davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21

There was large attendance last
night at the Thursday dance OF the
Elk Club. The dance will he omit
ted next Thursday night on account
of Thanksgiving, and on December
Ith there will lie masked ball.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21
LOCAL BREFITIES.

Four candidates We're initiated last
night by Alexandria Councii No. >,
Or er of Fraternal Americans. Pre-
parationS were also maze fol' the spe-
cial services which will be held by
the ldge on Thanksgiving evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21

Mrs. Annie Eliza Wood - years
old. died al the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Hook, 209 South
Patrick street, this morning. Her
Funeral will he held Sun&ay at ,
p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21
don ct ais

WANTED-Gir,s to work on "1nd'
ing. doubling and spinning. New
hands maid $3.50 per week; expar-
.snsed hands, $50 co $500 PEI
week. apply at Kots Salk shils
sernsr Pitt and Wilkes street.
2H-2w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21

LOST-Small package Of papers with
newspaper covering. Of no value p
anyone except myself. Reward If re-
tcrna5 te my office. Robert Elliott
127 -out4l Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21

Mrs. Julia Johnson. of Sun, la.
uother of twins, born Sunday, low
ed her babies, she says, and for this
reason she killed them. The mother
said she could not see the little ones
made targets for the fingers OF scorn;
could not stand TO see them i've
lives under a cloud. for the babies
were born after Mrs. Johnson ha@
been separated from her husband.
She killed them with knife shortly
after they we're born, and buric: them
in her back yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21

The finest oysters Of the season a
ways at the Rsn,mel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21
DEATH NOTICE.

On November %, 1913, MRS
MARY E. ALLEN, widow of James
Allen. The funeral will take place
from the residence, northeast cor
ner Wilkes and Fairfax streets
tomorrow, (Satur5ay) afternoon a
5 O'clock. Friends ard. acquamtan
cas- Of the family are respsctful!
invited to sttsnd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21

Over $4,000 workmen are en-
strike in northern Russia in protest
against he arrest of employees Oh
AN industrial works for illegally
quitting Nearly 10000 East In
ians are on strike in South Africa
where reign Of terror exists. lheE
demand full citizenship rights. Near
" the whole. of New Zealand is tied
nm bv general strike and state
of near-revolution exists. Maritime
traffic in Dublin is paralyZeo ID!
transport strike and James Larkm
the strike leader. threatens to "ue
up Great Britain industr'ally WIN
in a fortnight. A strike OF 3oo h're-
men in the Lawrence Mass) mills
threatens to bring to idleness "2'ooV
operatives. both men and women.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21

One passenger was seriously hurt
and five others slightly injured in a
head-on collision early yesterday at
Barton S. c., on the Southern Rail
wav between PASSENGER trains Nos
% and "a. The engines and express
cars of both trains were ieralled
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21

Harry Kirk. recently elected a
schco1 trustee from the Third ward,
has qualified before the Corporation
Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21

NEs,
Best 0Xstsfs In |the @tY served q!
;>Ammels Safe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21

An oyster supper and bazaar will
be "iven by the Ladies Aid Society of
the Second Baptist Church tonight
at Lee Camp Hall from > I" 10 p. M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21

Miss Dorothy Snow has returned to
this city after spending few days
with Mrs. Thomas Moss, on Seminary
Hill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
"PUJ0" AND "POU" GET
WILSON IN A MIXUP

TRENTON, n. J., Feb. 22.-"Pujo'
and 'Pou' don't spell alike. but when
pronounced its "Pewjo" and Pew"
This similarity caused little mixup In
kilograms and engagements with Presi-
dent-elect Wilson for tomorrow.
Representative Edwin w. Pou, of
North Carolina, telegraphed Mr.. Will
son asking for an engagement. One
OF the secretaries set the hour for Feb
ruary 20 at 2 p. m. In indicating the
message he said: Representative Pou
Washington" thinking initials unnec-
essary on account of the unusual name.
Accordingly the head of the money
trust investigating committee received
telegram telling him to come on Feb
ruary 20 at 2 o'clock. He acknoWl-
edged with thanks and said he would
be on hand.
fnen the error was revealed and the
Governors office telegraphed Mr.. Pujo
N explanation Mr.. Pou finally got
MS engagement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
DALTON'S RECORDER
AND COUNCIL CLASH
OVER CiTY'S GANG

DALTON. GA, Feb. 22.-Councilman
W E. Wood, ex-nayor of Dalton, and
Street Foreman Lee Elkins, ex-council-
man, have been cited to appear before
Recorder Tarver to answer to the
charge of contempt OF court, the matter
bringing decided breach between city
council and the recorders court.
The proceedings grew out of the or
der Of Recorder Tarver that Tom Cline,
young man sentenced to the city
chaingang, be shackled. Councilman
Wood, as chairman of the police COM
mittee Of city council, ordered the
shackles removed, and Street Foreman
Elkins did so.
Policeman Cook, at the recorders
order served Councilman Wood and
Foreman Elkins with a rule nisi, or
dering them to appear before recorders
court this afternoon at o'clock to
show cause why they should not be
dealt with as for contempt.
Following the service, city council, at
d called meeting. adopted a resolution
to the effect that Recorder Tarver's
control over prisoners ceased after he
mad passed sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23

Ger wrote of her, and Shakespeare, and
Sheridan, and Jane Austen, and Dick
ens-on down through the ages. But
does Robert w. Chambers? Not he.
His maiden is Of the type with a punch
and trusty left hook; her wardrobe,
he leads US to believe, consists mostly
of bathing suits and riding habits
All this DR.. Stephens explained when
he gave his reasons for the passing of
the fainting variety of feminiIlity.
Women today go out more, they tive
better. In spite of the hobble skirts
and the low gowns their methods of
living are saner than we're those of
their sisters of generations ago." he
said.
They are beginning to see through
that delusion called man, and to see
that he is but weak prop after all.
Self-reliance has banished swoons
They don't even become perturbed at
mice nowadays-not much"
The Atlanta woman does not faint,
he said. At least, not ordinarily and
as habit; not as she would have done,
maybe, if she lived a hundred years ago.
He says he can notice a vast difference
between the girl who promenades
Peachtree on every sunny afternoon
and the ladies of ante-bellum days
HygieneS the thing.
And now we come to the matter Of
Votes for Women
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23

1t is recorded that Marie ,Antoinette
sWooned. Thereby she qualified for the
heroine class, because 1t must be
known that in days of yore the most
desirable Of the dear sex had a divine
right to throw a fit whenever the spirit
moved them, even when the one line
guy informed them that the carriage
waited without. The men expected It
Of them, and a faint was the mark Of
We're de We're.
But they faint no more; at least, not
in Atlanta, says DR. L. P. Stephens. The
fainting woman, he asserts, is one with
Nineveh and Tyre and the G. o. P.
Women don't faint nowadays as
they did once" he said today. "a
swoon no longer is fashionable and
fainting ladies in Atlanta are rare In
deed
Exit the clinging vine.
Women no longer consider 1t de-
Sirable to sit in careful nurture, and
not to turn hand They are begin
ming to assert themselves, and to find
that an active life is not restricted to
the male population"
The fainting woman passes. History
and fiction are full Of her. Dan Chau-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
NESE,RObBED,
HAPPY THEY LIVE
BlIroIar Ransacks Shop While
They SIeep-They're Salts
fled With Escape.

r,,ovae Lee and John zee, Cinnamon
18th are willing today to forget and
,org4ve the work of burglar who en-
...od their shop at Al Auburn avenue
..r,,, this morning, rifled their cash
.ao,eter of $40. and stole a watch from
,,nder the pillow on which lay the head
- the sleeping Lee. They are glad
enough that they are alive, because
.hev have been nurtured on the infor-
,,.+ion that the American burglar is
,,vav. a gun man, and Stays his vic
TINS as well as robs them. They told
noIicenen today, who were investigat-
mo the burglary, that they would let
If az at that and be satisfied.
Deep in their slumbers, Lee and zee,
who are cousins, refused to be dis
,urhed by the entrance of the burglar,
,.ho DIied his own sweet will in the
shop on the first floor, and climbed to
the living rooms of the two Chinese
IN the second floor at about 4 o'clock
rhis morning. 1t remained for dwell
or in the apartment next door, w. H.
uIiver commercial agent of the Ten
uessee Central railway, to be aroused
nv the ring of the cash register in the
Chinamen's own home as the burglar
opened it.
oliver. disturbed, looked out and
saw the stealthy figure leaving the
SHOP He was not sure that it was
one of his Chinese neighbors, and
called. The man ran, and had disap-
naared before oliver could jump for
his revolver and return to the win
dow
The burglar he describes as a we'll
dressed white man, wearing a light
felt hat.
Policeman Womack investigated the
burglary. but could find no clews to
the Identity of the early morning in
.ruder except the dim description fur
nished by oliver.
But Lee and Yee are willing to pass
the incident by. To think that the
bold man entered their room and
touched their bed, and that they are
still alive,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23

MADE GOOD-Under every possible
condition the Cartercar has answered
every requirement. of the most partic-
ular drivers. No matter whether the
roads have been billy, sandy or muddy
the Carteroar has always given serv-
ice-the best service.
FEW CHANGES-And during this
long period of success and ever-in-
creasing popularity, the big feature of
the Cartercar-the GearIess transmits
sion--has practically remained un-
changed. II is tho feature of the Car
the extreme reliability and greater eff
ficieHey.
POWER ECoNoMY-Ths transmits
sion utiizes the power so completely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23

as searching as the peremptory de-
mand Of the most successful science.
Ia Truly a Wonder.
Swift's Sure SPECIFIC puts the unge
of red color to the cheeks; gives
your nerves new-found flush of
joy: puts a glow Of excitement into
your muscles. No moro Sciataea: no
more rheumatic sore throat: no naors
danger of Locomotor Ataxis.; no more
Iritis, NeuIitis, or any other in
fammatory condition that has laid
So many low. swifts Sure Specific
is an extract made and distributed
from one Of the worlds greatest
laboratories, and is one of the great
est remedies ever produced for any
purpose.
Works Five Ways.
Swifts Sure Specific is such a thor
ough blood cleanser that il stimulates
the lungs to burn up the poisons;
causes the skin to evaporste great
quantities of acids; Pushes the kid
neys and bladder to excrete the
deadly toxins that cause uraemic
poisoning; assists the liver to con-
vert bad blood into good, rich. red
blood, and enables the bowels to
move out OF the system the waste
that has been a daily menace to life.
Don't wait another day before be-
ginning this remarkable remedy.
You will find it on sale at any
drug store at 800 per bottle. Ask
for S. S. s., the worlds cure for
rheums item. For private, personal
advice on stubborn chronic rheuma-
tisrn, write at once TO The Swift
Specific Company. 1872 Swift Building,
Atlanta, Georgia. Their medical de-
partnlent is famous on all blood dis
eases, and is equipped TO make
personal blood tests. approved by the
highest medical authorities. Get
bottle Of s. $. :. to-day. Then--SwAy
goes rheumatism for all tisssN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
KAISER is ASSAlLED
AS AMATEUR SAILOR"

BERLIN, Feb. 2o-A Socialist depu-
Nv cared to question Emperor Williams
aoillty as naval commander in a de-
o@'e in the Reichstag over providing
luhds for a new Imperial yacht.
The Kaiser could not conduct q
meets maneuvers, although he is SUI
preme head of the navy" the Socialist
declared. He is only an amateur
sailor. He has passed no examinations.
II ne needs no special training, naval
oHlcers do not need it, either"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23

No more journeys to hot springs
No more salycilic acid. No more
nakeshifts, narcotics, opium. NOR
phine, mercury, nor any other vile
poisonous drug or pain deadener.
The great discovery, Swifts Sure
SPECIFIC, for aching bones and joints,
nerve splitting pains in the muscles.
baekache, and every form OF rheu-
n1asssn. is the most remarkable
remedy known to science.
II is naturally absorbed into your
thornoic duct In just about FIVE min
utn. after IL reaches your stomach,
the heart begins pumping II all over
your body.
Away GO the Clutches.
It's action is marvellous Bed-ridden
rheumatics get on their feet as II by
magic. That cold, clanmy sensation
that made you hug a red hot stove is
gone in a twinkling. That excruci-
atinR pain that made feather lay
as heavy as a ton Of coal on the skin
js gone. You get up and dance with
p1ee You metaphorically toss the
rheumatic goblin into the invisible
where Your rheumatism is gone
absolutely It is an actual logical
fact that Swifts Sure Specific
Ffushes Your Blood,
gives your entire blood circulation
fine. thorough bath. 1t just naturally
and In twinkling irrigates every
atom in your body. 1t PUSHES into
every cell. causes every bone, muscle
l,aament, tendon mucous surface and
every nerve to thrill with freedom
with health, with new-found spring.
ness.
And best OF all, Swift's Sure spe-
ciSc. though powerful, searching
overwhelming enemy TO pain and the
causes Of rheumatism is as pure a.
N. de- on a peach blossom. as pow
.rfui as the heroic works OF nature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
TELEeRAPHERs GO TO LONDON.

COLUMBUS, GA. Feb. 22.-J. f.
Battle, formerly employed by the South
ern railway as a stenographer, and J.
l.. Duskin, "A telegraph operator in the
employ of the Postal Gable and Tee-
graph Company, both of this city, have
gone to London to accept responsible
positions with the Postal Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
WASHINGTON DAY AT EMORY.

OXFORD, GA, Feb. 22.-Exercises
were held in Few hall, Emory college.
today commemorating Washington
birthday. The following program was
rendered:
Piano solo, Miss Lucille Stephens:
Patriotism" George Wright; reading.
Miss Sue Means; Our Freedom and
Progress" U. Rumble: music, Miss Ju-
liza Dickey; benediction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
GOING TO EDUCATIONAL MEET.

WAYCROSS, GA, Feb. 22.-Superin-
tendent A. G. Miller. of Waycross pub
lie schools, leaves tomorrow for Phila-
delphia to attend the National Educa-
tional convention. He will, inspect
some of the new schools in and around
Philadelphia for ideas for new build
ings here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
o. o. r. LODGE AT MT. VERNON.

NIDALlA, GA, Feb. 22.-An ODD
e"oNs lodge has been installed at Mt
eIhon, in Montgomery county. 4. F.
sawyer, of this place, conducted the
Installation. The Mt. Vernon lodge
starts with good membership,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
MT. VERNON HAS TRADE BODY.

NlDALIA GA, Feb. ga chamber
OF commerce has been organized at Mt
vernon, the organization being per-
lected at the court house. This is the
'nlrd body of this kind that has been
organized in this immediate section this
month
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-30
CLOSE INSPECTION OF MILK.
Is to Be Done in Burlington, Rejecting
Product Scoring Under so Points.

Burlington, April So.-The city board
of health. of which DR.. d. A. Shea -
secretary, has issued letter to be sent
to all dairymen, VINO sell milk in Bur-
lineton. 1t reads as follows: Dear SIR;
In issuing licenses for the sale of milk
for the year beginning June !, 1913, the
commissioners OF health have decided TO
make the federal score card the basis Tor
admission or exclusion of the milk OF
any dairy. Milk from any farm scoring
less than 60 out of possible lou points
will not be admitted to the city.
"Scoring of diaries will begin lmme-
diately and the results will be published
in the daily newspapers. Each dairyman
whose product is sold in Burlington VIII
also be asked to sign a statement to the
effect that all cattle in his herd have
been tuberculn tested within two years
and all reaoting animals removed from
the herd. The commissioners Of health
and the milk inspector. r. d. Thomson,
will at all times be glad to advise or
render any assistance in their power.
On the back of the letter is a copy OF
the dairy score card. 1t is very COM
plete. and drastic almost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-30
AMUSEMENT NOTES
Thrilling and Educational Rainey Pic
lures Next Monday and Tuesday.

There is no more famous big game
sportsman in America to-day than Paui
j. Raincy, a young man of wealth, who
conquered the animals OF the lar North
before venturing into the African jungle
Mr. Rainev equipped the costly eXpedi-
tion. and with j. c. HeInment, an expert
photographer, who had previously accom-
panied him on a trip to the arctic re,
gions, and two big hunters, penetrated
the heart OF the Mairobi country-th the
widest in all Africa the purpose OF
photographing the wild beasts IN Their
native haunts. The thrilling and edu-
cational pictures taken on the trip VIII
be seen at the opera house Monday and
Tuesday. May ) and 6. Prof. Edmund
Heller. OF the Smithsonian institution
accompanied the expedition to preserve
specimens, and to direct the trap-setting
when il was found desirable to capture
the wild animals alive, and DIR. NJ. r.
tombstone OF Lexington, Ky, was also OF
the party.
In physique, Paul Rainey is the ideal
hunter. 1.-the and agile, he stands Sly
feet without superiluous ounce OF hesh
unon him. His muscles are solid, and
a glance into his cool, gray eye, shows
that his nerves are steady and ever un'
der control. Pre-eminently. he is man
to be depended upon in critical position
and on many occasions when the lie OF
the photographer was in danger ms
GOODNESS and nerve proved invaluable.
.Next the lion hunting" said Mr.
Rainey, in speaking OF the results OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-30
MASKED ROBBER
TAKES $50 FROM
PEABODY BANK
He Demands $500 From the Cashier, but
Escapes With What He
Can Get

Peabody, Mass April 3O.-A man
armed with a revolver and wearing a
napkin over the lower half of his face,
entered the Peabody Cooperative bank
Yesterday, held up John A. league, the
treasurer, and, obtaining the contents OF
the cash drawer. about $50, escaped.
league and his assistant, Miss Maria II.
Osqood. were the only persons in the
room. which was on the second floor OF
the business block in the center OF sthe
city when the man appeared. shov-
ing his revolver through the window in
the grating. he said; Give me $500
quick!'
league attempted to parley and the
visitor began to count, "One, two, three"
This was enough for the treasurer. who
pulled open the cash drawer, explain
ING meantime that its contents repre-
scented all the cash that he could hand
over in hurry The robber gathered
up the paper money and coin and bolted
through the door.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-30
GROTON

Charles Morrison. who has been con-
fined to his bed nearly all winter from
gangrenc in his foot had the toe am
putated on Monday. Drs II. II. Lee OF
Wells River and |. \. Eastman OF
Groton performing the operation, Mr..
Morrison is now as comfortable as could
be expected and it is hoped may regain
his health, in degree at least. Mr..
Morrisons son. Albert, and daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Gordon. Of Merideth, n. H.,
were called here Saturday by his illness,
as were two brothers. Milo Morrison on
Enfield, n. H.. and Nathan OF Merideth.
Hon. Alexander Dunnett of st. Johns
bury was visitor in town on Monday.
A. II. Moves Of st. Johnsbury is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. James Markham.
DR.. and Mrs. II. |. Tillotson, Editor
and Mrs. C. c. Lord and daughter Alice,
were at their cottage at Lake Groton
over Sunday
The Needlecraft club viii meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. j. T. Darling.
DIR. s. n. Eastman and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. s. Eastman went to Topsham sun
day to attend the funeral of relative.
George Gray, the crippled nephew OF
Mrs. Emma Perkins, who came here from
Haverhill, n. H., several months ago,
died suddenly Monday night at the home
of Fred Knox on Pine street.
Mrs. Marabas Taylor has purchased of
r. n. Darling the lot adjoining her res
idence at the east end OF the village.
Mrs. Sarah Weber arrived here Friday
| from Pine River, Mimi, where she passed
| the winter with her son, Charles Webber,
and family.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heath, who have
/ been passing a week at the home OF
| their grandmother, Mrs. A. NJ. Heath,
| left Monday for their home at Boston.
/ Mrs. G. W. Whitehill and daughter
Ellen, returned to their home at It.
Johnsbury Monday, accompanied by Mrs.
| j. Jones, mother of Mrs. Whitehill.
| A daughter was born Friday to Mr.
! and Mrs. James Buzzi, and a son Mon
day morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
| Keenan,.
! f. NJ. Weld moved his household goods
] Monday and Tuesday to the house oil
Mrs. Crissie Whitehill below the village
| Mrs. Robert Illman left Monday to
Join her husband, Rev. Mr.. Illman, at
/ Amherst, Mass.
| Mrs. f. w. Lewis, and Miss Lewis,
wife and daughter OF the pastor OF
the Methodist church arrived here FRI
day night from St. Adams.
! Fred White moved his family yester-
dav from the house OF Mrs. L. w. White
| hill to the house he recently purchased Of
If. W. Hanchett on Pine street.
Il. S. Hooper of Hardwick was a VS.
itor in the place yesterday.
! r. w. Simonds of st. Johnsbury and
IG. L. Hunt of Montpelier attorneys,
who are retained on the two sides OF the
license question, were in town ON Mon
day, to attend the hearing on applica-
ton for license.
| The young people are rehearsing a
minstrel entertainment under the d.
rection of Neil Benzie to he presented the
last of May. There will be fifty voices
| in the chorus. six end men, with numer-
Gus specaIties, Miss Matte Hatch will
act as aceompanst and a rare musical
| treat is anticipated.