davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Double Profits in Trade
Reciprocity

In scaling down food schedules congress
that the reductions are made CONDITIONAL UPON EQUAL
TARIFF CONCESSIONS BY OTHER COUNTRIES IN FAVOR OF
OUR GOODS.
Foodu from such countries as Argentina and Mexico ought
to come into ports free BUT OUR MANUFACTURED
GOODS AND OTHER PECULIAR PRODUCTS OUGHT ALSO TO
BE MADE FREE OF TARIFF CHARGES AT ARGENTINE AND
MEXICAN PORTS.
We need cheaper food supply this country But
enlarged goods We arrange
satisfy both these needs stroke bald reduction
tariff would satisfy only WISE PLAN OF RECIPROCITY
WILL SATISFY BOTH.
Reciprocity will business community
will fully compensate them for any loss that might be
by tariff reduction the great public
WILL REAP A DOUBLE PROFIT They will gain by in
creased supply home they gain by increased
foreign demand for American goods.
the Argentine showing be
lowering the retail price of beef and Amer
markets It will be recalled that weeks ago Governor
Wilson wide publicity object lesson that he witnessed
Hamilton Bermuda when the landing of of Argentine
resulted sudden and marked reduction meat prices by
the American packing interests which rule there they do here
The British and Argentine Steam Navigation Company has
Gently five into commission Each of these
BILE carrying its efrgeraors Buenos Liverpool
million pounds of fresh Veteran steamship familiar
American say ships would
New York well Liverpool If TT WERE NOT FOR THE
AMERICAN TARIFF ON FRESH MEATS
The duty half per pound THUS THE TARIFF
ON A NINEMIILION-POUND CARGO AMOUNTS TO $4,000.
reasonable suppose that if the tariff fresh
of-thus increasing the possible profits single
from Argentina to New York by $135Ooo THERE WOULD BE
OE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

a MERICA needs Drawn almost
n as badly as it needs brain.
1t needs men of muscle as
urgently as it needs mathemati-
clans 1t needs the Iaborer as much
as 1t needs the learned.
The immigration BILL which has
come before the senate, does not
recognize this. 1t ought not to be-
come a law.
This bill says that no man who
can not read or write is fit to be-
come a useful. desirable resident of
the United States. Now. let us con-
slider this from a purely economic
point Of view and not at all as
political problem-alloWing a man
to become a worker is a very diff
ferent thing from allowing him to
become a citizen, the literacy test
in this connection being very much
more defensible.
America, industrially, is in its in
g. t. |
tie more than scratched. Its poten-
tialities no man can estimate.
But two things are absolutely
necessary for proper progress,
namely, money and muscle. We can
not afford to repel either. The i'm
migration bill is designed to keep
out labor This is wrong.
I'VE are all so we'll educated
nowadays that none of us wants
to soil our fingers or earn d living
without wearing a collar and tie"
- (" mo- uIloo'''ilioii 'e'iAi ~ IL "
sense it is true. How many native
born Americans are common labor
ersq How many of Them are diq-
49,, ,.u.o H.. ..
Nv, MON. Va ,,rer,1,o H.
,..-,- -, -
INV, ono ,,, ,o.,.-.n,o
roorv il stor+ ara aoina 49,
rouehos+ 1,;nas 90 n,o,,, n,- =.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Drawn
By B. C. FORBES

roadbeds, cut tunnels, build bridges
put down rails and do all II.
other hard work incidental to pro-
ducing proper railroad? In some
countries the rails are Simply Iai5
on virgin ground-down valleys
and up hills-with next to no sne
cIal preparation, but the United
States has passed that stage n
semi civilization. 1t demands rho
best railroad science capital and
labor can evolve. Why drive awav
the class Of abIe-bodied men who
could, and in many cases wou,s
become valuable railway builders?
Nine times in ten il is no fau,t =,
the immigrant that he was never
sent to school. Why punish him
for a handicap already burden
some? There is less to fear from
admitting aliens who can neither
read nor write than in welcoming
some who can do both and few
other things not calculated to ele-
waite the country.
The exclusion section Of the i'm
migration bill has been eagerly ad.
vocated by certain classes of labor
in the belief that, by reducing ths
supply OF workers. it will be easier
to VII 1g advantages from EMPLOY
ers. / his attitude is worse than
selfish. 1t is deplora biz short sight
cd. The move unskillcd work per
formed. the g eauer the demand Gor
skilled employees. TO put il diff
ferentIy: If there be dearth Of
common abor. fewer superior DO
sitions can be available. The larg-
er the army, the greater the num-
Der of commissioned and COM
missioned officers necessary. There
must be an adequate supply Of
heWers Of wood and drawers Of
water We can not ali do fancy
work. Somebody has to pillow fields,
plant crops, clean stables, nlire coal
and iron and copper. roll rails, dig
sewers. sweep the streets, put coal
in cellars and DIVE numbering wag-
ons
If any industry be deprived -
it's full quota of Unsllilled labor
it can not-obviously- employ Il
full number Of skilled employees
And if activity be thus fo,cio'y
curtailed, profits must diminish
treasures must sutherland NOT
even solomon could pay out in
wages more than he had first taken
in.
Don't deny to a healthy. homes
laborer the right to take part in
building up this young country
simply because he has spent his
boyhood days in the field or the
workshop and not in the schoo'
room. 1t is I'M American. 1t Is
not humane. And it is not good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
NEW SWAMP DISCOVERED.

NEW "AWF DI0SSN
Editor The Georgian:
| f1atter myself on having hao
quite little education and OF
having seen quite a few things ID
my time i. e. roads. streets bou'e-
wards. avenues. drives, etc. but "
would take 4 better educated anu
more widely travelled man ll"A
myself to name the two blocks o.
eight to twelve-inch slime ana muo
on Gilmer street, between Pratt ana
Bell streets.
There was, at one time, Pile Of
belgian blocks stacked on TINS
street, but mary" an effort maui
TO improve the awful condition o.
this-shall ! call it swamp
swell little disease breeder IN sun"
mer. too. School children passiHs
twice day to the number Of aoou'
three hundred.
| think something ought 70 NC
done Respectfully yours
JOE RUDDERh J.
80 He'll street. Atlanta, G%
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Letters From Georgian Readers

The biggest advertisement the big
gest boost ever given to the city
of Atlanta-if not the best compli-
ment paid this city-was that Mt.
Hearst thought enough OF Atlanta
to establish a paper here" Very
truly yours,
EDW. r. FISCHEL,
Managing Steward the Piedmont
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
The Georgian's Policy For Civic and
Industrial Progress in Atlanta

FIRST charter allow of municipal
business along business lines.
SECOND adequate schools teachers higher pay for
them.
THIRD construction of good and repair of old
FOURTH, better sanitation and sewerage.
FIFTH, improvement of parks
SIXTH cooperation Atlanta Freight
freight rates.
SEVENTH, abatement of the smoke nuisance.
EIGHTH of inrurban trolley system and
provement of local service
NINTH establishment of grand opera and Sunday
TENTH solution old depot" and viaduot problems
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

HASN'T President Ripley, of the
Atchison railroad, just declared
that we have only imitation rail-
roads in this country and that re-
building is essential if the compa-
mics are to cope with the progress
that ought to be enjoyed? Who.
pray, are to lay all the necessary
The evening world., 1913-08-06
FR0TH|Nc DOG SCARES
20 W0RK|NCWOMEN
|, over IN Jersey CITY
0o(ne Supposed to Be Mad
0ned by Policeman After
Creating a Panic.

easgs Scotch collie. foaming at the
ebeasA. ran INTO the ONCE Of the pack
NJ slant Of the Colgate Soap Com
pany b Green street. between York and
0voat streets. Jersey City, to-day, and
eego ~ the stairs leading to the floor
vaoe 20 girls and women are EN-.
psoysd.
bNaIo ensued among the employees.
seesIs skirts didn't interfere with their
eoooootion on this occasion. The girls
3nmpe1 up on chairs. benches and tables,
eaShsrins up their skirts as they leaped.
ooms Of the employees were unfortunate
eneuoh to md no perch on which to
jung. Several Of them fell on the floor
u dead faints. The news OF the mad
deg spread to the floors above and
Daoaemonium was let loose In the I'VE.
story brick building.
Policeman John Lane Of the City Hall
DSlios station heard the screams and ran
- tn office. With his club In one
hond and revolver in the other, the
Doliosman sprinted up the stairs. He
ID not dare shoot, for fear of hitting
some Of the excited women. 80 he en-.
0aGed the dog with his club. He drove
aod backed the frothing. swapping dog
- window and out to the fire escape
uGanG his club vigorously. the collie
meanwhile, trying to reach him.
Onco on the fire escape. Lane hret
Eve bullets into the dogs body. Thu
third bullet finished the mad dog" blu
the policeman fred twice again for goot
moa0ure. 1t was some time after the deat
animal was removed mat iae employee
were calmed and 1t was very nervous
lot Of women and girls who worke,
there the rest Of the day.
The policemen learned that the dos
belonged to Peter Kote Of Green ant
Sussex streets, and that ne had bitten
another dog following a bakery wagon
Lane telephoned this Information into
6eadQuarters, and special details OF po.
licvs we're sent out to md and kill the
eottsn animal.
The evening world., 1913-08-06
GERARD TURNS H0MEWARD.
Am ba ssador Has Tale Of House
1iantinw to Tell Wilson.

AIN Do sSoOOf Hos Tobe % hOo"e
Hantinx to Tell Wilson.
BERLIN. Aug. s.-James w. Gerard.
United States Ambassador TO Germany.
with his wife and her sister. the Count
ess Anton sigray, left for Hamburg at
noon to-day to embark on the Amerika
for the United States tomorrow. Mr..
Gerard succeeded, aided by the news
paper versions OF hts house-hunting diff
fcuities, in finding two suitable houses
for his residence in Berlin. One Of
them IL In the aristocratic Tiergarten
district, and the other nearer the GEN.
tire OF the city. The rental Of each Ii
about $4,000 annually. thus ex> seding
tho Ambassadors salary. Either one
of the residences contains ample room
for the embassy offices and private quar-
ters as we'll as for entertaining pur-
poses.
Mr.. Gerard will before deciding on
taking a lease of one Of the houses
discusS the situation with President
Wilson and Secretary Of state Bryan
when he arrives in Washington. George
Won L. Meyer. former Secretary Of the
Navy, who arrived last evening and
was staying in the same hotel a. the
Gerards, conveyed his sympathy TO Mr..
Gerard. telling him he had been SUBJ
Jected to similar experiences while he
was Ambassador In Rome and In ct.
Petersburg,
The evening world., 1913-08-06
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCAlP-25 Gent 'DANDER|ME'
Save your hsiri Danderine destroys dandruff and
stops falling hair at once Grows hair. prove IL.

II you care Tor heavy hair. that
Gistens with beauty and IL radiant with
life, has an Incompatible seitness and 10
fluffy and lustrous. you must Ne Dan
derine. because nothing slse accom-
plishes % much for the hair.
Just one spplicatiea d Knowltsn's
Dsndesine will double The beauty Of
your hair, besides Il Immediately dis
solves every particle Of dandruff: you
cannot have nice. heavy. healthy hair
II you have dAndruif. This destructive
scurf robs the hair q ~ lustre. il
strength and is very life. and u not
overcome IL produces feverishness and
itching Of the scsp; the hair roots fam
ish, loosen and die; then the hair falls
The evening world., 1913-08-06

out fast
II your hair has been seSiscted and
IL thin faded. dry. scraegy or toe ely.
don't hesitate. but get . iS-cese bottle
q Knowlton's Dsnderise q aay dug
store OF toslst counter. apply little e
directed and tsa minutes after 700 will
say this was ths best investment you
sves made.
We sincerely believe. regardless d
everything else advertised. thsS Y you
desire selt, lustroua. beautiful hair and
lots q it-ne dsndRuil-ne itehiag scalp
and NO mere falling hair-you nSse use
Knowlton's Dsnderine. II eventually
Why not nowp A Is ceat bette will
truly smase you.
The evening world., 1913-08-06
GERARD IN NO HURRY
TO QUIT HIS JUDGESH|p
Catles That He Desires to See
the President Before He
Resigns.

The failure Of James W. Gerard. re-
ceatly appointed ambassador to Ger
many. 70 resign his position as Justice
q the New York Supreme Court, Is
co0sing much uncertainty among pros
Destivs candidates for his place on the
bench. II he resigns before the final
date for designation Of candidates there
WIN b . third vacancy on the Supreme
Beach to Be filled. The other vacancies
wses caused by the death of Justice
Blschoff and the resignation OF Justice
The evening world., 1913-08-06

Best Silks
d Colored Messaline at 73c
$500. ysrds Of colored messalinc,
IN forty-six distinctive shades for
street and evening wear: beautiful.
lustrous quality that will give excellent
wear.
acc Wash Habutai Silk 1T lsc
Choice Of handsome stripes. at less
than one-hsli Of the regular price.
soc 36-inch Washable Tub
Silks at. Yard. 20c
In . splendid sssort ment Of colored
stripes on light and dark grounds.
36-inch Silk Ratine.
CSC Value. at. Yard, 3Sc
Very desirable for outing dresses.
Choice Of oil the wanted shades.
% sinVses Crawford Co.. Main Y1sss.
The evening world., 1913-08-06

Pests are Of 4-inch stock: the
filters are ! inch thick.
mounted; very heavy. hand.
some husks: your choice
n bright or satin finish: ell
sizes, . remarkable value Of
The evening world., 1913-08-06
Still Excellent
Picking Among These
$l8 Suits
For Men e.
YOUNG Men
At $7.65

Some d the seasons smaFtest
nodsla including handsome Norfolks
that ass now In such great demand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19
CHILDREN HAVE BEEN
ENTERED IN THE BETTER BABIES CONTEST.

known az the Better Babies Contest.
BY means OF a thoroughly scientific
and sincere method OF scoring babies
precisely as live stock is scored. the
true infantile value is being found, and
incidentally the babies that do not
come up to this standard are being
helped through practical means.
Beauty of face, rose-Ieaf skin. silken
hair and dimp1es do not count in these
contests as much as an even physical
and mental development, the sort or
stuff from which fine, healthy women
grow. And the importance of the ex-
animation Is equal to the healthy child
and the delicate child. The parents
OF the well child learn why 1t In well
and has earned prize, while the
parents of the delicate child learn why
its growth has been retarded, Its func-
lions disarranged, and how these de-
fects can be rernedied by hygfenic liv-
ing and simple care. And in both
cases, the foundations are laid for
teaching the child to respect and pro-
tect the beautiful machinery with
which 1t has been endowed by its
creator.
Many parents who consider their
babies perfect discover through these
examinations small defects which later
In life would develop seriously and
handicap their children. Hundreds OF
parents who never have a baby ex-
amined by physician except for acute
Illness, make amazing discoveries con-
corning the condition OF their children
at these contests, which are always
conducted by physicians of recognized
standinug. Such parents are not poor.
nor in need Of free medical treatment
They are often well to do. but their
children being average babies, seem to
peting for prizes, the true condition
of the child is uncovered and remedied
often by mere intelligent change OF
diet or methods of living.
Aside from the scientific value Of
these contests TO parents and children,
they form an interesting and charm.
ing attraction for visitors, who crowd
round the baby pavilion, watch the
examinations from a safe and hygienic
distance and finally get a glimpse of
the prize winner. It is a far more
convincing feature than the old fash
toned baby shew, and Is being intro
duced at many state fairs in many
states, including Oregon, Washington,
Oklahoma, Nebraska. Iowa, Minnesota,
Louisiana, Wyoming, Ohio, Montana,
Michigan and Illinois.
All entries for the Better Babies
Contest should be phoned to Mrs. e.
G Strickland, between the hours of
seven a. m. and one p. m. Mrs. Strick-
lands phone number is 2e93
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19
CARD PARTY AT PROGRESS
CLUB ON WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The Progress Club has been the
scene OF many pleasant card parties,
but none which was entered into with
greater zest, or which furnished more
delightful diversion, than that at
which the club entertained on We'd
neSday evening.
Tables were arranged for bridge,
six-hand euchre and 500, the prize
for bridge, a box Of stationery, being
awarded DR.. Mozart Lischkoff, the
euchre trophy, silk hose, Mrs. Lisch-
koff and for 500, silver hat pins Miss
Esther Gugenheim.
Mrs. Leopold Mayer acted as the
capable hostess for the club on We'd
nesday evening.
The card parties will form now as
a weekly social feature and for the
one on next Wednesday, Mrs. Alfred
Moog is to act as hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
MEETING WITH SUCCESS IN
BABY SHOW,

There will be two Baby Shows at
the Interstate Fair this year, and one
Of these will be the Baby Show which
is an annual feature Of the fair, held
under Ii auspices of the Daughters
Of Isabella.
The committee of ladies in charge
Of the Baby Show this year is com
prised Of Mrs. Vincent J. Fauria, Mrs
James White, Mrs. Gam Golay, Mrs.
Pat McHugh, and Mrs. John Massey,
and the Baby Show will be held on
Tuesday, October 25th, the judges
to be three Of the most prominent
men of the state, but just who they
are is to be kept a profound secret
for the present. There are to be four
classes and seven prizes are to be
awarded
The Journal and the Daughters of
Isabella will both award silver loving
cups to the two prize winning babies
in the first class, and besides these,
prizes will be given by Mr.. Peter Lin
denstruth Marston and Quina, Frank
Riera, the Turton Studio and John
White Store
Every year since the Interstate Fair
was inaugurated the Baby Show of
the Daughters of Isabella has been
an important part of the fair, and
this year it is expected that the in
terest will be even greater than here
tofore. Many mothers who enter their
babies for the Better Babies Contest
will also wish to enter them for the
Baby Show under the auspices of the
Daughters of Isabella, for the Daugh-
ters will offer prizes for the finest
babies as well as the prettiest babies,
and it IS often that a pretty baby is
also fine baby, physically, so the
two contests will in noWise trespass
on one another, but on the contrary
the one will be an advantage to the
other, in awakening interest,
The classes in the Daughters of
Isabella Baby Show will be:
First Class-Prettiest and finest
babies up to six months.
Second C1ass-Prettiest and finest
babies up to one year.
Third Clas-Prettiest and finest
babies up to two years.
Fourth Class-Prettiest and finest
babies mp to three years.
Specia; prize, prettiest and finest
pair of twins
All who wish to communicate with
the committee of ladies in charge may
reach them over the phone numbers,
9S6, 755, $50, los or 372.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19
ONE FINGER is
CUTOFE.SECOND
ONE MANGLEO
BRIDE M. BELL SUFFERED A
PAINFUL ACCIDENT WHILE OPP
GRATING A MACHINE IN PLANT
IN WHICH He is INTERESTED.

Bride NJ. Bell, a member Of the
building firm of Bell & Lewis, suf
fered an exceedingly painful accident
Wednesday at the plant on South AL
caniz street, when, in operating
jointing machine, one finger was cut
off entirely and a second one was
SO badly mangled that it is thought
amputation will be necessary, this
question to be decided today when
his attending physician and surgeon
makes an examination
Mr.. Bell at the time had a plank
in the machine, which is fitted with
rapidly moving knives, the piece being
dressed to a certain dimension. Sew
eral boys on roller skates suddenly
appeared and the unfortunate victim
turned his head to learn the reason
for the suddenly raised racket. When
he moved in such manner, two fin
gers dropped into the knives, with
the result as told above. He was
hurried in a taxicab to a physician,
and ci1e wounded hand treated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19
TIDDL EWiNK.

What do you think as you lie and
blink, Tiddlewink2
What do you see as you chuckle with
glee,
Gurgling up from your crib to me,
Tiddlewink
What do you dream of through the
day?
Is the merry world just a happy play
Where you have come for awhile to
stay. Tiddlewink ?
What makes you cry? For you can't
deny. Tiddlewink,
That at times you seem but to live
to scream, Tiddlewink
Is 1t your share in life's sweet scheme.
Tiddlewink?
Are you telling US secrets we cant
understand,
OF the beautiful country of By-Low
Land?
No wonder. then. that you raise such
sand. Tiddlewink.
I wish that I knew half as well as
you. TiddIewink,
To get my own way and have the last
say
And nser the piper have to pay.
Tiddlewink
What Is the spell that you cast, my
sWeet2
Is 1t your smile or your chubby feet
Your tears or your dimpies. you
naughty cheat, Tiddlewink.
Where are the smiles and the pretty
wiles, TiddIewink,
Your slave, once queen. In the days
serene,
Used TO give to poor Has Been.
Tiddlewink
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-19

There is no doubt but that the
Better Babies Contest will be a big
success. Under the auspices of the
Guardians and members OF the Camp
Fire Girls, as an auxiliary of the In
ferssate Fair. competing for the prizes
& cred by the Woman's Home Com
sion. and carried on under the d.
seetion OF Or. j. II. Fellows and DIR. j
IL BickerstafT the Better Babies Con-
Test promises to be one of the most
important affairs of the kind ever held
in this section.
Already, in the three days in which
entries have been taken, there have
lseen entered forty-tw babies. This
averages fourteen entries day. and IL
mis- average Is maintained, 1t will re-
suit. by the time the entries ara
ciosed, in more than three hundred
latbies entering for Better Babies hon
sers.
The Fables entered yesterday were:
CalIie Irving Turner. six months,
ii ,ghler OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Turner.
san Hovey, two years and eleven
this, and Haroldine Hovey. nine
J p,ltfls. son and daughter Of Mr.. and
..s. Cecil Hovey.
Henry and Finlay McDavid, eighteen
13onfls. twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland McDavid.
Josephine Elizabeth Herwig, three
months, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Herwig.
william Denham Pasco, eighteen
months, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pas
CO..
q RI. Clark. Jr.. two years and three
months. and Laura Marguerite Clark.
eleven months. son and daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Clark.
Mildred Palmer, two months, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Clark.
James Mcneil Quigley, seven
months. SON of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Quig1ey
Jewel Ciarice Nelson, nine months,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Mel
son.
Nellie B. Morgan. twenty months.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Nor
gan.
MALLORY Adrien HarrelI, Ave months,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Har-
relI.
Mary Connolly Mcmillan. nine
months. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
@. Mcmillan
Max Cosby, nine months. son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Fl. Cosby.
Everybody loves baby, but not
everybody knows just what a baby is
portant question is being settled all
over the country by a new system
OF establishing baby standards