davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
After the Age of Fifty.

From this age the human system
gradually declines and the accumulated
poisons in the blood cause rheumatism
In joints, muscles and back. These
warnings should be promptly relieved
and serious illness avoided by using the
following prescription which comes
from noted doctor and is said to have
no equal IN curing rheumatism ana re
storing physical vIgor Good results
come after the first dose From your
druggist get one ounce Of Tors com
pound in original sealed package and
one ounce Of syrup of Sarsaparilla COM
pound. Take these two ingredients
home and put them into a ha pint OF
good whisky. Shake The bottle and
take q tablespoonful before each meal
and at bedtime" II your druggist does
not have Toris compound in stock he
viii gel it for you in a few hours from
his wholesale house. Don't be lnhu-
enCed to take a patent medicine II
stead Of this. Insist on having the
genuine Toris compound in the original
one ounce. sealed, yellow package:
Published by the Globe Pharmaceutical
Laboratories of Chicago,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Compensation Act
Is Expected to Pass
Justice to the Workmen Will BE
Secured, Declares Senator
Sutherland, of Utah.

WASHINGTON, Nov 15.-The en-
actment by Congress OF national
workmen's compensation act by De-
cember / is the firm Expectation Of
Senator Sutherland, of Titan, chair
man of the Commission on Employ
ers' Liability and Workmen's Com
pensation Laws.
Passage of such a measure was
held up by the last Congress through
the adjournment OF that body while
the Senate WAS dlckerlng over some
House amendments to the bin. The
Legislation had been previously
passed three to one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Bride-to Be Takes
Peek at House Gift.

WASHINGTON. Nov. I5.-Mis,
Jessie Wilson and several Of her
friends to-day inspected the diamond
lavailiere which the House of Rep
resentatives is giving her as a wed
ding gift.
1t will be presented in a massive
silver case. 1t is made up of dia
monds. the largest OF which-the CEN
tor e'ono-weighs six and one hall
rdrara
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Sherry, Brandy and Rum Stirred Through Flour
and Spices Of Cake.

to be, she says. else it would have
been as insipid as stale bun.
For the Roosevelts-Alice. Ethel,
Thodore, Jr., and Gladys-have I
made wedding cakes" she said. Mine
also was the cake that-was the most
beautiful thing at Mr. Taft's silver
wedding anniversary. Others who
have come to Madame Blanch for
their wedding cakes are Vivien Gould,
now Lady Decies, and Helen Gould,
now Mrs. Shepard.
For the guests the cake will be cut
70 III 1000 boxes each two by three
inches. Madame will personally SUI
perVise the cutting, too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
WAR No HELP To
SUFFRAGE, SAYS
JANE ADDAMS
Chicago Leader Says Social
Changes Will Come Through
Moral Energy,

CHIC AGO. Nov. 15.-Miss Jane Ad.
dams, publicist, suffragist and termed
the foremost woman in America,
discussed the difference between tn,
gentle American woman vote wishel
and the militant English woman vote.
chaser.
She was replying to ii paper whicI
prepcunded to her four question.
HERE IS QUESTION No. !;
is it not hard FOR the happy
cat that doaes by the fire to judge
fairly the other cat lodging
orickbats on the Jagged back
fence?"
TO THIS MISS adams REPLIED
TT Is very hard'-and because
1t did look like a sleek and pros
porous person Judging a brave
and splendid person fighting
battle against wrong, l hesitated
a long time and only spoke with
great care and consideration, ex-
pressing every possible adlnira-
ton for MIS- Pankhurst."
HERE Is QUESTION NO. .:
is not the politely treated,
highly considered, much revered
American woman Of the prosper
Gus class a little like taoby by the
fire."
MISS ADDAAIS ANSWERED:
She certainly does not look like
a sleek tabby' by the fire and
is in a position which is very
hateful. one would very much
prefer to take the part of an
'outcast right, and l think my
record shows l have often done
that
But if you believe the person
fighting out in the cold is MAX
ing a mistake in principles, then
it Is your business to stand by
your principles, although doing so
may put you in a disagreeable
position of appearing sleek and
prosperous and opposing hero
ism.
II have belonged to the Peace
Society for many years, and one
OF the first books ] wrote was
The Newer Ideals OF Peace and
believe most profoundly that
social changes must come
through moral energy and not
warfare"
QUESTION NO. ) WAS:
And is not the English wom-
an, abused by. the laws, treated
as a mans chattel and inferior,
ridiculed and despised for asking
her rights. somewhat OF cat on
the back fence?'
MISS adams ANSWER:
Il was very careful to state in
the interview that l did not judge
the English situations -..-.---.
81 have not been in England in
many years, and 1t is quite posi-
BILE that I would see the situation
differently were living under the
unjust English laws.
ION the other hand, there are
many suffragists in England
who, like myself, EEL that mill
fancy is mistake, although they
have a great admiration here for
Mrs. Pankhurst."
HERE IS QUESTION NO. 4:
when you see a fine Angora
pussy, with her velvety nose
against the plate glass inside the
drawing room, shaking her paw
at the miauling backyard fence
cat and saying, Naughty, naugh"
ty militant pussy do you not see
the gentle American vote wisher
rebuking the determined English
vote chaser"
MISS adams SAID:
81 was very cautious not to call
Mrs. Pankhurst naughty On the
contrary, / expressed my great
admiration and a very keen re-
greet that I could not join with
her.
Although we differ In princi-
pie, as Mrs. Pankhurst very well
knows, we nevertheless have the
most friendly personal relations"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Business Ban on
Gray Hair Removed
Cleveland Men Form an Oraanixs.
ton for the Relief Of Young
Old Fellows.

CLEVELAND Nov, 15.-Preiimi-
nary plans We're made at meeting
here and permanent orsa MIA ton
formed to establish an employment
agency for elderly men who find that
few gray hairs and other signs Of
age make 1t difficult to obtain work.
Neatly dressed men, with 6ri SIX.
alert manner made up the l8rgeD par;
OF the assemblaBe. which gathered in
response to the call to perfect an or
ganiZation to remove the business ban
on young old men"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Articles She Wrote
Win Her a Husband
Work of Maesac husetts Girl Attracts
Man and Acquaintance and
Marriage Follows.

HAVERHILL, MASS. Nov H.
Elias Elzove, Of Washington. and Miss
ried at tint residence OF MIR and Mrs.
Bernard Levine, By Rabbi Samuel
SeRal.
The bridegroom les Government
chemist, and Two years ago was attract
cd to Miss Milatiner rs article she
wrote for Jewish pancr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
No More DandruH or Falling
Hair-A Real Surprise
Awaits You.

TO be possessed OF a head OF heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy
wavy and free from dandruff, is merely
II If easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots OF IL. Just get
25-cent bottle of Knowltons Dander-
inc now-all drug stores recommend tt
apply little as directed and within
ten minutes there will be an appear
ance Of abundance freshness, tiuffiness
ana an Incompatible gloss and lusIer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Cotton Mill Industry
Stands Third in Rank
Output for 1909 Was $625, 900, 900 and
Southern States Lead in
the Increase.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-The
cotton mill industry. with an output
valued at $625O00, 900, in 1909 ranked
third among the Industries of the
United States in the numbe OF per
sons employed and seventh in the
value CT. goods produced.
The figures recently made public
show that the Increase in manufac-
turing was much greater III the
Southern States than In the North
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
sNEEzE OR COUGH TO BE FATAL

BOSTON, Nov. I5--A sneeze, a
cough or a laugh gil' cost the life 81
Mrs. Mary Mccormick a patient {
he city hospital The woman sur
fersd broken hack IN fail from n
third story window. and any move
ment,- however slight, may snap the
weakened spinal cord
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
BOAT and PASSENGER
LIST OF PAST WEEK

The t flowing are the steamboat
departures and passenger lists for the
past week
Steamer Tlnana departed at .
O'Clock Thursday morning with the
following passengers: For Tanana
Mrs. Bert Hansen. Thos. J. FlaSin.
c. w. Felch. For Seattle Mrs r.
d. Edison, Miss A. McAlls ter Aus-
ust w. Conradt. Peter McGinn, Mrs
Peter McGinn, Gertrude johnson, A
Cohen, Sam Pedro, Ge5rge Greene.
Frank kelt n, Tom Soroff and A.
Satfi. For s.. Michael. X Rem
shaw, wife and two children. For
A. Hunter. For Hot
Springs,-P McDonough For Dixie
man.-Mrs. Wallace Cathcart
Steamer Yukon left Saturday
morning carrying the following pas
sengers Fer Whitehorse-E. Rust
p. Ringseth. F. Douse. Agnes and
Vera Kelly. A. Matheson, G. Ander
son. J. r. Moore. Mrs Hastings.
Mrs. Barnet. d. G. Murray, ]. Nc
Sweeney. For Dawson. Hough,
J. Mcllveen, F. Silva. VIM. F. Leon
berger. For Nenana-J. II. Long and
wife.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
AN APPRECIATION.

There have been twenty-seven Pres
iients before him. but no one OF
them has brought t the White
House so rounded an achievement OF
ambition as Mr.. Wilson. Some
have sought power with a IN re
passionate eagerness; others haze
been as covetous of opportunity; OH
ers still have been mere eager TO en-.
force their creeds of morals and OF
politics. No one but Mr. Wilson
has felt that the Presidency mark
ed for him the perfecting of the
personal idea. For before his eyes
there has steadily remained a single
goal toward which the serious man
should strain if he would reach the
fulness of his powers-the ideal OF
the student merged into the man
of great affairs To be scholar and
statesman. too, is indeed to achieve
the whole of education Atlantic
Monthly
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
OPPORTUNITY.

We have harped a lot all sftin@
about that mail. hut We are here for
that purpose. and We are going 10 g;
better mail service or k1ow The
reason why. We van. all the mai
all the time. winter and summer.
We expect first class mail today.
the hrst me IN over two weeks. The
steamer 81. Michael lett Dawson on
July Inn. carry ny mail. traEsferre1
II TO tn" Louise VIII Oh left il a.
anana about week ago. The
Sfh"atka also brought mail down
and dePos ted II at Gihhon and
here it has remained 0Hfil the
'eamer IaHana'S arrival. Well
hats service, but This is only men-
toned casually. The point we wish
to make IS
Governor Strong will be here this
week. We have petitioned through
our DELEGATE + better service and
here is chance to get in ano her
good blow while the chief executive
is in our midst. 1t is an excellent
opportunity for the Commercial Club
the city counc or any individual
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28

: out by way of Nome.
Mrs Wallace Cathcart left Thurs
day for lditarod where she vii
visit her mother, Mrs. f VI. Rusk
Mrs Bert Hansen was a passenger
on the steamer Tanana bound f5i
Fort Gibhon TO meet her husband
who is returning from trip It
Nome
Mr.. George A. Hunter, of Pinska's
store, left for Ruby on the Tanana
He will be busy there for a couple
of weeks looking after a few inter
ests
/ The Arctic brotherhood held al
enjoyable dance Wednesday evening
VIII Oh was particularly we'll attend
ed.
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson. who has
/ been visiting her sister. Mrs Claude
I Kelly. for the past year. left last
week for her home in Tacoma
The fire department was given a
short run on Thursday m rning to a
fire in the cabin of Mrs Amelia
/ Smith. ON Sixth avenue. Hand
chemicals were used to extineuish
he blaze.
Charles Hainz niger left for the
/ Chisana last Thursday evening. He
will travel overland by way of Gul
kama and Tanana Crossing.
Word was received here several
days ago that Judge Fuller would
open court at Ruby on Tuesday
August II.
An eight-pound girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs Jchn Vachon at St
Joseph's hospital last Thursday
Both mother and daughter are get
ting along splendialy. Mrs. Nachon
is postmistress at Tolovana.
James Jameson. night foreman
for Fallon & Mitchell. on Eva
creek. was injured Thursday morn
ing by stone falling down the
shaft and hitting him on the head.
&. G. Walker and Clarence Andcr
son VII leave on the Alaska for
the Outside this week to attend the
University of Washington.
Mr.. Frank Bishoprick left Tor
Cleary on Sunday morning on a
business trip.
S. B. Waite. Ben Thompson. r.
w Calderhead and Andy Broyick
expect to leave this evening for the
Chisana strike on the steam launch
"Ch sana." The party expect % dc
FIRE ghting up from McCarty's and
also open UP road house in con
nection with their freighting husi
ness.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
18 TO 1.

On Friday night Mr.. Dan DriSc II
appeared before the city council 20
urge that the city purchase a plot of
ground in the vicinity of the wire
less station for the detention hos
pital in place OF the one proposed
by the city fathers. The arguments
offered by Mr.. Driscol We're sound
and clearly within reason, the city
dads to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The lie which is favored by the
city council contains practically one
acre of ground. while that suggested
by Mr.. Driscoll and numerous other
citizens contains in the neighborhood
OF eighteen acres. Both plots of
ground are removed from that part
If town where they would benefit
by the city sewerage. and almos
too far out for positive fire pro
lection. The plot near the wireless
station is. however. right on the
bank OF the 81 ugh where a private
sewer could be contracted for and
where il could obtain ample fire pro
tection. This in addition to the fact
that the government would get
eighteen times as much ground for
he same money
Yet two overzealous counci!men.
Mcdonald and Callahan, because they
are acting en- a committee that chose
the first site can see no good reason
why they should change their minds.
They argue the one-acre plot is an
ideal place. 1t may be, but # they
study up little bit on the matter
of insane and detention hospitals
they will probably find that there
are not three in the whole United
States located within a thickly popu-
lated part of town or city In the
majority ef cases of slight insanity
or overweight nerves physicians
order quiet and absolute rest. Where
would such a patient be likely to
find the more quiet, on the ground
far removed from the city or in
town where wagons and horses and
children are all rushing hither and
thither and making more or less CT
an uproar?
On the other hand, and leaving the
patients out of the question, how
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
Phone 262 Phone
WELCOME GOVERNOR.

-l-,..f.- ,.;,, .a,-.- ,,-..-.---
S.. =. -. ,;.,. ..n;,a -, -.
- - ,.,,=..,..,s.,. -, .,-,.,,.
M. =. a. ,.,.... - -,
a.. 49,, a. ..nu;..,.i., -.
-, .r,.. .........;, ~. ,..,....,
-. ..,..1..... 49,, 60, =.
-. .a.,-:.., :, -.
.i.,,r5 1900. a.. u-a-,..-
a.. =, ,, So. :.
our cov.r,ar
For ,broo roars ,,ara 10. H.,
g,e,a 80 ma ,,.i..a - u,.hi,o,o,
eai,#no :, In I'D f,r ,,a .orstr,..
tian nj , b,s,3.a4 ~ rafraar,.s
barring mat time rencated eff RS
have been made hv local bodies 10
ecf the building started hut without
avail. Il va imeoss BE. 50 : stated
the last governor. whila on the other
hand Delegate Wickersbam irs sted
,haf there vas no reason in the
world why the project sboula nor
go through.
Tha is naszed however and il is
nov very evident hat the hoId-np
was or polifical and personal rea-
sons nnlv for II ala not take Coy.
eruor Strong long Ia eat the move.
mon, aoins which VII md in Fair
hanks getting Vha, congress Intended
il should %. three Years ago. So
W. are ro3 Indebted Ia Governor
Strong and to him alone for tho de.
emit. los,.i,ol -, ,bis. ,i,,o urbicb is
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
LITTER OF WILD
Dogs BROUGHT IN

The Wild dogs That caused 50
much excitement al Ester Siding
lust week have been captured and
are now resting quietly in ken
mel in town. George Smith and
Joe Burns succeeded in making the
catch of the mother and five pup.
pes. which are remarkably gool
s9cements OF the Indian Husky
The CANNES were first discovered
by Eddie Ssroecker of Peoples, Store
lie day about week ago when he
was out on business The old dog
avoided him. but he was able to
trace her to the cave in which she
had the litter OF pups Ii used lie
7 ried TO eel them cut. bu. couldns
manage it,
SIN tn and Burns had but little
trouble N making the capture OF
<the puppies but the mother was
more elusive. and gave some little
trouble.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
The Man
About
Town
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Chisana. Percival. not shusana.

'hlsdha. renewal, not ShuSana.
:. :. :.
Many people are wondering why
one OF the We'll KIN WIN transportation
men of the town has grown 50 popu.
lar among his gentlemen friends
for the past week The secret is
about to come out. however. If YOU
want 10 know ali about it just he
on The dock when the Tanana arrives
and st p, look and listen.
There has been movement
among some o. the young men of
The " who have resided in hotels
for several years to move into cab
ms for the summer months. One of
hem left his room last week to
axe up his abode in the home +
Il prominent townsman Who is out
of the city on business
It will he sad reckoning. how
ever. when he comes to give an AZ
count of his stewardship. for the
two precious canaries took French
leave when he opened The wind vs.
+ several days ago.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
| local Happenings in Brief

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Rhoads. of Bed.
ock creek came into town last
week with cleanup from the
Ehoads Hall mine. The amount was
not given out. but it is assumed to
be we'll up to the usual run. as the
miners have been work ne in very
good rock.
The steamer Tana. headed for
Tanana Crossing was reported past
McCarty last Tuesday afternoon. and
has not ben heard IF m since. Many
people are awaiting its return as
it is certain to bring some word
from the Chisana.
\ baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James MORGAN last Tuesday
afternoon. Both mother and son
are fast gaining strength.
Mrs. Sam Ogden. formerly of Far.
banks and Dawson. arrived here
last week after having spent Two
years Outside She will make her
home in Fairbanks for the coming
winter.
\ nine pound bop was ushered into
the world last Tuesday morning at
he residence Mr.. and Mrs Ar.
thar Mollins .on Sixth avenue. Dr.
Melville Evans who attended. reports
in Il as doing nicely
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
SOCIETY MENTION

Mrs Frank Clark gave a garden
party last Thursday afternoon in
homer OF Mrs. j. NJ. Meacham, moth
er of Mrs. w. F. VIII 'tely. who leaves
| shortly for the Outside.
Mrs. A r. Helig was hostess at
bridge party on Tuesday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Gertrude Johnson,
who left for the Outside on the Tan
ana last Thursday
Mrs. 0. l.. Dickson enter. aimed
at luncheon ON board the steamer
Yukon Friday in honor of Mrs. J. H..
Caskey and Mrs. d. l.. Fairburn.
Among the arrivals in town this
week We're Mrs. F. l.. Cambern and
Miss Grace Cambern the mother
and S ster of both Mrs G. A Cole
man and Mrs f. H. Boyer They will
remain in Fairbanks all winter.
Mrs. R. S. Mcdonald gave a lunch
con Monday for Mrs. Gertrude John
son. sister of Mrs. H. c. Kelly. who
has been visiting in Fairbanks for
4 year past. and who left for her
home in Tacoma last Thursday.
Mrs j. NJ. Meacham was the guest
of honor at luncheon given last Tues
day by Mrs. Geo. Hutchinson.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
Will TRY TO DRIVE
AUTO To COAST town

The first automobile to ever at
tempt to make the trip from Fair
banks to Chit ma will leave here to-
morrow morning. with Bobbie Shell
don at the wheel Mr.. Sheldon was
much encouraged by the success OF
the trip to Donnelly last week, and
feels convinced that he can make
the railroad terminus without any
trouble.
After returning from Donnelly he
sent out inquiries all along the trail
asking as to conditions. All of the
replies were favorable, everybody
stating that the government road
was in excellent condition If the
energetic automobiles can can ac-
complish his object the feasibility
of faster travel between here and
the coast will have been demonstrate
ed.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
JEER At FUNERAL
Of SUFFRACETTE

LONDON, June 17.-General hos
tility amounting at times to roWdy-
noon of the tremendous London
throng that witnessed the funeral
of Miss Emily Wilding Davidson
the Northumberland suffragette who
last week gave up her life in a mad
attempt to break up the EPSON
Downs Derby when she threw the
kings horse Anmer and injured
Jockey Jones.
At all times. save when the hearse
was passing, the crowds of men and
boys jeered the $500 mlitants and
their sympa9hizers marching with
the body. They threw pepper and
snuff among the marchers and in
other ways tried to break up the
huge demonstration.
The GROWING act OF ruffianism
came after the casket had been en-
trained for Northumberland. when a
score of ruffians attacked taxicab
containing a number of young NO.
men who had been banner carriers
in the procession. They tore one
banner into ribbons and were about
to upset the vehicle when the police
interfered.
The body of Miss Davidson mar
rowly escaped missing the train
which was to carry it from Euston
station to her old home, where it
will be inferred on Monday. An
official of the Great Northern rail.
way held the train for five minutes
enabling he relatives to board it
with the casket.
The funeral services at ST
Georges church. Bloomsbury. were
very brief, the Rev. Cyril Hinsclff
his Grafton to a few re-
marks lauding Miss Davidson's sac
rifice to her ideals.
The funeral cortege of Miss David.
son was about mile long and in
terfered with traffic in the heart
Of London for about four hours. 1t
brought about a unique situation
the anti-miltants joining with the
militants. Suffragists. anti-suffra
settes and male sympathiZers march
ed together, forgetting their differ
ences.
Clad, in alternate squads. in black,
white and purple, the women met
he body as it arrived from Epson
md marched through Piccadilly and
avenue to the church.
An incident of the funeral was the
arrest of Mrs. Emmaline Pan>Surst.
eader CT the militants, who was on
ticket of leave from Holloway Jail,
lfter another hunger strike. The
,olice had kept Mrs. Pankhurst un.
Ter rigid surveillance and as soon
IS she emerged from the nursing
home to join the procession she
vas arrested and taken to Holloway