davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
A THREE-YEAR-OLD CHILD
RESCUED FROM MONSTER

This is one OF the most remarkable
cases on record. This little child, only
trifie over three years old, for the
past year and half has had one
several bilious attacks, at times al
most dying, and was taken with the
humps Before he was over that he
got the measles Not alone were
these enough, but he had this mon
ster sapping the very life blood out of
his body. Although the child was
nothing but skin and bones, the care
flIl attention of the mother and auuty,
as the mother resides with her broth
er. Mr.. John Geary, OF Beaver Side
station. on the river car line, Holly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
BY MAX.

~ EPT. 3o-The architect has been
was Just my luck to draw a
young man who looks at every wom-
an he meets as If anxious to learn
why she has laid off her halo.
Mrs. Allen began making his kind
of pie before he had removed the
travel stains from his clothes, and
Richards-that l should live to know
such treason!-looks at him as if she
had forgotten how old she is.
And when a woman, Diary. begins
to look at a man as If she had for
gotten how old she is, it is time to
view with alarm.
AS for the nurse: You forget" |
said to her reproachfully, that di-
mansions, drainage pipes. sanitary
conditions, etc, of house are not in
your line. Your training is to apply
all such architectural knowledge to
the human system"
"Jealous?" little maliciously.
NO, was not jealous. l was just
forss ken, that's all. Even Manette
hovers around this nice young man,
the pup alone being true to me.
wouldn't like it If they didn't like
this young man. and 1 don't like it
because they do. There is in every
man a good deal of the primitive and
no centuries of culture and training
will take it out of him. Whether
living in cave and ruling with a
club, or the highest salaried instruc-
tor in the finest school and ruling by
reason of his well-trained brain. he
Is, when another man comes into his
territory, like bull in a field when
a second bull plunges in.
He resents the presence of the
new conner, and he Immediately be-
gins to below and paw the earth and
prepare for a contest of strength
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

wood road. Mr., Geary is an employee
OF the Georgia Railway and Electric
Company at the trouble station on
Piedmont avenue. and he will cheer
fully answer questions in regard to
this case, as he feels to this child as
II 1t were his own.
In order to show the sincerity Of
the Health Teacher toward this childs
case, Mr. Geary will tell you that the
Health Teacher suggested to him to
try and get the child strengthened up
before giving it any treatment for
worms, but the child kept going down
until II was necessary for quick work,
and here was where Quaker Herb Ex
and without starving. dieting, but all
the time building up the weak, run
down system. Now the monster will
be explained and all different worms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

that have been expelled by children
and people right here in Atlanta at
Coursey & Munns drug store. Is it
Quaker remedies are doing? Look at
the hundreds of little children that
were restless in their sleep. scream
ing out. almost scared to death, graft
ing of teeth, breath bad, especially in
the morning; picking of the nose, Bit
ing of the nails, fever Pushes on the
cheeksN in a weak, rundown condi-
ton, Many have expelled worms, but
IL there are no worms the medicine
is composed of herbs. roots. barks,
berries, leaves. gums and blossoms.
They are harmless to give to an in
FAINT or a delicate woman. There's no
mineral or chemical poison. That's
what you are giving your children, or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

Zinc expands most of any metal I'M
der the influence OF heat, and platinum
least.
Thunder is rarely, II ever. heard at a
greater distance than eighteen miles.
Trial by jury in Britain dates from
the reign of Ethelred l., S66s71 A. d.
The first temperance society in Eng
land was formed at Bradford In Febru
airy. 1880.
Grapes contain from - to 26 per cent
of sugar-more, that is than any other
fruit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

GOOD little mother, when her kid thing,
takes the little her gentle knee explains
him that a living thing would like
10 be hurt before catches tail the
ook hard his small pink think he would like
pnohed also savage Is
litte-oo
little chidrens Of
of npping cruelty of psnbnd blossom
Haven't heard her? Little boy, let mother tell this
kind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
kINKYHAIR

Don't fool yourself by using some
preparation which claims to straighten
your hair. Kinky hair can not be made
straight. You have TO have hair be-
fore you can straightep it. When you
the scalp and roots of the hair and
makes hair grow very fast and you will
soon have nice, long hair which will be
long. soft and silky. II stops falling
hair and cleans dandruf al once
Price rs cents by all druggists or by
mail on receipt OF stamps or coin
Ese,ento Medicine Co., Atlanta, ca.
Agents w7rted everywhere Write for
RArteularB to- DAY,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Boiling Point.

Mrs. Longwedde-Such a charmint
husband Mrs. Won Pickle has! So ten
der after ten years of marriage.
Mr.. ongwedde-Quite natural
would make a rhinoceros tender TO ri
kept in hot water for ten years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

taking yourself, when you see w
genuine Quaker Herb Extract. Don
let anyone tell you this or that is Jus,
as good. You must realize that you
never saw such results as have been
made by Quaker Herb Extract aIJ
Oil of Balm. See the hundreds o.
people who suffered with stomach
trouble, rheumatism, catarrh, kidney,
liver, indigestion, constipation, ina
have been cured. Some that ha.s
long given up all hope of ever seems
a well day again.
Quaker Extract, for 500, or tS III
$500 OIL OF Balm. 25c, or 5 for Wv
We prepay express charges on all Of
ders of $500 or over.
Call to-day at Coursey & Mum
drug store, 80 Marietta street, anu
obtain these wonderful remedies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
First Innings.

Pa, what is a brilliant converse
t.onalist?"
"A brilliant conversationallst, my
son." replied the old man, lis the
woman who gets the first start"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

back and
torment, then day will suffer too"
But who laughing lovely girl about and
her: my dear, flirting fun
harmless but let tell this Whoever deliberately
bangles Love by his fra wings him will be
held day by her opaescent maiden Who
mens smiles shall hold that
haze smile"
this fancy hkesus
all lovely Cupid
it, the deliberate she
with lovely thing
NELL BRINkLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
HIS ONLY FRIEND.

October 1.-When I went for my
daily walk TO the turn of the lone
some little path into the darkness OF
the forest this morning. l went
alone! The experience of starting
off without Manette running to catch
up with me or Richards looking anx-
iously after me- or the nurse saying
some quarrelsome goodbye in a
charming manner, or Mrs. Allen call
ing from the dining room window
that I certainly am making rapid i'm
provement, was entirely new, and a
trife unpleasant.
They have all forgotten me-"
was thinking childishly when 1 felt
something cold poked into my hand
1t was the pups nose!
When I get back to town. I said,
sitting on a big log that stretched
along the side of the path, and ad-
dressing His Dogship, Il am going to
found a home for dogs, and we won't
let a woman inside the gate"
He wagged his tail, and then,
squattins in front of me. gravely
raised his right paw and rested 1t on
my knee, looking at me in the mean
while with serious eyes. 1 knew
then, as well as if he had told it to
me, that Mrs. Allen has neglected to
give him his chicken bones since the
architect came; that the nurse no lon
ger says he is the dearest dog in the
world, and that Richards has quite
fallen into the habit of forgetting to
pat him on the head.
AS for Manette! l touched the gay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03
LABOR BENEFITS
BY LAWS PASSED
in LAST SESSION
Most Important Measure Is That
Regulating Private Employ
ment Agencies
ATTEMPTS TO WEAKEN
SAVIOUR LAW FAIL
Rep. Flowers Given Credit for
Blocking Move-Ogg Faith
cred Important Bill

THE passage of the bill for the IL
censing, bonding and regulation of pri-
vate employment agencies was the
most important enactment Of the leg
islative session, as far as the depart
ment OF labor is concerned" said
Deputy State Labor Commissioner
John w. Smith. discussing the laws
affecting the department of labor,
passed by the last legislature.
AT the present time there is no
state law in Michigan affecting or
regulating private employment agen.
cies. This BILL introduced by Sena-
tor James, was drafted by the labor
department from laws In force In Ok
lahoma. Missouri, Illinois and the Dis
trict OF Columbia. 1t requires agen-
cies to file a bond of $1,000 to insure
compliance with the law; a license fee
of $25, except in Detroit. where 1t is
800, and limits the amount Of the
registration fee which the agency can
charge to one dollar.
The department of labor helped 70
keep intact the so-called 54-hour law.
We tried to have restaurants, general
business ofices, telegraph ofiices and
telephone companies placed. under the
operation or the law, but It was soon
seen that we would have fight TO
keep the law from being weakened. A
determined attempt was made to ex-
(COntlnued on Page Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03
MISSION FAILED,
PEOPLE AROUSED
Such Is the Manner in Which
Pres Wilson Views New
Jersey Trip

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Satisfied
with his trip to his home, state, al
though he is understood to be con-
vinced that his efforts failed to change
the situation, President Wilson re-
turned 10 the capital today and plung.
ed into his accumulated mail. He had
few important callers scheduled for to-
day, but planned to analyze the Cali
situation that he
might be able to take any action nee.
essary.
The president believes that his trip
to New Jersey has failed to unite the
Democratic legislators on a jury re-
form bill that will meet the views Of
the people. But his position was that
he had started the fight for the plan
and that 1t would have been cowardly
If he had failed to take the stump In
person for his own views. He insist.
ed today that no matter what the out
come he had done his part.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03
COUNCIL WILL
"STAND PAT" ON
SALOON LIST
Any Attempt to Reopen Report
and Grant More Licenses
Sure to Fail
COURTS MAY BE ASKED TO
MANDAMUS ALDERMEN
Latter Will Rely on Laws Pro
vision Giving Them Right
of Discrimination

The common council will stand pat
on the report of the liquor commit
tee, denying 93 saloon licenses. A de-
termined attempt is being made by
several Of the decapitated saloon
keepers, backed by the brewery in
terests, to induce the aldermen to
open up the report and make num-
per of changes, next Tuesday night.
There Ia no fear OF the report be.
ing opened said Aid Harry Dinge-
man, chairman Of the liquor commit.
tee. The committee hearings were
public and we gave our reasons for
refusing each of the 93 licenses. The
aldermen showed by their attitude
last Tuesday night that they are
willing to stand back of the report"
There are three protests for re-
hearings on file In the city clerks Of
fee. Paul Szymanski. who wants a
license for No. 500 Grandy-ave., filed
the third protest, Friday afternoon.
The liquor committee closed the place
because the police gave II bad
reputation. Szymanski claims to have
bought the place from Joseph Gajeski
and fitted the saloon up at an expense
of $14,500.
When the petitions are read In the
council meeting, next Tuesday night.
Chairman Dingeman will fight any at
(Contin-ed On Page Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03
FRENSDORF. FAVORS
TARIFF ON WOOL
Tells Michigan Dealers AssOcia-
tiOn That His Attitude Has
Been Misrepresented

Edward Frensdorf told the Michigan
Wool Dealers association in the Hotel
Cadillac, Friday afternoon, that his al
titude on the wool tarIf before the
congressional committee on ways and
means had been misrepresented. and
that he had favored Is per cent duty
on wool and so per cent on woolcn
manufactures, not for free wool.
The tariff should be higv enough
for American manufacturers to meet
foreign competition on an equal
basis" he said. "As wool-grower
however, | realize that 1t is likely that
we shall have free WOOL and we shall
probably have to make prices on the
world basis II we cannot find a mar
ket In this country. because of cur.
tailment Of manufacture, we shall
have to export. The high price or
lamb and mutton all over the world
seems TO indicate a shortage of wool.
and do not look for lower prices on
foreign wools.'
A resolution protesting against the
proposed wool schedule was tabled on
the argument that protests from Mich
igan at this time will do no good. Her
man Flint, of Brown & Adams. wool
dealers of Boston. said that the price
of Michigan wool on free trade basis
would be about % cents. Letters from
a number of mills indicated. however
that the price would be nearer ~
cents. Several Michigan BUYERS stated
that they are paying as much as ever
for wool. and that they did not think
that competition with the world sup
ply will make much difference in
prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03
let the Spirit, the FAith
James dare, Lead M 80 q
Battle Cry Of Third An
nual N. Y. Parade
MEN DISPLAY FAITH
BY JOINING MARCHEnG
Inez Milholland, Followed b.
Cavalry" and 35 Brass
Bands, Is Leader

NEW YORK, May 3.--Dame Mature
smiled sunntly on 10000 advocates Of
womans suffrage who assembled
around Westinghouse today for their
third annual parade. 1t was . flawiess
day, just the right temperature 70
make those 55-cent straw hats with
yellow cockades that every maScher
wore, just as appropriate - fetching.
Swarming the streets on al sides
OF the square were determined, eer1-
GUS women, filled with the spirit Of the.
final marching orders sent out from
headQuarters-orders that gave the
best possible insight into the purpose
and character of the demonstrat3on.
Let the spirit, tho faith Of Jeanne
dare. lead us on" was the keynote o&
the final message sent by the leaders
to the various gathering places.
No laughing or talking In the ranks,
and. above all, no mods, waving hands.
or other greetings to relatives aS1
lends on the sidewalks or In th0,
erandstand were other orders tendinG
to show how serious was the occasiOu.I
II was to he q determined, silent
host, sweeping up Fifth-ave., m army
calculated to impress the great crowds
OF spectators with it's determination to
have a vote in 1915.
Twenty-four handsome young wO-
men on horseback. as dashing . any
cavalry captains, were assigned TO
lead the great procession. Their cap
tain--and therefore the individual
leader of the whole parade-was Miso
Inez Mulholland.
Just behind Miss Hilholland's troop
of fair cavalry the FIRST Of the IS bsoaal
bands was stationed Then cu1UyU
officers OF the National Americas Wo.
man Suffrage association, and the Ma
tional Congressional committee, Of the,
association. followed by representa-
tives OF the nine states. and Alaska.
where suffrage Is established. Each
Of these delegates carried an Ameris
can flag and a shield bearing the name
Of her state and was gowned In white
with a laurel crown and gold stars In
her hair.
Next in line were delegations of real
women voters from the nine states.
and the non-suffrage states followed In
order of their nearness to victory. An.
other large section was the woman's
of the Hudson" little band Of "hik.
on their famous tramp to washington.
The woman suffrage party, huge
section with delegations from every
district and borough or greater New
York, was next in line, followed by
the College league, with girls from
all the great eastern colleges; the
Equal Franchise society, the New
York State Woman Suffrage associa.
tion, and, last Of all, the Mems league,
with cavalry brigade Of its own,
The parade was to start from Wash
ington-sQ., promptly at O'clock to the
sound Of a bugle blown by the fair
Miss Milholland. The line of march
was straight up Fifth-ave. to the Plaza,
where half dozen speakers stands
were erected on all sides and address
es for the cause were to be delivered
by prominnt suffrage leaders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03
TAXI DRIVER IS HERO
OF SHEA'S CLASS

Harry Jacklin, taxicab driver, of No.
493 Dix-ave.. emulated the example Of
Timothy o. Shea. hero OF the recent
disaster to FIRE department flyer No
34 which cost Shea's life, when he
deliberately sent his taxicab into the
brick wall OF butcher shop, to avoid
running down a little girl.
Martha Jones, six years old, OF No.
273 Twentieth-st.. was saved from
probable death by Jacklin's brave ac-
tion.
She was crossing the street at
Twentieth and Baker-sts., and Jacklin,
lodging two wagons which hid the
little girl from his view, was unable
tc stop his machine In time to prevent
striking her. but he whirled the steer
ing wheel, and as his taxicab plunged
~ right angles into the butcher shop
wall. the fender of the machine Just
grazed the child. knocking her down,
and inficting only minor bruises
The, taxk was, badly damaged. and
Jacklin was thrown out. but luckily
escaped with only few bruises
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03
GUARD ALFONSO
WHILE in PARIS
Spanish Ruler to Cement French
Friendship During Com
ing Visit

PARIS, May 3.-Preparations were
begun today for the coming arrival OF
King Alfonso Kill, Of Spain. who will
pay his first state visit to President
RAYMOND Poincare. His stay Will
cover three days and an elaborate
program OF entertainment has been
planned, although the number OF in
yitations sent out for various staJe
functions was limited because, Of the
recent death OF the presidents mother
Extraordinary precautions will be TAX
en- by the Paris police as an attempt
was made to assassinate King Alfonso
on one Of mis- visits here.
The visit Is looked upon as more
than casual one. In diplomatic cir
cIes. The king OF Spain and the pres
ident Of france. IL ls said. VIII discuss
the matter OF a closer relationship he.
tween the two countries. the forma.
ton OF an 1entente" sNch as now ex.
fists between France and England,
Though virtually partners In the con.
troll OF Morocco and officially friendly,
relations between France and Spain
M 10 now have been rather strained
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03

ASKED DOCTORS
TO TAKE LIFE
Former Vice Crusader Wished
to Go to Hospital Merely
for Blind"

CHICAGO, May 3.-T0stimony that
John e. Wayman, former states at
torney and vice crusader, asked
surgeons to take him to the hospital
under the guise of performing an op-
Grafton and there end his life, either
with Q drug or the knife. created .
sensation In political circles today.
DR.. william X. Murray. who testi.
fed at the inquest, told the story.
''Mr. Wayman was alone when l
called" said the surgeon. "He SEEM
ed wrought up to nervous pitch. l
tried to allay his alarm, and it was
then that he asked me to take him
to the hospital and kill him.
DR.. Murray declared his belief that
the former states attorney shot him.
self In spite of his testimony. the
coroner's jury returned an open"
verdict.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03
NEGRO ATTACKS
GIRL; FLEES AS
HE'S RECOGNIZED
Battles With 15- -Year-Old Freda
Madanes in Her Room Till
She Calls His Name
THEN PLUNGES THROUGH.
WINDOW AND ESCAPES
Victim Says AssaiIant Is For
mer Tenant in House
Father Owns

Badly scared when he found that
he was recognized by his intended
victim, a Negro, who climbed through
the bedroom window Of Freda Mad
anes. aged 10, of No. 50 Napoieon-st,
dived headlong through the window
and escaped, shortly after l o'clock,
Saturday morning, leaving his coat
and hat on the ground
The girl told Motorcycle Officer
Henry Smith, that she recognized her
assaiant as former tenant In one
of her fathers houses, and that as
she uttered the only name that she
knew him by. he quit battling with
her, and plunged through the window,
in headlong flight.
Miss Madanes was awakened by the
Negro, who ordered her not to make
a sound or he would kill her. She
struggled with him for moment and
she says, recognized him, calling out
his name, and putting him to flight.
Two suspects arrested, Saturday
morning, were released when the girl
failed to identify either OF them.
One of them vas arrested because
he was wearing a brand new hat, but
Miss Dadanes said he was not the man
who attacked her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03
CURRENCY BILL
WINTER FEATURE
FOR CONGRESS
To Introduce Measure Next
Week But Postpone
Action
ADMINISTRATION PLANS
TO GIVE TIME FOR STUDY
Modified Clearing House Scheme
To Be Leading Feature
of Action

WASHINGTON, May "A Demo
cratic administration bill to reform
the banking and currency laws will
be introduced before the special ses-
sion of congress adjourns. 1t will not
be passed this summer but will be the
star feature OF the winter session.
This Is President Wilson's currency
legislative program, 1t was learned to.
day, following conference OF the
currency experts Of the senate and
house. 1t was stated that a special
message to congress outlining this
policy will soon be made by the presi.
dent, probably during the coming
week. after the tariff bill is passed. by
the house and transferred to the
senate.
The administration currency bill is
now being polished of by the leaders
on the banking committees of both
houses. line for it's introduction
will be set later but 1t is expected
that the plan OF introducing a tenta-
tive bill late in the present session
will be definitely decided upon.
The main feature OF the proposed
bill, II was said, will be modified
clearing house scheme. with absolute
control by the government insured.
This feature has been submitted by
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
for his approval.
President Wilson's idea In having
q tentative bill considered this ses-
sion, but to await final action until
winter is to give the country several
months In which to study and crlti.
cize the proposed enactment Further.
more. the president wants to avoid
all chance OF being accused Of hasty
consideration OF subject OF such
vital Importance to the country. to
permit business interests to become
accustomed to the new tariff and to
show that a reform which the Repub-
licans have been considering for a
score OF years can be put through by
Democratic administration with
due deliberation. and vet within the
space OF a few months.
The presidents currency message.
II was said. will be timed with the
disposal Of the Wilson Underwood
tariff bill In the house. to enable the
lower legislative body to begin its
consideration. and also to allow Joint
hearings by the senate and house
banking committees.