Foys Janus seven chi.
dren will also be seen in their spe
cialty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

Some weeks ago the Cubs invaded
istered that ThOrngren of the Plow
City squad could pW Salzmann to
sleep. Hampered by a crowd of vii
lage cut ups, who Overran the alleys,
and made themselves as welcome as
the smallpox, Salzmann went down 10
defeat The next morning ThOrngren's
hat band seemed TO bind, and he pur-
chased a No. Il size as soon as the
clothing emporiums opened for bust
ness. Thorngren has taken the stump
since that time, and the subject Of
his orations has been, How l cleaned
Salzmann, or amt I the grand little
bowler" We do not care to comment
but submit comparative scores of the
two men for last evening.
Salzmann ....... 10 181 1876 547
Thorngren $500. los 15S 126 AS
The answer is, You can't always
tell"
Donahue. a Plow Cry dark horse,
hung up a new record for high single
score last night, rolling 25S on his
third game, and SCATTERING the pTevi-
Gus record of 2&5 held by Fredeen.
Owing 10 the fact that any record man
must bowl at least so games III order
to cop a prize, Donahue is ruled out,
as the most games he could possibly
figure in from now unit. the close OF
the season would be Az Anyway,
here's regards, DOuahue.
The second contest between the
Moliners and Cross Countries was a
Corker. The men we're going under
full head Of steam ana never even
hesitated when they struck the curves.
Moline nosed under the wire with a
bare six pins, which IS some game.
Potter Of the Bachelors secured a
leave Of absence during the third
game, as he found he was perspiring
too freely. Sibl came to bat in the
pinch and knocked out PIP pins.
Doc Mueller was a trifie of his feet
/ last evening. but attributes his re.
versaI Of form 20 the fact that the
spring fever is very contagious. Doc
is some artist on the allsys. and We
trust he will get toe hod on the
aforementioned fever. and pin its
shoulders to the mat w hCut further
D. ado.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
Inspitation and sittinu Ticht.

George Eliot believed that her novels
were the product Of inspiration or gen
ius. Anthony Trollope thought his was
the result Of "cobbIer's wax. madam"
or the faulty Of sitting tight in his
chair aud turning ont 2J0 words every
fifteen minutes for two or three hours
before breakfast The method Suc-
ceeded 50 far a TO bring him a return
of S350OOO and the reading public a set
OF novels which are being more appre
ciated every day.-PsII Mall Gazette
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

Fort Wayne, Ind, March Is. Tony
Caponi, middleweight boxer Of Chica-
go had the better Of Glenn Coakley in
a ten round bout here last night