davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
BOMBS Of SNUFF
IN VOTE CRUSADE
Suffragettes Mail Packages to
Harass Ministers, But None
Is Affected.

LONDON. Feb. 7.--Snuff bombs are
militant women today mailed a small
package to each member of the cabinet,
which, upon being opened, released a
spring that sprayed about an ounce OF
snuff in the face of the opener. Cabi-
net members have become too wary TO
packages. and none suffered from this
latest method of harassing officials.
However. one OF the parliamentary I'M
der secretaries, who was caught off his
guard, opened one OF the packages and
was blinded for several hours. His
sight may be permanently affected.
Some OF the bombs contained both
snuff and red pepper.
Longer Jail Sentences.
A sterner policy has been adopted by
the government against the suffragettes
in an effort to break up the violent
campaign of the militants. Four win
dow smashers received stiff prison SEN
fences in the London sessions today
without the option of fine. They were
Mabel Schofeld. three months; Maude
Brinkley. three months; Esther Hatton
and Louise Russell, three months.
The women themselves have effected
a change of front. Whereas, they for
merly insisted on serving prison SEN
fences, they are now glad to have their
friends pay their fines where they have
been imposed.
Hire Men to Shout.
Scotland Yard detectives, who are
doing suffragette duty, learned today
that members Of the Women's Social
and Political union are hiring men for
$1.25 day to work for the cause"
These men are delegated to get into
the spectators seats in parliament if
possible and disturb the proceedings by
shouting Votes for women"
One man in the strangers gallery in
the house of commons caused excite
ment last night by rising in the middle
of heated debate and beginning to
harangue on woman suffrage He was
put out 1t proved, however, that this
1nterrupter was not in the pay Of the
women. He is Fl. D. Harden, a Social
ist
Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst and her chief
lieutenants, Mrs, Despard and Mrs.
Drummond. have begun working out
the details for a new campaign of vio-
lence to be inaugurated when the first
session of the 1913 parliament is opened
on March 10.
They have formed board OF strategy
and will devise methods of vexing Pre-
mier Asquith and his fellow cabinet
members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
LACKS FUNDS TO WE'D:
FATHER CAUSES ARREST

CHICAGO, Feb. Loretta Odron, who
had been missing from the home of her
parents at 2641 West Twenty fourth
street, was traced by her father, WaIen-
ty Odron. and detectives, TO a building
at 32l South Morgan street The de-
tectives arrested the girl and William
Poppas, Greek restaurant owner The
girl is nineteen years old
Poppas said he loved the girl and in
tends TO make her his wife He said he
obtained marriage license January a..
but found himself without sufficient funds
{, hire a minister
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
FUND RAISED To
HUSBAND
City Has No Money to Bring
Back Albanian Held for
Deserving Family. i

Although Lloyd Howell, 1874 Echo
street, wanted for abandoning his wife
and I'VE small children and leaving
them destitute, has been located in
Waycross, Probation Officer Coogler is
unable to send for him and bring him
back to Atlanta for prosecution. as the
city has provided no funds for such
urposes.
AS result Of this situation, Of1cer
Coogler today started movement to
raise money to bring back the husband
and also to provide necessary aid for
the family.
Howell Is said to have deserted his
wife and children for another woman
but whether she is with him now has
not been learned. Assistant Probation
Officer Hollingsworth, who investigated
the case. reported that he found Mrs
Howell and the five children in a de-
plorable condition, with no food nor
money and with but scant attire and
bed clothing to protect them from the
cold. All the food for the family 10 be-
ing supplied by neighbors.
The youngest child is q mere babe
and for this reason the mother is I'M
able to leave 1t and go out and work.
The oldest child is boy but ten years
old and he is nearly blind.
Howell is reported to have been
missing about one week.
officer Coogler is anxious to return
Howell and make him support his wife
and children, but as the family can't
pay the expenses, he can do nothing
unless the necessary money can be
raised by subscription. He said today
he would be glad to receive donations
for this purpose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
LARGER CORN PRIZES
TO BE GIVEN I'M CRISP

CORDELE, GA, Feb. THE prize
money given by the county board of
education for the school boys corn con-
test has been increased nearly four
times for the current year. The amount
is now SIS, to be divided in eight prizes
Individual prizes, amounting to severa!
hundred dollars, have been offered to
farmers for corn growing in the county
this year, and an effort is being made to
include the school boys in these indi-
vidual contests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
FRIENDS SEEK BAIL FOR
ACCUSED TILTON YOUTH

DALTON, GA, Feb. THE friends NJ
Joe Callahan, the Tilton youth arrested
on the charge of being a member of the
night rider gang who whipped John Shan
non, Murray county farmer living near
Tilton, are making efforts TO obtain his
freedom on bail, and it is probable that
they Will be successful. They express
the utmost confidence In the boys limo
cence
Callahan, who is just eighteen years
OF age is employed in a section gang of
the Western and Atlantic road. His
father is walking boss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
EXPERT TO PROBE
COLUMBUS PHONE RATES

.LOMBUS, GA. Feb. THE con-
.rg VISy between the city of Columbus
NV. me Southern Bell Telephone and
s'aph Company is to be renewed in
.,7s' and in order that the city may
.ule It's Investigations properly,
no1aei has appropriated $1,000 to be
~ J." employing an expert auditor to
.,,., 'sE the books Of the telephone
4, ',sNE and ascertain whether or not
r-,. 'uSotied in making the advance il
s now effective.
f.. TINS information, the city will
-pafed to present its cause to the
commission in better form.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
WOMAN WILLS $500
TO PET CANINE AND
NAMES CARETAKER

JRoRA, ILL. Feb. "A legacy Of
-9V 70 her pet dog occupied the longest
'ause n the will of Mrs. Mary Louise
'oler now filed for probate.
me VIII directs that Miss Louise Ger
- administer the money for the benefit
me dog and that she care for the
5aIuaL In case Miss Gerold dies, John
~ Armstrong, executor of the will, is to
~, %Ae charge Of the dog and the cash.
ne rest Of the Dolder estate is distrib-
ss71 among church societies and eighty
hye former friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
BISHOP, FINED 81 FOR
LIBEL, ASKS NEW TRIAL

KANSAS CITY. MO. Feb. 7.-Attorneys
for David Fl. Moore, Methodist bishop of
Cincinnati, filed motion in the Federal
court in Kansas City, Kans., for a new
trial of the suit brought by Mrs. Carrie
f. Cope, of Topeka, asking $50, 900 from
the bishop for alleged libel. The first
trial resulted in verdict for Mrs. Cone,
assessing 81 damages and the costs
against Bishop Moore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
FRANCE FACES ANOTHER
GREAT WINE STRIKE

PARIS, Feb. Another strike among
the vineyard workers such as that which
caused such havoc in the champagne
making region of France about two years
ago. is threatened. An ultimatum signed
BIZ 1000 wine workers was sent to the
masters demanding increased wages. The
leaders of the men say if their demands
are not granted general strike will be
called.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
MAN, AMUCK IN HIS
FATHERS HOUSE, SLAIN

CANONSBURG. PA, Feb. T.--Willism
Nicolet, 80, was shot and killed last night
after having hurled himself through the
door Of his stepfather's farmhouse near
here and fired revolver at random, mar
rowly missing several persons in the
house. Nicolet, 1t was said, had been
drinking following quarrel with his wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
STARVING MINERS ARE
ASSISTED BY THEIR UNION

DECATUR, ILL, Feb. Gold and
starving miners in Blue Mound have
been temporarily relieved by an emery,
ency donation of $3.50 from the state or
ganization OF United Mire Workers. The
money was distributed to Is families
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
$3.50 FOR INAUGURATION TRIP.

COLU MBUS, GA, Feb. City coun-
ell of Columbus has appropriated $3.50
to assist the members of the Columbus
Guards in going to the inauguration
OF Wilson. The company has 50 mem
bers and they had succeeded in raising
all needed except the $3.50 and the al
dermanic body generously gave them
that amount
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Claims to the "Perfect Baby Title Are Still Pouring In
HOW TRAINING AIDS KIDD|ES
Sturdy Young Man and Athletic
Miss Newest Entrants in
the Competition.

a future white hope is revealed in the
tiny person of John Hoffman, Jr.. 32s
Pulliam street, who, only nine months
old. has physique that is marvel for
Evening star., 1913-12-07

is true-n their experiences. This idosyncrasy this
marvellous human equation, is of the things that
make the practice of medicine fascinating. What
will cure one may have absolutely effect upon the
second, and it may in instances, kill the third.
We also be coddled into susceptibility to colds.
The Spartan of old, who the same toga
and winter, il-or if he was he and his
historians neglected to mention it. As matter of fact,
he tough He had to be. If he wasn't, he died
Young and wasn't troubled much with colds anyway.
But Spartan methods-such the morning cold bath
the year round, just it flows from the faucet-wl
work wonders in increasing body resistance OF course
this is adapted to the shvering bue-lpped indi-
vidual who doesn get rid of his goose pmples follow
ing cold tubuntil noon Only where brisk reaction
follows does a cold bath do good. a.ts
This same objection applies to sleeping out in the
winter. Many anemic, badly nourshed patients, de
spite weakenngy heavy loads of blankets, busy
trying to keep that they haven't time to sleep
And without sleep they do not knit up many Of the
raveled sleeves of In other words they do not
make blood and increase resistance by securing normal
of rest, they would they to sleep under
a roof, with plenty of fresh air coming through open
windows, but with its keen edge tempered by contact
with warmed walls and floors.
The consideration of cough, its relation to cold, is
entirely involved subject to be dealt with here
Evening star., 1913-12-07
10

the blood, causing retarding of the flow, The
blood backs up, and congestion results This may
have foundation of truth in it. although would be
difficult figure out how this theory be reconcied
with the fact of Mame's feet and resultant
ming nose Willies catching cold from sitting beside
a boy in school who had the sniffles
However, these hard-working and muscular oste-
,-opathic gentlemen can, and very frequently do by
pulling. hauling and expertly manipulating restore
normal circulation to the parts They relieve the tight
ness of the neck muscles and the tightness of cold
simultaneously In "loosening' victims head and
backbone they loosen his influenza especially if they
catch it when it is young
There is yet another group of doctors chiefly the
@made in Germany type-who have developed that
therapeutic nhlism fashionable abroad where they
are more concerned in finding out what's the matter
with than they in curing him of it. Pessnism
exudes from their every pore. And yet they have
crmb of comfort for the sufferer from influenza; for
they maintain in good faith, that if you consume
plenty of the right kind of medicine and take crpuous
of yourself, your cold will be relieved in about
fortnight if you neglect all precautions, and take
of yourself whatsoever it may require all of two
weeks before you thoroughly well.-sse
There many thousands who believe that this is the
correct formula that cold has run its course
@wear itself out And the curious part of it is that this
Evening star., 1913-12-07

"a single string of pearls about your throat, and
other jewels. soft, lacy scarf futters from your
shoulders in the breeze giving you the appearance of
floating"
1Look here!' sneered the heroine. @What kind of
country house party this anyhow? Do they dine in
the swimming pool? Is the place drafty that the
rooms are breezy? That evening dress won't do
at must insisted the Author. @This is a climax"
well take out the futtering scarf and give
ermne stole Ernine IS pure youthful fur; just the
thing for proposal That ends the day, doesn't t?"
"No. Later when all have retired you come out on
your balcony the moonlight to brood your
gagement Your feet thrust into velvet slippers
that make sound you step through the long French
window
"Am supposed to be such noisy walker?"
"Over thin negligee you have thrown eiderdown
wrap
3Not futtering, rernemberl"
"No-not breeze is stirring. Your hair
@Pardon me-my hair wouldn't show. | should
lacy nightcap."
"Oh, we'll
3And be quite sure the gown is open in the front
showing my throat"
@Why SO fussy about this? Nobody sees YOU"
@You forget-the married man is pacing beneath my
window"
"But he doesn't see YOU"
Ssh! The lover comes suddenly through the trees
while hurry back into my room before they fight"
"But they don't you. 1t wouldn't be good taste"
at needn't be touched at ALL she suggested
coldy; "but if it just glimpse intend to
look right | always make it point to dress well
going to bed-in Of fire.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

1t will suffice say that where cough is associated
with cold and does not exist merely reflex from
quite remote condition, it should not be knocked
seseless with opiaes 1t doing its best to dslodge
and eradicate few billion germs 1t should be encour
aged and "loosened.' Splitting should be facilitated
Much hope is aroused by the recent announce
of the discovery of vaccine colds This
is composed Of dead organisms from person afflicted
with Influenza and is administered under the
principle antityphoid vaccine. 1t promises we'll But
present interest in 3cod is chiefly preventive.
So to prevent catching cold, permit yourself to
be sneezed or coughed at
Never put your fingers into the mouth nose unless
they first thoroughly covered with sterized boxing
glove
Spray the and throat frequently, especially
coming from the church theater, with mild anti
septic.
When chilled take hot foot bath of twenty minutes
duration, to equalize the circulation.
Save the hot whisky and other alcoholic cures for
time when you better fitted to withstand their harm
full effects.
Eat tle-and make certain get rid of the residue
of that little
But it. after all, you should get cold, keep it. Don't
pass it on to your neighbor.
If everybody to follow these suggestions nobody
would ever need them.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

times. l must be dressed we'll BY the way, accent
the embroidery the back of that coat, went your?
"Why the back?'
Don't you know | rush to my room and throw my
self face downward on the bed?"
"Yes-what has that"
@Face downward-dont you see? That gives the
back of the coat chance"
"Oh, yes. You down to tea later, very PALE
with redeemed eyes"
Leave out the red eyes, please Put me in rasp-
berry satin Chinese mandarin coat with embroidered
poppies and poppy in my hair, gold purse-I've
been playing bridge-and-er-a cigarette case"
3Really-ths magazine goes in the best homes.
can't quite give you a cigarette case"
3How stupid! Couldn't you make them tiny,
scented godtpped Russian ones? 1t sounds better"
4The editor wouldn't have it." said the Author
severely 3You supposed to win the love of good
man, a Rough Rider and Son of the Revolution.
You'll ask for jeweled hypodermc next No cigar
ettes!"
II might be allowed to carry the CASE she suggested
satircally @Lots of girls do that who don't smoke
Il tell you readers wouldn't have it, protested
the author. 3This magazine circuates only among the
better classes"
3Oh, very well. About the evening gown2n she
frowned.
Something lovely he exclaimed 1T is after din
that he tells you he loves youth the conservatory"
"Oh, make it the library the buffers pantry-any-
where but the conservatory she objected.
"You in late" went the Author, enthused,
@n gown Of some white, soft, cinging stuff
1Oh, hep.-
"Exemplfying simplicity and purity" he went on;
Evening star., 1913-12-07

THE Author had just begun the story by having
! her out the terrace after breakfast in
white flannel, shoes without hat, and her
sleeves rolled back to the elbows her white
He felt satisfied with her appearance and proceed
ing with the plot when she suddenly confronted him in
an entirely different costume. She noke-colored
boots and gloves black sailor hat, and
crop under her
1Whats the meaning of this?' demanded the Author.
you've changed your clothes!"
Certainly she pouted. "White flannel is fright
fully basssi If you'd made it linen even but that
hatless, sleeveless rig has been done to DEATH
But you have just had breakfast you know
@Oh nobody breakfasts formally nowadays 1t isn't
done. Make habit of mine to have cup of cocoa in
bed It's much Meeting the hero in the first
chapter is the vital matter. Breakfast is only Incl
dent
Have you been riding, or are you starting out?'
queried the confused Author.
@I've just in and IN going change for lunch.
Now do give something decent to wear. What?"
perhaps white embroidered linen with blue grde
would be NICE, suggested the Author tindly. aGirl-
ish, you know, and all that
4Oute impossible I'm not that sort of girl. l want
a chiffon taffeta coat with heavy gold embroidery on
white, and stunning black and white skirt slashed to
the right knee; black satin shoes with big buckles"
isn't that rather shrll for girl?" asked the Author
Its not years behind the times at all events. Re-
member play billiards after lunch with the married
who is in love with me-
whats that got to do with it?"
3Why, the of He kisses me several
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-14

An apparently harmless Irritation
in the streets of ST. Paul has led to
worse than death" experience for
Miss Grace Hamilton, 25 years old,
foremrly of that city.
Charles DeWoody, special agent of
the Department of Justice, is now in
vestigating the girls story following
the arrest of Tony TaranW and John
Versenio, two young Italians.
Something of the influence of
economic conditions on vice is shown
in the girls story.
81 was walking along a street in
St. Paul looking for work." the girl
said, when l saw these two men
looking at me. They were both fine
ly dressed. When they saw me turn
in their direction they smiled And
o, though 1 know it was wrong-I.
smiled back. e,
IF some one could have told me
of the consequences l would rather
have killed myself than face such an
alternative, but l went with them
when they invited me for a soda.
ct was rather a queer looking
soda parlor they brought me to, but
they were so agreeable that 1 went.
In the place 1 seemed to fall asleep.
When l awoke was on a train bound
for Chicago.
81 started to cry out, but one of
the men in a wonderfully soothing
voice told me not to. Then he told
me he loved me-and for some rea-
son it wasn't so annoying as it should
have been.
You see when 1 met those men
was about at the end of my rope.
had trudged all day looking for work.
st. Paul, though my home town,
seemed strangely cold and friendless.
1t was with a strange feeling of peace
l heard this good-looking, agreeable
man tell me that he loved me- 1 laid
my head on his shoulder and went to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-14
FIXING FINAL DETAILS FOR THE
IMMIGRATION BUREAU

Anthony Caminetti, commissioner
general of immigration, was in Chi
cago arranging final details of the
new immigration bureau which will
be installed in the Newbury building,
Wabash avenue and Eldridge center.
Caminetti will work with Sec'y of
Labor Wilson in the latter's plan to
turn the postoffices throughout the
country into labor exchanges.
"Sec'y Wilson's plan," said Can't
netti, is to have the manufacturers,
the farmers, mine owners and others
who need laborers to make known
their needs through the postofice.
For instance, just as the weather de-
partment posts the weather report
daily in the postof1ces for benefit of
the farmers and others, so could en-
ployers of labor, in various parts of
the country post list of available
jobs iii The pOstOfice, and jobless men
could read it and secure jobs"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-14

took me to house at SGT Cedar
street. l was so completely under his
influence that 1 went without ques-
tioning.
"But how 1 wish 1 could forget
what happened next. The other man
pretended to go out of the house and
the man l loved and l were alone.
He made violent love. He talked of
the future. Then suddenly his love
making became violent -and-then
l didn't seem to care.
But l first began to realize what
l had fallen into when the other man
came in and forced me to do what he
desired. cried out, but they made
me he still. Other men came in dur
ing the succeedin gdays adm thought
"G as degraded thing, wo-
man of the streets, so 1 ceased to
care. You can't understand how
happy was when the police came"
The case will probably go to the
federal grand jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
Birthday Party.

Fred ViEing Jr.. entertained a num~ Der of his little friends at his home yesterday afternoon in celebration of il s fifth birthday. Games and con- tess furnished the entertainment for the little guests and at suitable hour delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Ruth Ellen Olcot, Sunbeam Carmichael, Orlando Carmichael, Maxine Lewis, Opal R2derick. Evelyn Payne, Ru ledge Vining, Harry Daniels, Selma w lhoit, Glenn Mccoy, Annie Mccoy, Shelby Anderson, Virginia Macon, Nellie Vining, Virginia Vining, Iva Vining and Ben Thafheimer, Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

tIe Marco Mills. He 1as been in th9 commission bushes for several years and is Thoroughly familiar with the business. Tteir many fir ends will Ee glad 0 learn of their return to thi city.
 William Cargill manager of the Arkansas Packing Company, who has been in Chicago for several weeks s2- curing plans and specifications for the plant, is expected to return home Monday or Tuesday,, Immediately upon MT. Cargills reutrn the board of directors of the company will hold a meeting and if the plans are approved Lids will be advertised for.
 J. A. Blackburn, physical director of the Pine Bluff Y. M c. A. return ed yesterday from Camden where he delivered lecture Friday night in the interest of an association at Cam den. MT. Blackburn said that the people of Camden were very enthus- iastic over the institution of an as- sociation. He wa: accompanied by J. E. Conklin, field secretary of the state V. NJ. c. A., with Headquarters at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
Sunday School Party

Mrs. c. c. Warriner and Miss Mil dred Gauns entertained the pupils of their Sunday school classes of Trim ity church yesterday afternoon at The home of M ss Gaunt, No. 1919 E2st Sixth avenue. The invitation sent to the little folks were very clever. One of them is reproduced as follows: Come lads and lassies of Holy In- nocence' and St. Mary's' classes, on Saturday next you are to meet each your teacher and classmates greet.
 All come early we do implore; starts at ? and ends at f." Interesting games and contests furnished the entertainment for the afternoon after which adelic ous refreshments were