davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
2 Accused Wilcox
Men Granted Bail

CORDELB, GA, June 15.-In Su-
perior Court Of Crisp County to-day
Judge w. F. George granted applica-
tions for bail in the sum of 500 each
for Enoch McElmOre and w. w.
Ridgeway, who, with ]. ]. Coleman,
w. A. Coleman and W. II. Stephens,
are charged with the murder of Leon
Melvin, who was waylaid and shot on
a public highway in Wilcox County
on April g.
Action on an application for bail
for ]. ] Coleman was continued for
ten days, awaiting additional aft
davits, It is not thought w. A, Cole
man and Stephens VIII ask for bond.
A change Of venue for these two de-
PENDANTS from Wilcox County to Crisp
will be applied for at the next term
Of Wilcox Superior Court, it is said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Commission Approves
Rate Reimbursement.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The ad-
justment of rates on grain from
points in South Dakota, Minnesota
and Iowa to Duluth and Minneapolis.
Mimi, Superior and Milwaukee, Wis,
and Chicago, proposed by railroads
operating in that section. was APP
proved to-day by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The new tariff
allows a rate of ! cent more per
hundred pounds on shipments re-
consigned from Milwaukee to the
East than upon shipments via Min
neapolis
BY approving the adjustments the
commission vacates it's order sus-
pending the pOstpOnement made by
the railroads in removing discrimina
ton in what has become known as
the Chicago Duluth grain rate case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Gen. A. ]. West
Reunion Speaker

Governor-elecl John NJ. Slaton has
been invited to represent the State OF
Georgia at the fiftieth anniversary of
the battle Of Gettysburg July }, and
to make a speech, but the hstate Leg
stature will be in session and Gov
ernor Slaton has asked General An
drew J. West to speak for him. Cen
eral West has accepted.
General West previously had been
selected to speak at Gettysburg. He
will consolidate the two speeches.
Seventy five Atlanta people have
signified their intention OF attending,
and reservations have been asked for
$50 people throughout the State.
Governor Henry d. Mcdaniel
who was wounded at Gettysburg, and
Captain James W. English Will go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Money Trust Seen
in Currency Reform

WASHINGTON. June l5.-After
introducing a bill in the House which
would give either house of Congress
the right to delve into the affairs Ct
national banks, Representative Hen
ry. Of Texas, charged that the Wall
Street money trust was behind the
present effort TO get currency reform
legislation.
Henry said the passage of curren "
reform legislation without a further
investigation of the money trust
would be g betrayal Of Democratic
pledges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Would Make Changes
in Constitution Easy

WASHINGTON, June15.-- As q
part Of the Progressive party pro-
gram in Congress Representative
Chandler. Of New York, is preparing
to press a resolution proposing a con-
stituuonal provision that amendments
to the Constitution may be proposed
by. Congress whenever a majority of
both houses in the same session Of
Congress shall deem it necessary, or
by conventions, or by not less than
fourth of the States.
The plan would require constitu-
tional convention every 80 years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
State Mediates Row
Of Roads and Clerks

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, June 15.--A
conference between State Labor Com
missioner Clary and attorneys for the
Iron Mountain and Rock Island Rail-
ways was held here to-day relative to
the charge by members of the Broth
erhood of Railway Clerks that the
railroads were attempting to break
up the order in Arkansas by discharg-
ing employees unless they quit the
brotherhood
Commissioner Clary thinks the
matter will be amicably adiustad. A
further hearing was set for June q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
g Tads Mine, 8 My
Husband s, l Ours

A young woman from Tallapoosa
stepped from a train at the Terminal
Station Friday afternoon followed by
seven children. The youngsters ap-
peared TO be about the same age, and
curiosity was rampant Finally Mrs
Payne the matron, undertook to solve
the mystery. She said:
Are not some Of these children
twins, madam?
NO" the woman replied, three
are mine, three are my husbands
and one is ours"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Georgia RclecticS
Meet Here Monday

The fortieth annual meeting Of the
Georgia Eclectic Medical Association
will be held in Atlanta at the Ara
gon Hotel next Monday and Tues
day A large attendance is expected
There viii be visitors from other
State associations.
The Georgia association is one OF
the leading institutes Of this school Of
medicine. Georgia is one Of few
States maintaining a separate board
of examiners for graduates of the
eclectic schools.
The Georgia association is a mem
Der Of the National Eclectic Associa-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Named to Mother
$1,000 Girl Workers

WILMINGTON. Del, June 10
Miss Mar Malone has been named
,ca-aour law inspector She will
mother" 1900 girls in the factories
of the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Swindler Admits He
Is One of Gang Here

Henry Brown, a negro, who says
his home is in Montgomery. Satur-
day confessed to the police that he is
q member Of a gang of negroes that
for three weeks has victimized nu-
merous Atlanta merchants. roaping a
harvest Of several hundred dollars
The game was To order groceries
or other goods sent TO q certain place
with change for a bill, usually 500.
and disappear with goods and money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
'Huck' Finn Story
Wins Suit for Boy

ST. LOUIS. June 15.-Mark Twains
story Of Huckleberry Finn was told
to a jury in Judge Henning's court
by the attorney for Clyde D. Rtchey,
IA. in his suit for $4,000 damages
against the United Railways Com
pany for a beating the boy said a
conductor gave him.
The boy was given damages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Kansas Faces Loss
Of Insurance Firms

TOPEKA. KAN,June ia fire
insurance fight is brewing in Kan
sas. a. D. AIcGregor and J. c. Bates,
representing the fire insurance un-
derwriters in Chicago, demanded that
the companies be allowed to increase
their rates.
Il this is not allowed the compan-
les may quit the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
RECEIVERS INSURANCE.

CHATTANOOGA. June 15.--G. l..
stevens Of Cassandra. Ga. has been
awarded 5000 by Squire Eager against
the Manufacturers Merchants and
Mechanics Insurance Company Of
this city. A house insured by Ste
Veus burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
SAFETY ON RAILROADS.

In the recognition of the need and value of an automatic stopping de- vice for the railroads, only commen- dation can be given to the course which the New Haven road is pursu- ing in the desire to secure such a de- vice which will not only operate but which can be relied upon to give the greatest amount of efficient service under the greatest number of possible conditions. Such device will be re- quired to undergo a test for the deter imitation of it's merits and the an nouncement that the company has two which will be tried out for that purpose indicates that progress is be- ing made in the pursuit of a better signal system upon this important sys- tenn.
 The running past signals accident ally, in fog or by practice has re- suited in serious accidents and it is to insure greater safety in the oper- ation of trains that the best practical automatic device for slowing down and stopping trains is demanded. There are times. as investigations have shown, that engineers have passed signals without giving heed to their directions. When it is impossible to rely upon the man in charge of the train to obey directions it is time that the mechanical device be used to accomplish it. Fast trains are de- rnanded and the greatest possible de- gree of safety must be exercised in their operation. The automatic which will best accomplish it is the aim of the road and it is a step in full rec ognition of the service which the com pany owes to the public
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
AID FOR SUFFERERS.

From all sections of the country responses are being made to the ap- peals for aid in behalf of the flood sufferers of the middle west It is apparent that the duty which exists in this regard is fully recognized and the general desire to lend assistance is indicated from the action of the president, governor and Iegfsla lures down to individuals. The plight and helplessness of the people of the stricken cities can only be imagined In many instances families have lost everything in addition to experienc- ing the loss of dear ones through the calamity. Tn this instance as well as wherever disaster has occurred it is the caring for the immediate needs which taxes the energies of those who are in charge and the greatest assist ance issIhat which comes at once
 No greater agency or one with more experience in the handling of such Red Cross. Its mission is to help those In need and it is equipped and in readiness at all times to turn its attention to giving aid and doing it to the best advantage. The president does well when he comments this or ganization to the people of the coun- try for the relief of the conditions In war. famine or flood the Red Cross has been the agency to recognize the need of and to carry relief to the in jured and suffering Through it's knowledge in the handling of such problems it will in the present situa- ton be an Invaluable source of help.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
FOREST FIRE PROTECTION.

The organized effort in the fighting of forest fires is in line with the move ment for conservation of such re- sources of the country and is prov ing it's worth many times over. Pre- vention of the destruction of wooded areas by fire is as important as guard ing them against the ravages of the chopper who uses no consideration in the removal of the forests so long as he obtains his desired quantity of timber Protection is resulting in the reduction of fires in the national for est reserves every year and the past shows that less than one acre to every thousand of timbered lands w.s &rned over representing loss of less than one dollar to every two thousand acres of area Increased efficiency of the fire fighting organization aided by good weather conditions are responsible for this showing.
 Lightning is one of the greatest causes of forest fires, while the rail- roads, campers and incendiaries con- tribute enough to make things inter- esting at certain seasons of the year. Carelessness plays an important part in the starting of fires which cause endless amount of damage. Through the system of telephones, watchers and guards the fire fighting forces are en- abIed to give prompt attention to all fires which are lSindled and their good sixth of the fires which they checked u-ere outside the reserves thus ending at the start what if allowed to go un- would cause great losses. Therein lies the value of the protec- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
ILLINOIS SENATORS.

The breaking of the deadlock in the Illinois legislature over the choice of United States senators not only con cludes long drawn out battle for supremacy, but concludes the state contests for the electlon of such off, cials In the selection of J. Hamilton Lewis and Lawrence V. Sherman the legislators. though difficulties were imposed through the efforts of the progressfves to elect their candidate, have finally selected the primary choice of the democratic and republi can parties respectively. As to scan dal the legislature had evidently heed ed the lesson of the late senator from that state, but the complex political situation made it appear at one time as though it would fail to carry out the wishes of the people as expressed in the primary.
 The struggle has been a long and hard one during which legislation has suffered. but it is probable that no such spectacles as have been witnessed in Illinois. New Hampshire and West Virginia this year over the selection of United States senators will be re- peated. These states have furnished the freshest reason for favoring the amendment to the constitution which will place the duty of selecting the United States senators upon the peo- pie. The amendment has been ratified by nearly enough states to make it effective and it has so much merit that it cannot fail of success. Such will overcome the deadlocks and the scan dal which have characterized sena- toria1 contests.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Gas
 Or Dyspepsia Tapes Oiapepsin
STOMACH REGULATOR BRINGS RELIEF
 MtNuTEs-PuTs TROUBLE FOREVER.

distress vanishes. Its truly aston ishing- almost mary yelous, and the joy is it's harm1essness.
 A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Di- apepsin will give you 8 hundred dol- lars worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back and women who can't get their stor1a- ach regulated. It belongs in your home-snould always be kept handy in case of sick. sour, upset stomach dur ing the day or at night It's the quick est ,surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMY.

Taking into consideration the large amount of money which is spent by every nation. each year. in the con struction of new warships and the efforts which some of them are nak- ing to outdo others. there is sen sibIe suggestion which is made by Winston Churchill when he advocates stopping the building. of batt1eships by all countries for year. The New York Post in it's favorable considera- tion of the idea says: Tt would be an entering wedge towards disarm ament of vast benefit because it would bring the nations into concert on this question of big-navy building. There is an opportunity for President Will son and one that would not conflict with Washingtons warning against entangling foreign alliances: for this would be an agreement that could only be of benefit to the world as whole. It would not require action. but non action and it would lift in some de- gree the heavy burdens of wage-ea CTS in the hardest pressed and most heavily taxed countries. Common sense. public policy Christianity. the fellowship of man. all dictate the ac- ceptance of Mir. Churchilfs sugges- tion. It. by the way. is but one of sew eral proofs that Great Britain is tir- ins of her fearful naval load
 No better move in behalf of inter- national peace could be made. Nations go on constructing new fleets and spending millions each year simply because their neighbors do With a proper understanding this vast amount of money could be turned to much more good without sacrificing the rel ative standing of the nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
I might accompany you"

How dare 1 ask you?'' "Oh that's all right. Only too ha D. py to be of service. Get right in What shall | tell the man2" He may drive to No. a355 Amster- dam avenue, to my sisters. If she hae ! known of my coming she'd surely have been here to meet me- Well, you can surprise her. During the six mile drive the youns woman admitted that her name was Betsey Jones, and Mr. Bell admitted to make her the heroine. By the time tEey reached the address given they were quite we'll acquainted and the novelist felt that he was in great luck It was empty house that stared them in the face. Mercy on mel gasped Miss Bet sey.
 Your sister must have mevede"
 She must. and she never wrote me about it.'' And where will you go now?''
 '.Why-why-' T shall not leave you till you are safe with your friends was the dee- Iaration.
 .'But it is so far
 Never mind the distance"
 Then it's o,er in Brooklyn-s97 Greenwood avenue.
 This was a ten-mile ride. but the time passed pleasantly and another surprise awaited them. MT. Bell wait ed while the girl ran up the steps and rang the bell
 No such party lives here,' was the reply from the woman who came to the door.
 .,But-but-''
 Nor ever did live here.'
 .'Mercy.''
 There seemed to be tears in Miss Betsey's eyes as she came down the steps and said;
 My friends are not here. I must Sl 4111 oII Ir-0r
 But have you no other friends :" asked Mir. Bell.
 T have but it's so far, and you are so weary, and
 'tNonsensei Where to now?'
 Its the first house on Clinker ave- nue. Staten IsIanii.sa
 That's all right. I am glad I hap pened to be on the train.'
 What should I have done without you?"
 When the ferry was reached the taxi was taken aboard, and on reaching the island it went wandering about and making inquiries for Clinker avenue. No one took these inquiries seriously until they had been riding for an hour and then met an old man. He took the matter under advisen1ent for long five minutes and then replied:
 ttSir and miss. Clinker avenue IS all in your eye.''
 Back to New York to seek out a second cousin. and it was near mid night when MT. Bell rang the bell of a house to ask if MT. John lived there. He was assisted down the steps by a kick, and returned to the taxi to find that he had been joshed some more Miss Betty had disappeared.
 Thirty four doliars!'' said the driver.
 @ @.eWhat for?'' was the astonished re- ply.
 For riding around with girl.''
 "But-''
 Thirty four plunks or you go to a police station!"
 MT Bell had the cash and he paid. Then a fortnight passed and the doc tor pronounced him out of danger and advised a walk in the sunshine. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
HUNTING FOR A CHARACTER

MT. Paxton Bell who had had g poem and a story accepted by maga- zlne, had concluded to write d novel. lie Mss dining by himself at a res i taurant as he reached the decision Ii was as. the lobster was brought or f shat MT Bell slapped his leg and ex- claimed:
 By George, I'll do it!', Beg pardon, sir.V replied the waiter T said 1 would do it.' But l wouldn't, sir.'' novel;
 Then I would, sir 4 good part of that night was de voted to settling on a name. Wilkie Collins wrote No Name The title | My Noveft also played out long ago It was sure that Mir. Bell must have a name for his novel, but when day light came he had found nothing to suit A man can crawl through a
 hafbed wire fense if he takes his time and is good at dodging and twisting, E but to find name for a first novel is almost a hopeless undertaking. Get the character and the name will come" decided MT. Bell with great wisdom
 He had a sister Fillmore She was young and frivolous and not at all Ht- erary inclined but for those very req sons she might suggest corker of a character. She was appealed to and after thinking her very hardest for three seconds she cried out:
 Name it fWhat?'''
 'Humph What sort of a title is that ?''
 Get everybody to asking 'What?' and your novel is go. Now for your principal character Name her Which 9 ''
 That's no name." growled the brother
 Best in the world. Get the public to asking Which is What. and vice versa. and you'll make a million dol lars Now run out and get me two pound box of chocolates
 Mir Bell began to realize how Bertha Clay and Old Sleuth must have sat up nights with bags of ice at their feet, but he was not entirely diseoura ged. He would hunt for living character, The very next Gay saw him on the hunt novelist can get a character or. every street corner but not always gilt-edged, as Mir. Bells must be. and there must be romantic meeting to start off with. He decided to try a parlor ear on the railroad.
 The coming novelist boarded train and rode away for forty miles. No I oma nee: Mostly old women. Only one young lady. and she had tooth ache and a rag around her jaw!
 He got off and started back to the city. Behold. Next to him in the chair car was "What? Which 9' Yes, he knew her at glance. and he
  est trouble was OCT. Handsor1e-aris- tccra atic-charming she seemed born for heroine--for What Which 2" heroine.
 There are men that stare at women in a way to arouse indignation. There are others that take furtive glances that are construed into condiments Mir. Bells giances were fuftive- lie would not have perturbed that young Ia dy for another brof1ed lobster.
 A1tfough Mir Bells g1aneeS were furtive, he must get to know his hero inc. How else could he get to write of her many glorious attributes? The ar rival in the city would furnish him opportunity and excuse. She was all
 Can I see you to taxi. miss2''
 Thanks. I wish you would be so kind"
 When they reached the door of the waiting vehicle she turned to say;
 fT am ashamed to admit that I am bit nervous.
 Stranger in the city?" he auer1ed.
 Yes. almost
 And YOU think the driver may be a wicked man.
 He looks it to me-"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

nnents and kept on using them. At the end Of three weeks he was perfectly cured. Now he has a beautiful clear skin and has not had any trouble since.
 '.Wher I saw how it cured baby made my husband try it on rash he had on his leg, which was very sore. After using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment six times 1t disappeared for good" (signed) Mrs. John D. Dixon, Nov. 12. 1911.
 For treating poor complexions. red. rough hands. and dry. thin and falling hair. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment have been the world s favorites for more than generation.
 Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept T, Boston,
 ~Tender-faeed men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
RALEIGH, N. C., CHILD
Made Strong and We'll by vinel

Made Strong and Well by Vinel.
 When we tell you that Vinol is the best remedy in our whole stock for making weak. puny. ailing chill dren strong, robust and rosy we are only telling you what has been prove l by hundreds of mothers.
 Mrs. W. Q. Strother, Raleigh, N. C., says: My little girl. Hazel, has Eeen taking Vinol to build her up after severe spell of sickness. It has done so much good by restoring her appetite and building up her strength that 1 think Ninol is the fn- est tonic ever prepared, and l am tell ing everyone about it.
 What Vinol did for this little girl it will do for every weak and ailing child, because sickly children need the strengthening cod liver clements and the tonic iron that Vinol contains - that is why Ninol builds them up quickly and gives them a fine healthy color. It is pleasant to take and we guarantee that the results will satisfy you-money back if they do not. Broadway Pharmacy, c. G. Engler \ orwich, Conn.
 P s. If you have Eczema try our Saxo Salye. We guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
Girls! You Must Try This!
 Hair Will Look Beautiful All You Need 25 Cent Bottle of Danderne'-Ha Gets Lustrous Fluffy and Abundant at Once.

scraggy. faded, dry, brittle or thin. Resides beautiryins the hair Dander- inc siissolves every particle of daud
 ruff; eieanses. purifies and inelgorates the scalp forever stepping itching and failing hair, but what will plea you most will be after a few weeks use of Danderine, when you will actually see new hair-fne and downy at frst-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots Of it: surely get a 25 cent bottle of knoWiton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try ii.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

Immediate? Yes, Certain?-t that's the joy if 1t. Your hair becomes light, waVy, auffy, abundant and ap pears as soft. lustrotlS and beautiful as d yonns girls after a panderlne hafr cleanse Just try thls moisten a cloth with little DandeFine and carefully draw 1t through your hair. taking one small strand time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil and in just few mo- ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair.
 4 delightful surprise awaits, partie- ularly those who have been careless,