davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
SEATTLE PROOF
Testimony of a Resident of
Twenty-Ninth Ave. S. i

F. d. Engle, 925. Twenty.
Ninth Ave. S. Seattle, WASH.
says: There was a dull ache
in the small of my back for.
many months. My kidneys
were much disordered ands
the kidney secretions were UNI.
natural, At times there was
soreness across my loins. At
last | used Doan's Kidney.
Pills and the trouble soon left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
S42S Story & Clark Pianos
S2qS

Style %. in rich mahogany
casos. fully guaranteed Story
& Clark are strictly high-grade
pianos and enjoy an +nviable
reputation for beauty OF tone.
durability and artistic case de-
signs.
Terms as low as $40 u month
II desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27

II requires 10000 soldiers to
guard King Alfonso in Paris. IL
may be just as we'll for our
nervous systems that he gave up
his visit to America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
A Seattle Man Tells Il

Backache makes life a
burden. Headaches, dizzy
spells and distressing uri-
nary disorders are a con-
slant trial. Take warning!
Suspect kidney trouble.
Look about for a good kid
ney remedy.
Take a Seattle mans
word for it. Learn from
one who has found relief
from the same suffering.
Get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that MIR. Engle
had.
Seattle testimony is good
proof. It's local and can
be verified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
Used Willard Piano Slo6

A thoroughly good Willard
Piano in mahogany case. in first
class condition: regular price
s325. now reduced to 1896.
Terms o. down and Sc a
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
Pianola Piano S325

This is one OF the Pianola
Pianos which has seen only
little service and is as good as
new. both as to appearance and
playing ability. The price fixed
by the combine on these instru.
ments Is $3.50 We will be glad
TO get this out OF the builders
way. and anybody can have II for
1926.
Terms OF $40 a month viii
pay for II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
S475 Orchestral Grand S276

The famous Eilers Orchestral
Grand. used but a little. in beau
tlful mahogany case, will be
sold for 1916.
Terms as easy as rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
Ss75 Steger Grand S6lS

Ss75 Steger Grand S6l5
A magnificent steger Grand
in selected CircassiRn walnut
with the new French (dull) fin
ish. The color ia Il poem IN
shades Of brown. and the lines
are classical. Instead OF 1915
this magnificent Grand VIII be
sold for sGl5.
Payments may be arranged 10
suit tho convenience OF the pur'
chaser.
Sehilling & Sons Pianos
S2is
The newest product from tho
schiiling a Sons factory. These
populRt pianos In Circassian
walnut. mahogany and oak cases
The regular value r. $3.50. In
order 10 get them out OF the
builders way while the store IL
being remodelcd. We are mark.
Ing them At s2i5.
Terms Of 81 or IS down and Sc
a month will secure one OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27

The Ailanthus Sllkvorm- Is a
study Of tho habits OF the nttle
worm that Is responsible for tho
fabric that delights every woman $
heart. II Is very interesting and
Instructive. Tho picture Is at the
Clemmer tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27

This Is the lowest price ever
made on Player Pianos Of good
quality In the history OF this
city. Here are instruments
which do all the costlier Player
Piano can do. They play every
note on the keyboard and en-
able any body 70 reproduce hand
playing Tho cases are OF rich
dark mahogany and both the
piano and the player are supe-
rior 10 instruments sold by
small dealers and branch stores
for five or six hundred dollars.
We guarantee them fully. The
sale price IL 1890
Terms OF s. so week will
pay for one OF these Players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
LABOR FEDERATION
DENOUNCEs JNO. D.
Resolution Demands u. S. Probe
of Colorado Strike for Which
Oil Magnate Is Blamed.

SEATTLE, WASH. Nov. 17.-John
D. Rockefeller was bitterly denounced
in a resolution adopted by the Amer
lean Fedora ton of Labor demanding
a Congressional investigation Of the
Colorado coal miners strike, for
which the oil magnate was blamed.
The resolution, which was introduced
by Delegate Morris Brown, of New
York, declared that Colorado was
writing in the coils of the Standard
Oil boa constructor"
Other resolutions adopted were for
the Improvement of working and liv-
ing conditions for the Federal civic
employees as we'll as public service
employees under municipal ownec-
ship and operation, and indorsing the
policy of Congress regulating the con-
ditions under which vessels may use
the Panama Canal.
The committee reports on finance
and education, the latter calling for
university extension as a means of
placing State-owned universities at
the disposal and easy access Of chill
dren of the workers of the country
were adopted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
ATLANTA SLEUTHS
TRAIL BOLD THIEF
Man Who Duped Florida Express
Agent Took $4,000 in Ne
gotiabIe Checks.

Detectives have been sent out from
Atlanta to catch the ma nwho trick
ed the Southern Express Company
agent at st. Petersburg, Fla, and es-
capped with s11, 900 in travellers checks
and money osders.
During a busy period SaSturday a
well dressed man walked into the Of
fice and introduced himself as A. c.
Simpson, of Chattanooga, a travelling
auditor of the Southern Express Com
pany. The agent gave him the free
dom Of the office and for several hours
he was busy with checks and money
orders. At lunch time he locked the
roller-top desk at which he had been
working, and the agent assumed that
the checks and money orders were
held there in safety.
When the alleged Mr.. Simpson did
not return after being gone more than
an hour the agent got worried and
pried open the desk with an ak. All
he found was Cancelled travellers
checks and money order stubs. More
than $1,000 in negotiable checks and
money orders was missing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Half-Ton More Of DeEcacy To Be Prepared for
Distribution Among Friends.

included in the making Of the we'd
ding cake, including the best OF
spices. sugar, eggs, currants, -four
icing. etc. And the cake Is not lack
ing In spirits, for in its baking there
Is included a goodly supply Of ia
maica rum, brandy, a little whisky
and quantity of sherry Of vintage
of several decades ago.
The very size of the cake neces-
STATED the building or baking of II In
sections Altogether It consists OF
Ave distinct sections, the lower layer
being divided into four quarters.
As soon as the five sections were
completed they were sealed together
into one giant affair. Then the deco
rating began.
According to the instructions leh
with Nine. Ralec by Miss Wilson,
who ordered the cake. the decorating
is to be extremely simple. old fash
Toned English white icing being the
only decoration used. with the ex-
ception of a bunch of sugar orchids
on the lower layer. with the initials
W." and IS" being done in silver
threads. On the top Of the cake is
to stand small vase containing a
bouquet of real white orchids
Nine. Ralec, after experimenting
and aiding in the construction OF the
giant wedding cake, will accompany
1t in person to Washington and de-
liver II at the White House two days
before the ceremony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
JERTA TO FIGHT: NEGOTIATIONS WITT .. S. OFF
Audubon Society
To Wage Dixie Fight
From Offices Here

James Henry Rice. Jr., field secre-
tary of the National Association of
Audubon Societies, has announced
that Atlanta is to be made the
Southern headquarters Of the assc-
citation. He is in Atlanta preparing
for the opening of the office.
THE purpose of establishing head
quarters here is to build up in The
South the strongest bird protective
society in North America" said Mr..
Rice. 'The South has more birds
than any other section, and her grain
crops and forests that are being raw
aged by insects need their protection.
Even the songbirds in the South
have suffered through ignorance and
vandalism. To educate the people to
a higher conception of the value of
birds is the object of the Audubon
Society"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Mrs. John Hammond
Eugenics Advocate

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-Mrs.
John Hays Hammond pleaded with
the experts here for the convention of
the Society for the Prevention of In
FAINT Mortality to urge the doctrine
of eugenics upon the American peo-
Pile. She said:
When young women are made to
realize that the defects as well as the
excellencies of their husbands will be
reproduced in their children, that men
of Incorporate and immoral habits
are likely to produce defective chill
dren, they will refrain from marriage
with such men,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
TWO SWANS
SOUGHT AS
K|DNAPERS
Father Of EIoping Athens Girls Is
Determined to Prosecute Their
Missing Sweethearts.

Declaring that he would prosecute
the men to the limit, Cicero M. Smith,
of Athens, Monday asked Chief Beav-
ers to arrest John West and William
Taylor on charge of kidnapping.
Taylor and West eloped from Athens
with Smiths two daughters, Minnie,
Is years old, and Clara, II years old,
but the romances had sad climaxes.
The girls were arrested Sunday at
the home of their sisters Mrs. Mel
vim Manos, of No. Is Rhinehart street,
on orders from their father. The
bridegrooms to-be were not with the
girls. Up to noon the men had not
been arrested.
Both girls have given up the idea
of getting married and want to go
back home Smith will take his
daughters back this evening.
The elopment followed a courtship
of two weeks. Saturday night plans
the two men, who run a restaurant
in Athens, called at the home of the
girls.
Whistle Calls for Tryst.
Low, mysterious whistling an
nounced to the girls that their sweet
hearts had arrived.
With packed suitcases in hand, the
two young girls were helped out of
their bedroom window and away from
the house to the depot they went,
catching a late train for Atlanta.
Fond parents missed the sisters at
breakfast Sunday, and, suspecting a
marriage plot, kilograms to Atlanta
put the local police on the lookout.
Smith, getting an answer from the
sister on Rhinehart street, that the
girls were there, ordered the police
to make the arrest.
The young man had tried to get a
marriage license and failed and then
left the girls with their sister.
Smith arrived here Monday.
Anxious to Return Home.
Clara was very anxious to go home.
In fact, she was so anxious to get
back to Athens that she forgot, al
most, her love for the man who want
ed to make her his wife.
II am willing to give up my love
to get from behind these bays" said
Clara. Il think it is awful. And all
because l wanted to get married. l
am willing to forget it and go back
with father as soon as he is ready to
go home"
The younger sister was of the same
opinion as Clara and wanted to get
back to Athens.
Clara was held in the matron's
ward and Minnie at the juvenile de-
tention house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

This Is the wedding cake being
baked in New York for Miss Jessie
Wilson, daughter OF the President
whose marriage to F. Bowers Sayre
takes place in the East Room Of the
White House during Thanksgiving
week.
In addition to the weight of the
cake. one-half ton, bringing the to-
tai amount baked up to 1,130 pounds,
will be prepared for distribution by
the bride-elect to her friends through
out the country.
Nine. Blanche lie Ralec, assisted
by her daughter Mile. Demalvilain
and Mons. Magnolon, the "confseur
artistic" Is constructing the cake.
All agree that 1t is the largest cake
ever constructed for an occasion of
this kind in this country. 1t is a
gigantic affair, the lower layer being
ten inches high and three feet in
diameter. while the top layer is eigh-
teen inches high and almost three
feet In circumference.
Eighteen different ingredients are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
j. s. ENVOY
READY To
Il A V'E
MEXICO
0usting of Adobe, Only Minister
Friendly to America, Closes
Diplomatic Doors.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. II
General Huerta will fight it out
to the end. Negotiations with
the United States, which aim to
Dust him from office are at an
end. In fact, diplomatic rela-
tons have practically been
broke off"
This omnibus statement was made
by an official of the Mexican govern
ment to the International News Serv-
Ice to-day. In explaining that part
of his statement as to the breaking
off of diplomatic relations, he said:
Charge f'Affaires 'Shaughnessy
can approach no member Of the Cab
.inet freely. When Envoy Lind left
here only Minister of the Interior AL
dape showed any cordially to
O'Shaughnessy. 1t was through AL
dape's efforts that negotiations were
been forced out, O'Shaughnessy Is in
peculiar position.
HE is persona non grata to Huerta
because he is the official representa-
tive of the United States, and Senior
Mohono Minister of Foreign Affairs,
is a creature of Huerta'
O'Shaughnessy's personal property
all has been packed up and he is ready
to leave for Vera Cruz at a moments
notice. If he does go, and the United
States Embassy officials expect him
to leave within As hours, it is prob
able that his departure will be taken
without any official notice to Huerta.
Assassin After AIdope.
Friends of Senior Aldape, ousted
to-day that he would be lucky If he
got out of Mexico without being kill
ed They charged that an attempt
had been made to assasinate Aldape
In his private car as he was leaving
for Vera Cruz last night. man in
civilian clothing, who was found to
be colonel in he federal army, was
discovered in the car He was turned
over to the rurales.
Probably because he feared for his
own life if he spoke otherwise, Aldape
praised the dictator when he lief.
Il am on cordial terms with General
Huera whom l regard as a patriot
and a strong man." said the ex-Minis-
ter of the Interior. Il expect the Sem
ate to affirm my Appointment as Min
lister to France within ten days.
Aldape denied that he had been
forced out of the Cabinet because
he had counseled Huerta to resign.
When Senior Aldape left for Vera
Cruz on his way to France, he car
ried with him an autographed photo
of General Huerta. Aldape called at
the National Palace to say farewell
to the dictator, and the latter, after
cordially embracing him, gave him the
which bore the following
ITO Manuel Aldape, the best MEM
Der of my Cabinet and the ablest
civilian to govern Mexico"
There was a touch of irony in this,
for 1t is felt in many quarters that
Huerta brought about the virtual ex-
pulsion of Aldape because he feared
the latter had designs upon the Pres
ident's chair.
Appeal to Powers Hintsd.
General Garcia Hidalgo, former
Military Governor of the State Of
Aguas Calientes, held conference
last night with Huerta that lasted uu-
til after midnight. He probably will
be appointed to succeed Aldape.
That the dictator is making sewe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Ape Formerly Mans
Equal, Says Savent

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Dr. ]. Leon
Fellow, of the Royal Anthropoog!cal In
stitute. arrived on the Mauritania with
a bag of skulls and bones, among them
the reconstructed skull and teeth of a
prehistoric human being, by which DR..
Williams hopes to prove mans residence
upon the earth more than half a million
years ago.
DR.. Williams added that his research
work has convinced him that 100000
years ago man and the gorilla were
equal, but the gorilla has remained all
gorilla while the an-gorilla has be-
come all man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
.Destinn Got $3.50 a
Minute in Lions Cage

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Nov. 1T.-Emmy Destinn re-
ceived record fee for her recent per-
Torrance in the lions cage for the
movies
The film company paid her $12, 800,
equivalent to $3.50 per minute, for sing
ing one aria from "Mignon." They also
insured her for s125,OOO against death
or injury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Tight Corsets, Belts,
Too, Injure Stomachs

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Tight corsets on
women and tight belts for men are
constant causes of serious ailments of
the stomach.
Surgeons thus decided after witness
ing DIR. Herbert Patterson, Of London,
perform an operation to provide a new
outlet for a stomach. The operation
was on a woman. Inactivity of the py-
lorus, which was replaced, was chiefly
due to tight lacing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Epidemic of tits
Attacks Congress

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Represen-
tative Fowler, of Illinois, informed the
House that Congress had been COM
PEELED to stay in Washington until Ma
jority Leader Underwood had become
afflicted with senatorialitis, Progressive
Leader Murdoch with chautauquaitis,
Republican Leader Mann with filibus-
teritis and the entire membership of
the House with longtermitis.
A wag remarked: What funitiS!'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Washington's Manor
Home for Memorial

Special Cable to Tho Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Nov 1.-THE ancestral
home OF the Washington family, Sur
grave Manor. Northamptonshire. has
been purchased by the committee
formed to celebrate one hundred years
Of Anglo Saxon peace as a permanent
memorial.
Laurence Washington acquired the
Manor In lSt3 and erected the house,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Two Men Given Year
For Stealing Hogs

wAYCROSS, Nov. 17.-John An
derson, a white man, has received a
years sentence on the State farm for
stealing hog
In Camden court j. j. Roaw, con-
victed of hog stealing, received a
years sentence on the farm. but will
be released upon payment of a fine
Of $3.50. 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Illinois Liquor Men
Test Suffrage Law

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-An attack
upon the constiutionality OF the wom-
an suffrage law of Illinois Is to be
made within the next week by the
united liquor interests OF the State.
The activity of the saloon and
brewery interests is due directly TO
the showing made by the feminine
voters at the recent elections.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
U.S.Investigates Cost
Of Making Clothing

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Federal in
vestigation OF the cost Of manufacture
ing clothing, hosiery and knit goods
has been ordered by Secretary Red
field, Of the Department of Commerce.
1t will begin at once, and will cover
the principal centers Of production at
homo and abroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Lies to Aid Elopers
No Crime, Says Judge

ST. GAINESVILLE, w. VA, Nov.
17.-Elopers who lie about their ages
in obtaining marriage licenses here
need have no fear of the law.
Judge Nichols has announced that
no more prosecutions for age misrep-
reservations will be begun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Harrison Descendant
WEEDS Busch's Nephew

NEW YORK, Nov. 17,-Miss Mary
Lodge Mckee was married to Kurt
Reisinger here. The bride is a grand
daughter of the late President Ben
jamin Harrison.
Mr.. Reisinger is a nephew of the
late Adolphus Busch, of st. Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Find Bones of Fish
100000 Years Old

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-What is
supposed to be the remains of horn
bill fish which lived in New York
harbor 100000 years ago has been dug
up in a petrihed condition at Temp
kinsville, Staten Island. q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Irish Lord Convert
To Mohammedanism

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Nov. 17,-Lord Headley,
one of the Irish members of the House
of Lords, has been converted to Mo-
hammedanism,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
DISAPPEARS
|AS AGEN I
| ENDS LIFE
retty Companion Of Carl Davis
Searched for to Give Rea-
son for Tragedy.

4 Search was instituted Monday Tor
he stylishly gowned and attractive
hung woman who was with Carl J.
5avis, A., B. and A. agent, just before
/ sent a bullet through his brain
{unday night on a train speeding to-
kard Atlanta.
She is believed to possess the key
the mystery of the tragic suicide.
2 was talking and laughing with
m only a few moments before he
liked from the day coach into the
Nggage car and there discharged q
frolver into his right temple.
No one knows the mysterious young
Foman's identity. Conductor T. J. D.
lamar, in charge of the train, re-
billed the woman, as he was i'm
lressed by her fashionable appear
|nce, He n<vsr had seen her before,
|ut said after the tragedy that he
you'd know her again If he should
beet he-.
Davis was 27 years old, and agent
pr hte A, B. and A. at HARRISON, Ga.
Re boarded the train at Gay, one sta
Jon south of HARRISON, Sunday night.
he young woman was with him.
CONDUCTOR Lamar thought little of the
circumstance at the moment, but was
urprised a few minutes later when
pavis did not leave the train at Har-
lson, his home.
Passed Home Station.
Lamar paused to chat a moment.
Aren't You going to leave the train
ere?" he asked.
Davis smiled and said: mo; I'm
Ding on to Senoia."
At Senota the young woman left
BE train and vanished. No one has
zen her since, so far as those who
re investigating the mystery are
Sare. Davis seemed to be cheer
" and untroubled at the time, ac-
ording to Lamar. The conductor
'ent on TO the rear of the train and
avis went to the baggage car.
lie went at once to the negro por-
er.
Have You got a gun; want to
Ill man." he asked the colored
ian. The porter was scared and pre-
AIRED to depart.
Where does the conductor keep
is gun? Davis continued. The ne
10, now thoroughly terrified, merely
oihted at grip sitting on the floor
lno He'd to alarm the rest of the
rain crew.
An instant later a shot rang out
plu Lamar and the porter rushed
FcK TO find Davis lying on the bag
age car floor, a hole torn through
Us right temple.
l Knew right away it was sui.
iue' said Lamar. II caught him by
ne shoulder and lifted his body, try
ig TO get him to talk and tell me
ne reason for his act, but he closed
'S hps 1rmlq, A moment later he
'pseo INTO Inconsistencies and all
Ope OF solving the mystery was gone.
companion Was Pretty.
me woman l judged to be no
'ore than % years old. She was we'll
eSsed and pretty. l noticed them
~ 'icularly when they passed Har-
lSon, for I had expected Davis to get
i mere l asked him about 1t and
SAID ne was going on to Senoia.
'S'ead Of that the woman got off at
'''id ana Davis, who had been sit
IS with her all the way, stayed on
'e raln' I forgot all about the
S''er until about Ave minutes later
, "sn the porter came rushing to me
~ '.u'ins that a man had killed him
~ up in the baggage car"
Jung Davis is the son of T. ].
o. OF Prattsburg, Ca, and is
man. His body was taken
sNe H. NJ. Patterson undertaking
s, ,as 70 be held awaiting the in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Appeal to Powers Hintsd.

General Garcia Hidalgo, former
Military Governor of the State Of
Aguas Calientes, held a conference
last night with Huerta that lasted un-
til after midnight. He probably will
be appointed to succeed Aldape.
That the dictator is making segue