davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

"ThorwAu No Use TrIine, Cant IN.
Pimplss Win Faint"
II she only knew how easily plmplss
can be cured with Stuart's Calcium
WAfsrA she would never use cos
metics again Just as soon a. her
blood has been cleansed by the puri.
tying agents Of this sovereign rene
dy, all the foul conditions OF her Sllr
--pinples, blackheAds, brashes and
liver Bpots-would quickly disappear
And the rosy cheeks and rich glow.
ing colors of q healthy, natural com
plexion will Be- q hundredfold NOR
attractive than any abe could possibly
get out OF n paint box or a powder
rag.
stuart's Calcium Waters taken into
the blood convert the impurities tina,
have gathered In the pores into a gas
eous form that readily escapes
through the pores. At the same time
they stimulate the pores into throw
ing of the foul matter that has &C.
cumulated about them The result is
that the blood and skin are quickly
free< OF all impurities and restored
to q healthy. vigorous condition. With
pure blood, q healthy, beautiful skin
will follow ~ certainly as day follows
night.
II you have q pimply, broken out
skin, you should clear It up at once
with Stuart's Calcium Waters. Don't
whitewash your face. II fools nobody
and only makes matters worse. There
Is only one remedy that is at once
safe and ffective-Stuart's Calcium
Wafers-recommen by the hes.
physicians. There is only one SUR
and quick way to beauty for you
That is a straight line to the neares
drug store for a 5Nc boz Quarts
Calcium Waters. Start NOW.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Tillman's Cow
Horns Wall Street
Senators EIohtsen-Yssr-oid ALE
gorIcar Bovine Gets into Con-
oressIonaI Record.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1l.-senator
Tillmans categorical cow" sketched
eighteen years ago TO accompany an
attack by the South Carolina Senator
upon Wall Street. was printed in to-
days Congressional Record
one view shows the COW feeding on
the farms Of the South and West, while
her golden milk is being drawn in New
York and New England. Then the COW
is pictured with the Supreme Court
choking her as she attempts to feed on
income taxes and the Western and
Southern farmers are getting the milk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
New Federal Jobs
Open After JAN l
Deputies to Collect Income Tax Not
To Be Named Until Early
Next Year.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lit will DO
January 1 before any appointments
are made by Collector Osborne, of the
Internal Revenue Department, for the
collection of the income tax. Senu-
tor Hoke Smith has conferred on the
subject and learned this.
Under the plan now in tentati
shape Georgia will have six deputies,
Tennessee five and Alabama six.
They are to be paid $4,000 per an
mum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Try to White
Wash PimpIes
People Who Attempt to Hide On.
slightly Pimples Behind Paint
and Powder, clog TheiF
Pores and Coarssn Thar

Pimples are the source Of the Rr.a,.
est chagrin and humiliation 10 ~.
sensitive girl anxious tor the admir-.
ton that beauty receives And Il /.
only natural that she tries TO hids
them behind paint and powder.
She little realizes however, VIVA.
almost irreparable injury she inHctI
on her skin through the clogging and
charging Of the pores of the sEin
The impurities In the blood that cau1s
pimples have now no way Of ssosns
and new pimplea break out not oniv
on the face. but on the shoulde ara
back and arms Instead Of inproy.
ing her looks, she has spoiled What.
ever beauty was left her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Vera Cruz Hears
Deputies Are Freed.
opecIaI CabIe @ The Amerlcan-

Special Cable to The American.
VERA CRUZ, MEXICO, Oct. IL
An unconfirmed report reached here
tonight from Mexico City that the
ITO Deputies arrested and imprisoned
last night by orders of President
Huerta have been set free.
Feeling is reported as running
very high in the capital following the
circulation Of the report of the inves-
tigation of the murder of Senator
Dominique and the publication of
excerpts from the speech denouncing
Huerta which he delivered on the day
before his disappearance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
SAVANNAH TO GET POST
FOR PELLAGRA STUDY

SAVANNAH. Oct. 11.-That the
Government viii establish a post in
Savannah for the study and proven
ton OF pellagra is practically assured
in a letter received to-day from Con-
gresham Charles Edwards, who is in
conference with Surgeon General Blue
on the subject.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
BE INVITED TO ATHENS

ATHENS, Oct. 11.--When President
Wilson comes South on his way to the
Commercial Congress at Mobile. the
latter part Of the month. he will be
invited to stop over in Athens. There
are several here who were acquainted
with President Wilson when at Johns
Hopkins and who are now professors at
the University of Georgia.
Among them are DR.. j. p. Campbell
and DR.. ]. II. T. Mcpherson.
President Wilson's mother-in-lRw was
born here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
40 0ctogenarianS
Gather at Banquet
112 Year Old Patriarch is Guest Of
Honor-Youth of 81
Toastnaster.

STROUDsBURG. PA. Oct. IL
Forty octogenarians Of Monroe
County held their first annual rs-
union here yesterday, concluding with
q banquet.
The average age of the men was
1873 years. Macager Weiss, 112 years
old, was the guest Of honor. The
Rev. B. F. Apple, SO, opened the
banquet with prayer, and Henry R,
Riesecker, 81, who planned the affair,
was the POSTMASTER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Sufragettes Rush
On British Rulers
London Police Save King Georges
and Queen Mary From In
jury at Theater.

LONDON. oct liking George and
Queen Mary narrowly escaped injury to-
night while attending the performance
at the Coliseum Theater.
AS their majesties were entering the
theater. suffrag ettes made a rush at
them and attempted to strike the royal
pair, only for the activity of the po-
lice. who seized the women, the latter
would have succeeded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
NEW TRIAL FOR SLAYER
AT M0ULTRIE DENIED

MoULTRIE. Oct 1.-THE motion for
a new trial for Jim Hart. under SEN
tence of ten years in the penitentiary
for Staying J. NJ. Harnsge was over
ruled by Judge W E. Thomas OF the
Southern Circuit.
Attorneys for the young sswmiI man
declare they will carry the case to the
Court OF Appeals. Jerry Hart a broth
er OF Jim. was acquitted on the same
evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

nothing. Why, ! can tell you which
one lays each egg"
There are more than 80 chickens
in his run. He began the industry
when he was not quito years old.
and now II is his passion
TIA rather raise chickens than play
baseball or do anything, reckon,
'cept go fishing" said Walter yester-
day, proudly showing a visitor around
his yard.
All the time Margaret was hugging
Peggy" her prize Blue Andalusian
hen
The boy and girl are the children
of Mr.. and Mrs b. V. VonCollany, Of
Olympic place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Knights Of Pythias
Plan Decatur Lodge
State Deputy to Visit City October
is to Install FraternaI
Order.

A Knights Of Pythias lodge will be
Colonel John n Davis, State Deputy
of the order, win visit Decatur Octo-
Der to get the lodge started. De-
catur is the largest city in the State
without a lodge of the K. OF p. There
are probably twenty-five members
of the lodge there who Joined else
where.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
MRS. ELLA CUNNINGHAM
RECEIVERS FROM ILLNESS

Mrs. Ella Knox Cunningham is re-
cuperating at st. Josephs Inflrmary
from severe illness Il is antici-
pated that she viii be able to return
TO her Washington street home in
about two weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

tress; relieve your sluggish Liver and
Bowels Of all the sour bile, gases and
closged up waste which Is producing the
misery.
A Decent box OF Cascarets keeps your
head clear, stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and you feel bully FOR
months. Don't forget the children-their
too
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
"CASCARETS' IF COSTIVE, BILIOUS,
HEADACHY AND UPSET-DIME A BOX

No odds how much your head aches;
how miserable you are from constipa-
ton. indigestion. biliousness q Gas
csret'' tonight strsightens you out by
morning
Clean your stomach liver and bowels
tonight; end the headache, biliousness.
dizziness, nervousness, the sour. gassy
stomach. back2che and all other dis
The herald., 1913-09-04

in THE Woman Intervenes," stirring
sketch written by ]. Hartley Manners.
Other acts are Jack Gardner, the mu-
steal funny man; The Brads, comedy
dancers; Five Sullys, in a musical me-
lange; Moore and Elliott, in a comedy
skit; Grace De Mar, singing new songs
and Hanlon and Hanlon, speed mer-
chants.
With it's Eastern and foreign affilia-
tions the Orpheum Circuit is admitted
to be the dominant factor in the vaude-
vile world, and will be able to select
only the best acts for its chain of the
aires. New Orleans theatregoers will
profit by this arrangement and will be
given the very best the amusement
market affords.
The herald., 1913-09-04
TULANE THEATRE.

In the present day OF motion photo2-
raphy, one hears tales of exciting times
from the actors posing for the picture,
but it is doubtful if any motion picture
artists experienced the thrills, as did
the actors playing the part of the Chris
tians in the arena scene of Quo Vadis'
which will be at the Tulane Theatre
all next week
Previous to the lions entrance in the
arena they are seen in a cage getting
whipped into fury before they are turn
ed loose on the Christian men, women
and children. While every precaution
was taken by the producers 10 avoid
any casualties, it was difficult TO con-
vince the artists that they were safe
from the ferocious beasts.
1t took three weeks to photograph
the scene with the effect desired by
the producers as either the artists
would be unconvincing in their patio
mine through fear or the animal train
ers woul lose control of the lions.
Finally the scene was completed and
the realism could not be more perfect.
1t is really a masterpiece in motion
photography, and has created more
comment than any scene presented in
photodramas.
In this country it would have been
impossible to get the effect. as with
all the famous wild animal trainers
there is not one who would attempt
to take twenty of them into the open
where several hundred people were hud-
died unprotected, as did the trainer,
whose lions appear in Quo Vadis."
With the three weeks rehearsing
there was not one accident in photo
graphing the scene, although according
to those present, it seemed at times as
though the beasts would not heed the
tanners call and dash madly into the
kneeling throng of actors, who were
portraying the band of Christians.
The herald., 1913-09-04

of Miss Nettie Cast and then proceed
ed to the Brown residence. Refresh
ments were served and dancing and va
rious games were INDUCED in until a
late hour. Miss Brown was the recipi-
ent Of many valuable presents, among
which was beautiful signet ring from
the Floreine Pleasure Club, of which
Miss Brown is a popular member. Ow-
ing to the fact that some of the mem
bers and officers of the club were out of
town on Aug. "a, which was the twen-
tieth anniversary of the birth of Miss
Ruby l.. Walsh, recording secretary Of
the club, she was also presented with
a beautiful signet ring by the club
on Thursday night. Thomas A. Fox,
president of the club, made the pre-
sentation. Among those present
were the following: Misses Clara BALI,
Alice Brown, Katie Brown, jeanette
Cast, Marguerite Gerretts, Emma Nc
Mann, Mae Brown and Ruby L. Walsh,
Messrs. Phil Brown, John Fox, August
Englehardt, Charles Heggie, Lawrence
Geretts and Thomas A. Fox; Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. R. d.
Walsh.
The herald., 1913-09-04

seats for the first night.
The Orpheum is under the manage
ment of Arthur B. White AN expert
enced vaudeville expert, and a thor
oughly capable manager. With Mr..
White is w. r. kaufman, acting as
press representative and beginning his
third season with the Orpheum Circuit.
The Orpheum's initial bill promises
to be we'll up to the standard long ago
established. 1t boasts of Miss Florence
Roberts as a headliner She appears
The herald., 1913-09-04

it were not for the uniform excellence
of all the musical numbers, this pre-
diction might have come true, for the
success of many plays has been attri-
buted to a single song. But it is diff
ficult to single out any one song and
say it made the success of Mary
Lamb" for all of the ten numbers
have a real share in its popularity.
The Modest Little Model is staged,
in the production which William Pfirr,
man is bringing to town, in a sensa,
The herald., 1913-09-04
ORPHEUM.

The Orpheum begins the season of
19l3-I914 under favorable conditions.
The opening bill promises to be all
that can be expected, and the attend
ance is already insured. No better evil
dence of the popularity of the Orphe-
UNI can be cited than the lines at the
box office. Although the season does
not begin until September s, the box
Office has been besieged by those any-
ious for reservations. and To secure
The herald., 1913-09-04
CIVILIZATION.

Ii has long been matter Of
dispute whether civilization has
been blessing or n curse. and in
this city we cannot always say
that it is success. We have
libraries, churches. schools and
all else and that knowledge of
science for which mao has been
striving, but the point Is: Are
We individually greater than
were our fathers of hundred
years ago? Have you higher
ideals and thoughts and deter
limitations than did your father,
who did not have all these ad-
vantages of the advance of civ
iliZation? You cannot do what
your father did because you are
not made of the stuff. We are
eating. drinking. working too
hard and not getting rest
enough nor enough play. We
are breaking down in this day
OF civilization. morally and in
tellectually.-Re DR.. Charles A.
Eaton of New York.
The herald., 1913-09-04

An African hunter once found a
large crocodile hanging in the fork Of
a tree about ten feet from the ground.
As the place was fully half mile
from any water. 1t was difficult to ac-
count for the crocodiIe's strange posi-
ton. When questioned upon the sub
ject the natives explained that it was
put there by an elephant. 1t seems
that when the elephants wade into the
Lake Ngami to battle the crocodiles are
In the habit of worrying them and Bit
ing their legs. Sometimes when an
elephant is annoyed beyond endurance
1t picks up its tormentor in its trunk,
puts it among the branches Of a tree
and leaves it there.-London Graphic.
The herald., 1913-09-04
CRESCENT.

One of the most melodious songs OF
the Queen of Musical Comedies "Nary's
Lamb" which will be seen at the
Crescent Theatre on Sunday, Sept :.
is The Modest Little Model When
this most famous of Richard Carries
compositions first come out, this song
at once sprang into popular favor, and
the comment was heard on all sides
that The Modest Little Model" alone
would make any play successful. If
The herald., 1913-09-04
RULES OF CONDUCT.

When you come into any fresh
company observe their humors.
Suit your own carriage thereto.
by which insinuation you will
make their converse more free
and open.
Let your discourse be more In
queries and doublings than per-
emptory assertions and disput-
ings. It being the design Of trav-
elers to learn not to teach. Be
sides. 1t will persuade your ac-
quaintance that you have the
greater esteem of them and so
make them more ready to COM
municate what they know to
you. whereas nothing sooner &C.
casions disrespect and quarrels
than peremptoriness. You will
find little or no advantage In
seeming wiser or much more fg-
norant than your company.
Seldom discommend anything
though never so bad. or do 1t
but moderately. lest you be I'M
expectedly forced to an unhand-
some retraction. 1t is safer to
commend anything more han 1t
deserves than to discommend a
thing so much as 1t deserves, for
commentators meet not so Of
ten with oppositions. or at least
are not usually so i'll resented
by men that think otherwise. as
Recommendations, and you will
insinuate into mems favor by
nothing sooner than seeming to
approve and commend what
they like. but beware Of doing it
by comparison.-Sir Isaac New
ton.
The herald., 1913-09-04
LUCIEN GETS DECISION.

By gaining lead in the tenth round
Ernest Lucien earned hairline decis-
ion over Joe Harang in their ten-round
no-decision contest, which closed the
boxing show at the Orleans Athletic
Club Monday night. On that tenth
round rested the tide of battle, and
Ernest turned it by ruching from his
corner at the sound of the gong and
keeping Joe guessing throughout the
final three minutes.
The herald., 1913-09-04
Thu aAst Part.

Tommy, did you give your brother
the best part of the apple, as l told
you tor
"Yessum. gave him the seeds. he
can plant them and have a whole or
chard"
The herald., 1913-09-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Brown,
in Webster avenue, was the scene of
much merriment and jollification on
last Thursday, the occasion being the
eighteenth anniversary OF the birth of
their daughter, Maggie Mae. The party
was somewhat of a surprise to Miss
Brown. The crowd met at the home
The herald., 1913-09-04
DRESS.

Dress makes the man and also
makes the woman. Good dress
ing need not be expensive. Good
dressing is dressing In good
taste. and good taste is more a
matter of judgment than of
purse. Good dressing is being
so dressed that no one can tell
half an hour after meeting you
how you were dressed, so COM
plete was the fitness of the habit
to the inhabitant. Like the best
window glass, dress should new
er call attention to Itself
Charles +. Thwing.
The herald., 1913-09-04
Solitude,

Little do men perceive what solitude
Is and how far 1t extendeth. for
crowd is not company. and faces are
but a gallery Of pictures, and talk but
a tinkling cymbal where there is no
lOve.-BacOn.
The herald., 1913-09-04

tional manner. The chorus is sung be-
hind a translucent screen through
which a group of models can plainly
be seen posing, and as the chorus of
"Mary's Lamb" Is a remarkably pull
chritudinous one, The Modest Little
Model" is equally as pleasing to the
eye as to the ear.
The herald., 1913-09-04
After the Fire.

"You don't mean to say that Spender
is on his uppers. Why. thought be
had money To burn"
SO he did have; but. unfortunately
for Spender he carried no fire inSur-
ance. Brooklyn Life.
The herald., 1913-09-04
HABIT.

HABIT.
What is a habit? 'Tis a fett'ring
chain
That binds the struggling spirit
to the earth;
A hampering weight that clogs
aspiring worth
And makes its brightest visions
all i'm vain;
A blighting pail whose midnight
depths detain
And quench each glowing fervor
at its birth;
A serpent coil within whose mon
stneus girth
Is crushed each noblest impulse
Of the brain.
What is a habit? 'Tis a silver
thread
That links the soul to possibility;
A magic stone that turns the
baser lead
OF evil bent to golden tendency:
A precious stepping stone from
low to high:
A Jacobs ladder stretching to
the sky.
j. Forsyth Smith in Nautilus.
The herald., 1913-09-04
On His Job.

Actor-Did the doctor stop you from
eating meat? POet-No; the butcner.-
Woman's Home Companion.
The herald., 1913-09-04

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOPS FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald., 1913-09-04
ABOUT FOOD.


Go to your banquet then, but
use delight,
So as to rise still with an APP
petite.
-Herrick.
He who feasts every day
feasts no day.-Simmons.
One should eat to live and not
live to eat.-Benjamin Franklin.
The discovery Of a new dish
does more for the happiness of
a man than the discovery Of a
star.-Brillat-Sa
Eat at your own table as you
would eat at the table Of king.
-Confucius.
Enough is equal to a feast
Fielding.
The herald., 1913-09-04

United States of America, State OF Loulsi-
ana, Parish of Orleans, city of New Or
leans
The herald., 1913-09-04

Enough is equal to a feast
Fielding.
The day book., 1913-12-27
MRS. YOUNG ON JOB

Mrs. Ella Flagg Young is again Chi
cago's superintendent of schools.
The noted educator returned to the
city last night and announced defin-
itely that she would again assume the
job from which she was ousted-an
act that cost four of the "ousters''
their places on the board.
Mrs. Young refused to discuss John
D. Shoop or the recent war on the
school board.
Shoop and his attorneys have not
yet decided what action to take.
The day book., 1913-12-27


S4O1 .0OO' for street lighting extern
sions. -..'
Christmas mail breaks all records.
100000 packages sent by Chicago
ans, 3,304,335 received. 100000
pieces of first-class mail distributed.
Erick KIante, 1900 Early aV., sui
cided. Gas. Melancholy.
George WhitIand, ~, 125 S. Lin
coin ST., shot three times and fatally
wounded. Tried to enter 1859 w.
Adams St Shooting done by Earl c.
Baker.
Miss Elizabeth Baker. Is N. Car
penter st., arrested as fence. John
MCGUIRE, Victor Baker, Joseph An
derson and Clark Bryant arrested.
$1,000 loot recovered.
John Tabaczinski and Morris Man.
kowitz, 1912 w Taylor St, arrested.
Said to have taken rs electric motors.
James Burke, 631 w. Madison ST.,
and Patrick Rodgers, 3741 Cottage
Grove av., held for grand jury.
Charged with robbing mails.
Mrs. Cecilia Stockton, o53 e.
U1SI ~, oll COJCO VIII I"O 141CIA III
hotel. Claims it is part Of divorce
plan Wants freedom from Ralph
Stockton, 6231 DrexeI av.
Home of Thomas Ludden, 1925
Grace St, caught fire. Christmas tree
near curtain. Loss $500.
The Young Woman's Suffrage Al
Iiarce will hold it's annual convention
at Hull House Sunday afternoon,
Dec. %.
John Ipsh, wife and 3-months' '-oId
babe evicted Christmas day Out of
work
Nicholas Ball found in Theodore
Deak's jewelry store, 31O7 Lincoln av.
SO watches on him. Place burglar
lied twice in four months.
Mrs. Ernestine StapIeman, SO,
Chapman, Neb, found wandering
ainlessly. Detained by police. Seeks
kin in city
The day book., 1913-12-27
WHAT HAPPENED in CHICAGO

Theodore Wusterbarch, 2623 Or
chard ST., beaten to death by son-in-
law, Fred Forster. Forster held pend
ing investigation.
. Miss Rose HaVinitz, 2o43 Mahawk
aV., who attempted suicide and ac-
cused ''vice squad. detective, mar
ried c. F. Falls, man she ignored.
Frank FishI, 2o5o BisseIF ST., re-
leased as suspect in Scheer murder.
BENZ. Bird, wholesale druggist,
fined $40. Arrested with Miss Pearl
Murrae, 4512 Fulton ST., in hotel.
Wife complainant.
Louis Lee, 2S14 N. Richmond ST.,
dropped dead in Shakespeare av.,
courtroom. Heart disease. Was be-
ing arraigned for disorderly conduct.
Louis BrizzoLara, 500 N. Franklin
ST., crushed to death in Traders
Bldg, 305 S. Lasalle st. Fell between
elevator car and shaft.
Chicago Walters Assn will hold
their annual Children's Day, Monday, :
Dec. 20, at 2:30 p. M, at II w. Mon
roe st. ....
Mrs. Martha Bell, 1881 Wells ST.,
struck by thug. Refused to buy
water filter
Maud Oberg held for grand jury.
Charged with killing Edward Bresch.
Body of man found in lake identi-
fed as Charles Claphan, Waukegan,
III. Suspect suicide.
License of Abe Weinstein revoked !
by mayor. Disorderly house connect
ed with saloon. .
-O-O-
MRS, YOUNG ON .IOR