davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-02-08

You must not fail to give complete list Of SPECIAL VALUES
your careful attention. Get ciu) You overlook
this opportunity make substantial saving purchases Of white
tenals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

replacing the large board with a
sn all one, whose duties shall be
confined to recommendations for al
ditions to the sanitary code.
To separate the sanitary and health
departments placing all administra-
tive authority over the health depart
ment in its nominal head.
Urges Infant Hygiene Bureau.
That the health department be fur
nished with inspectors to control the
conditions of open vaults and private
wells.
That a department Of infant by
giene be established with nurses and
infant welfare stations.
That the tuberculosis sanitarium at
Battle Hill be radically enlarged. That
a tuberculosis division of the health
department be established requiring
the reporting Of all cases of the dis
ease in the city.
That a health department dispen-
sary be established with general and
special clinics.
That the laboratory work dealing
with milk inspection and contagious
diseases be extended materially.
That more attention be given to the
control of communicable diseases
among negroes. The negroes are the
city's greatest hygienic liability and
opportunity the very source Of most
Of the contagious diseases,
That a system Of house inspection
be established
That a department of publicity and
education be established.
That the appropriation to the health
department be increased to reason
able proportions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES DISAPPEAR
Chronic Sufferers Always Find
Relief From Few Doses.

II you are bothered with back
BChe-or rheumatism, have disa-
gTeesble. annoying bladder or urt-
nary disorders to contend with
or suffer with any other OF the
many miseries that come from
weak kidneys. here is 6 guaran-
teed remedy you can depend upon.
II Is a positive fact that Croxone
promptly overcomes such disor-
iers.
IL soaks right in, cleans out the
stopped I'D kidneys and makes
Them filter and sift out the poison
obs waste matter from the blood.
T. ueutraEzes and dissolves the
Hnig acid that lodges in this Joints
md muscles, causing rheumatism;
apthes and heals the delicate lin
ng7 of the bladder.
More than a few doses OF CrOx-
|e are seldom required to relieve
.1 the obstinate, long standing
-s
You viii find Croxone entirely
'-areut from all other remedies.
10 80 prepared that it is practi-
'-LE impossible to take 1t without
ults. An original package costs
a.s a lTife, and your druggist is
a"lnorized to return the purchase
'"lne If CroXone fails TO give the
desired results the very first time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
EXPOSE
IS UPHELD BY
KENNEDY
Reorganization Of Department and
More Money Necessary for
Hygienic improvement,

Dr. j. p. Kennedy, head OF the
city health department, Tuesday up
held the report on his department by
the Russell Sage Foundation. He
declared 1t was a fair criticism. The
report was prepared after weeks II
investigation by Franz Schneider. Jr
Though many Of his comments are
unfavorabie. he praises the spirit %
the health officers.
mfr. Schneider very cieverIy en-
phasizes many needs of the depart
ment that we have been urging for
years" said DR.. Kennedy. His re-
port brings up the question Of a
means Of securing them II It helps
in convincing Council that ii must
provide additional funds and make
certain changes, it will prove great
help 10 the department"
The report was prepared at the tn
stance and expense of the Chamber
Of Commerce. Copies have been fur
nished Dr. Kennedy and other city
officials, and it is the hope OF til,
Chamber of Commerce chat Council
and the Board Of Health will see lit
to adopt some of the suggestions for
Improvement in Atlanta's health con-
ditions.
Defects in Organization.
After citing in one, two, three or
der the specific faults of Atlanta 5
health system. Mr.. Schneider saws:
I'VE have seen that there are seri-
Gus defects in the city's present or.
ganizat ton. that several of the lar
gest hygienic opportunities are neg
lected, and that radical reorganiza-
ton and enlargement will be nects-
sary to take adequate advantage %
the situation"
Here are the specific needs ne
points out:
To reorganize the Board Of Health,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
RESINOL STOPS
TORTURING ITCH

There is no earthly need OF itching
and scratching. No matter how long
you have suffered, no matter how
many treatments you have tried
there are thousands who have been
IN as bad q plight. and who have
found perfect skin health in Resinol
In even the stubbornest cases of &C
zema, ringworm, or other tormentiug,
unsightly humor. g warm bath with
ResinoI Soap and a single applica-
ton of Resinol Ointment stop the
itching instantly. Healing begins at
once, and soon this simple, pleasant
and economical treatment clears the
trouble away. After that, the regu-
lar use of Resinol Soap for the tot
let and bath is usually enough to pre-
vent Its return.
Resinoi Soap (25c), and Resinol
Ointment (50c and $1,000. are also
speedily effective for pimples, black
heads. dandruff, sores and many
forms OF piles. Prescribed by doctors
for the past eighteen years, and sold
by practically every druggist in the
United States For trial free, write
to Dept. 31-R, Resino, Baltimore,
Md Buy in the original blue pack
age and avoid Substitutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
CURRENCY BILL
CAUCUS NOT To
Be BINDING
Senator Kern Declares Meeting
viii Be Only to Organize the
Democratic Forces.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-senator
Kern. Democratic leader, to-day sent
formal call to Democratic Senators
p. meet at ? o'clock tomorrow ito
consult and advise" on the currency
sIu. Senator Kern said that the eau
-us probably would not be public.
Resolutions adopted will not be
naing." added the Senator.
That is not the purpose OF this
inference. This is a question Of
shether something shall be done or
not We can not go into the Senate
g. mis- bill like an unorganized mob,
Ike men fighting in the dark; II we
srs 10 pass a bill we must be organ
.7s9 Ike when we passed the tariff
7lu had hoped that circumstances
would not compel caucus. but I
ssllsvs those compelling circum-
stances have about arrived"
Warnings given by Republican
Senators that a secret caucus on the
currency bill would result in it's con-
alteration as 8 partisan measure were
borne out to-day by the announce
Nent Of the Republicans that they
you'd frame a bill themselves and
support it in the Senate.
The Republican bill will probably
provide for a. publicly owned, Govern
nent- controlled central bank, the note
issues Of which will be redeemable in
gold only The Glass-Owen bill pro-
gides for a bank owned system with
partial bank control, the note issue
rsdsemable in gold 'or lawful money"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

ty from the Smoke Commission. I am
having printed on cards In big type
simple instructions as to how to FIRE a
furnace without making smoke. II
the fremen don't follow them we will
make cases against them. as well as
the owners OF the furnaces"
Rules Are Simple.
The instructions are:
l. Keep the fuel bed the same thick.
ness all over the CRATE, as nearly as
you can, except when putting In fresh
coal.
2. Before putting in fresh coal push
back the live Goals at the front to
make room for the fresh coal. Do
not leave more than two inches OF
live Goals at the front Of the CRATE,
g. Throw in not more than .... (ac-
cordlng to the size Of the furnace
shovels full OF coal at each firing
Spread the coal evenly over the layer
OF live Goals at the front Of the CRATE
How to Use Dampers.
I. II you have air control open II
wide before firing and keep 1t open
until the doors are closed. If the
hampers close themselves, leave them
free If the doors are closed II the
hampers are closed by hand, wait
three minutes before closing them.
8. If you have no air controls, leave
the fire door cracked open about 900.
inches for three minutes after firing
g. Unless these rules are strictly
followed the fireman will be charged
with violations of this smoke ordi-
nance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
MACY AND DAVIS MAKE
HIT WITH COMPANY At
THE BONITA THEATER

Two Of the cleverest and most
versatile actors appearing in At
lanta are Macy and Davis, with the
Tassels and Young Musical Com
edy Company at the Bonita The
alter. This couple are good where
ever placed, besides doing special
ties in singing and dancing. They
are clever, and deserve the large
following they have won by their
splendid work in Atlanta Taken
all in all, the Tassels and Young
Company is good throughout. If
you would rid yourself of that
crouch and want to forget your
worries, go to the Bonita-and be
cured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Railroad Must Cut
Weeds, Court Rules

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
United States Supreme Court decid-
ed Monday that If railroads allow OBJ
noxious weeds TO grow on their
rights-oSway and the weeds go to
seed and the seed Is blown into a
farmers field and grows. the railroad
is responsible for damages.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railroad sued to test Texas law en-
titled: AN act to prohibit railroads
from allowing Johnson grass or Rus
sian thistles from going to seed on
their rights of-way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Snow Fails to Stop
Open-Air Marriage

DALTON, Nov. 11.-Atter having
planned an open-air wedding at the
foot Of Cedar Ridge, Miss Winnie
Robertson, a popular young woman
Of Grove Level. and Ernest Rollins,
q young farmer Of Dawnville, refused
to let the snow furries and biting
north winds interfere with their
plans.
Standing on a ledge of rock at the
foot of the RIDGE and with the match
less decorations arranged by nature,
the young people were married by the
Rev. S. NJ. Hair, number Of re,a-
tives being present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
RULES On FIRING
FURNACE GIVEN
BY POOLE
Smoke Inspector Issues Instruc-
tons to Firemen-WiII Pun
ish VioIators,

As further effort to reduce the
smoke nuisance in Atlanta, City
Smoke Inspector Poole announced
Tuesday that he would Issue a set OF
instructions to firemen, with the
warning that If they did not follow
them he would make cases against
them in the Recorders Court
Owners of smoke producing fur
naces complain that they can't get
f1remen to handle their furnaces in
diligently" he said. Under authori
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Perry-Plant Shoe
Suit Again on Trial

The suit OF George H. Perry, At
lanta shoe man, against the Thomas
G. Plant Company, of Boston, shoe
manufacturers, which has been on
trial before Judge Ellis, probably will
last several days more.
Perry is suing for $4,000, which he
claims is due him on a so per cent
division OF the net profits made by q
shoe department in 8 leading White
hall street store maintained by the
Plant Company and managed by him.
The case has been In the courts since
May 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Escapes Just After
His Plea of Guilty

COLUMBUS, Nov I1-Roscoe
HUFF. who had just entered a plea OF
guilty 70 q charge OF bringing a 10
year old girl to Columbus from Shaw
NUT, Ala. and passing her as his wife.
egcap ped from the sheriff's Office while
court weg in session.
A number OF persons were in the
once and Huff walked out with the
crowd,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Pope's Gardener, Pay
Too Small, Tries to Die

Special Gable to The Atlantis Georgian.
ROME, Nov. .11.-The Pope was
greatly distressed when he learned
that the aged gardener at the Vati-
can, Antolini. had attempted to com
nit suicide.
AntoIini threw himself from q wall
30 feet high The man was in finan-
cial difficulties, as his wage as gar
dener was small
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Lady Howard Praises
U. s. Water Wagon

NEW YORK Nov. 11.-"Americans
are more sober than Englishmen," de-
clared Lady Aurea Howard, daughter
Of the Countess OF Carlisle as she
sailed for home. having been In this
country six weeks in the interests of
temperance with a party OF W. c. T.
U. delegates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

@oubls lasted two or three months then |
sent and got some CuticurS Soap and Olnt-
nent and began 20 use them. would wash
ais hand with the CuticUrA Soap and dry ie
good and apply the CuticurA Ointment.
Relief was found in two or thrOS days and
1hs rinsworm was cured in two weeks after
using Cuticurs Soap and Ointment"
slSne6l Josie Parks. Jan. {. 1918.
Sos only are CuClcurA Soap and Ointment
mOsS valuable in tbs treatment OF eczomas
and OChoE distressing eruptiOns Of skin and
scAlp, but they are slso most effective In
the treatment Of pimplOs blAckheads, red.
rOugn skins, itching, scSly sc&lps, dAndrun.
dry shin and falling hair, chApped hands
Ard shSpeless nails. A single cake Of Quit
sTlrA soap (25c.) and boz Of CuticuFA Oint-
nsDs (5Oc) are often sufficient wheu all
NEs has failed. Bold by druggists and
6s4isrE throughout the world. Liberal
s1rnpls Of zach mailed fres, with s2-p.
Skin Book. Address postcard "CUSicurs,
Dept. T. boston"
AE-Men who shave and sh&mpoo With Cu-
souyN soap will Ind 10 best for akin and scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

quest over the mutilated body Of sid
ney Pope, g. young white man, found
. n the Central Of Georgia Railway
track few miles south OF here ad-
journed until Thursday to continus
the investigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
TWO STORES BURNED.

HARLEM Nov 1.-Two stores att
Appling, county seat Of Columbia
County, We're destroyed by fire Mon
day afternoon. The stores We're those
nf f. s Kelly and J. p. Marshall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Leaves $500 for
Masses for Lost

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE win Of
Mary A. Reilly, nled here. made be-
quests of $500 from an estate esti-
mated at $4,000. for masses for the
souls in purgstory."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Mail Wagon Driver
Sought as Robber

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Postofflce In
spectors are on the trail OF Albert P.
Tardy, driver Of mail collection
wagon, who disappeared yesterday
after the sack collected in the Loop
District had been rifIed Of $4,000.
Tardy's bride Of eight months says
he confessed the robbery and has ned
to Canada.
DEATH PROBE CONTINUED.
BUCHANAN. Nov. 1.-THE Coro-
ner's Jury impaneled TO hold the In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

large as a dime and it would
itch so badly he would scratch
1t till 1t bIed. Ii began to
spread till it went all over hi,
hand. He would just scream
every time ! went to wash IL,
Ths nail came of on the
middle finger.
" used - and 10 got
nrnran al rhn dina Thu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
RINGWORN SPREAD
ALL OVER HAND
amed So Scratched Till BIed.
Screamed When Washed, CUT
IRA Soap and Ointment Cured,

r. D. No. 2. Box 81, ElIijay. Ga. --
r. SON ringworm began on the back OF
u.d 4 fiery red spot came about a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Suits and Coats Here
"Striking," beautiful" Becoming

Our buyer them ALL just the styles stroll in afternoons
Paris London and New York Brand Store
Our buyer has collected them weMonday the greatest Coat and
Suit day known in Highs Tomorrow Wednesday, will be
still greater day if possible
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-10

hilt of a sheathed sword. around which
are swathed scrolls: Just below. over
the corridor, stand two lions.
All the statuary, however, is not con-
fined to the symbolic. Four men have
been honored by busts. These are HUI
go Grotius, who has been called the
pioneer of international law; King Ed
ward VII, Sir Randall Cremer and Will
liam T. Stead, the English writer and
peace leader who persisted on the IT,
tanic. The bust of Cremer was the
gift of the International Arbitration
league.
Within, all that modern art and skill
could do to symbolic the purpose Of
the palace has been devoted to the dec
grafton. The grand marble staircase,
which forms the main entrance. is H.
Illuminated from group Of stained
glass windows, showing peace she'd
ding rays of light on art and science.
land and sea, commerce and industry;
while on the left and right are other
stained glass windows depicting the
duCleuI uOTTOIS WdII anu dOOfo IhChA
are companion panels of terror and
death.
The great court is an imposing hall,
about "a feet long by about 40 in width,
and rising to the full height of the pal
ace. 1t will accommodate about 800
persons. At the rear, facing the
bench or presiding officers stand, is
an enormous arched stained glass win
dow. To one side of 1t is a draped
figure OF justice bearing a sword.
and to the other truth surveying her
nakedness in a mirror. Over the
throne is a huge oil painting. a gift
of France. To the left Of the great
hall are the arched galleries for the
use of the public. The walls are PAN
eled with oak, and the ceiling Is OF
embossed oak in wonderful designs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-10

time to correct the weights and
measures and to grant licenses, JUS
tice being done there "as speedily as
dust can fall from the foot"
Hard by is the ancient church OF
st. Bartholomew the Great, which has
perhaps suffered more from the
hand of the vandal than any other
church in London. For many years
the north transept was cut OF from
the church and used as blacksmith's
shop, a firm of fringe makers occu-
pied the triforium and the Lady
Chapel was part of warehouse.
Gradually, and at a great expense,
the church has been redeemed and
improved, and it is urged in regard to
the contemplated improvements that
opportunities of further discoveries
of Norman remains would be given.
But at best these would only be
foundation walls beneath the ground,
while to get at them one would have
to demolish some of the quaint, pic
turesque old houses that Cloth Fair"
still retains.
The cost of the scheme is estimat-
ed at $1,00O,e00, and added to that
must be the sentiment Of losing one
of the last groups of the domestic
architecture of Old London.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-10

Birthplace of Henry Ward 5eeehsr.
Reeve established the first law school
In the country and conducted Il Tor
nearly thirty years. In its physical as
poets 1t was a primitive institution.
not unlike the district schoolhouses o.
that period, and had perhaps done
service in that capacity before being
promoted to the higher dignity. but
probably in proportion TO the attend.
ance it graduated more distinguishes
jurists than any law school that has
succeeded 1t, no matter what It's pre-
tensions Many young men there lala
the foundation for future fame az law
yers and as statesmen, among them
FIVE cabinet ministers = Calhoun,
Woodbury., Mason. Clayton and HuP
bard.
The conditions also invited pioneers
In general as well as In prodfesslonA
education. II has been claimed tha'
a school started by Miss Sarah Pierce
was the first in the United States thar
had for its purpose the higher educa
ton of women. OF course the patriot
ism Of such a community would Dc q
a high order. Gen. Oliver Wolcott' ens
of the signers of the Declaration q
Independence and a leader In po.n
war and peace. for many years maui
his home there. When the gileso
leaden statue of George iii. In BoWiils
Creme. New York. was pulled down y
i776 it was hauled to Lltchfield any
melted and moulded into bullets y,
American soldiers by the daughters y
General Wolcott and their nlene'.
Here is a heritage Of fame which =.
present residents Of the town cahny'
afford to forget and evidently 90 ."
intend to.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-10
OPEN PEACE PALACE.
Dedicate at Hague Building for
Great Arbitration Court.
Many Nations Donate Materials for
Structure, Which Cost s1,5oo,ooo,
and Was Donated by Carnegie
-Four Men Are Honored.

The Hague, Holland.-The palace of
peace was dedicated with impressive
ceremonies here IL is the gift of An
drew Carnegie, who in 1903 placed at
the disposal of the Dutch government
the sum of $1,5OO,OOO for the purpose.
as expressed in his offer, "of erecting
and maintaining at The Hague court
house and library for the permanent
court of arbitration established by the
treaty of July 20, 1899"
To provide for a site for this, the
first structure ever erected for such a
purpose, the Dutch government appro-
priated $275,0O0. The site is in a sec
ton of wooded and hilly park stretch
ing from The Hague to Schevengen.
The corner stone was laid July 80,
1907.
A worldwide competition for plans
and designs for the peace palace was
established, and the first prize was
awarded to NJ. Cordonniere, a Brussels
architect. The building as completed,
however, does not represent the orig
inal plan, the Carnegie committee hav-
ing reserved the right to modify all
designs. With NJ. Cordonniere's plans
for foundation. Mr.. Van de Steur was
appointed to carry out the modified de-
sign and remained in direct control of
this work until the completion of the
building.
The palace of peace as completed
does not represent any precise style
of architecture, but it is regarded by
architects as one of the most impress
sive of modern buildings to be seen
in Europe. Rectangular in shape. it
forms roughly a square So yards by
Sc yards, and incloses a beautiful for
NAL garden. On three sides the build
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-10
Andrew Carnegie.

ing constitutes the courthouse, and on
the fourth or west side are the quar-
tiers of the library. The facade of
the second floor is adorned with stat
ues, the figures representing science,
agriculture. art. navigation, commerce.
industry, conscience, eloquence. will
force, study, authority. humanity. con-
stancy and wisdom.
ALI the main windows of the great
court are guarded by statutes Of JUS
tice and Law, and over the central ga
BILE above the main entrance stands a
figure of peace, hands resting on the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-10
SAVED BY A BIG BULL MOOSE
Thrilling Escape Made by Minnesota
Youth Who Grabbed Horns Of
Unwilling Rescuer.

International Falls, Minn.-A thrill
ing escape from drowning In Rainy
river near Fort Francis Ont, by catch
ing hold Of the antlers of a big bull
moose, which was swimming across the
river, was the experience of Clyde w.
Buell. of Minneapolis, a junior acar
demic student of the State university.
Buell. was out on a raft Of logs which.
after striking a jam, disentegrated.
and clinging to a piece Of timber, Buell.
was carried toward the rapids. He
had given up hope when he cav the
moose with its head and antlers above
water, swimming from the rapids.
Buell. let loose of his logs and grabbed
the moose. shifted himself to the ami
mails back and rode 1t to shallow wa
ter.
The moose fought hard at first. but
soon gave up and swan ashore.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-10
CALLS ON GIRL VIA THE ROOF
Young Gotham sultor Who Drops In
at 3 A. M. Is Arrested
as Burglar.

New York.-Fred Arnitz, who boards
at the Young Mems Hebrew associa-
ton in East Ninety-seventh street,
has been keeping company with Miss
Pauline Hopper, a maid at 149 East
Ninety-second street, for some time.
About three o'clock in the morning
he went to the roof Of a house two
doors east. lowered himself to the next
roof with a rope, then descended
through the scuttel of the house
where his sweetheart resided.
His journey had aroused tenants
and soon police reserves were on
hand. In the basement of the house
In which Miss Hopper lives. Arnitz
was found, sitting on washtub. He
was taken to police station, charged
with burglary, after Miss Hopper had
identified him. She said she did not
care for any three o'clock calls.