davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
CHICAGOAN HAS
PHTHISIS SERUM
Over 500 Sufferers on WAITING
List to Undergo Treatment
in Experiments.

CHICAGO. March IA clinic in
the tests of DR.. Peter P. Duket's serum
for the cure of tuberculosis was TO be
held today at the Bennett Medical col
lege. score more on the waiting list
of more than 500 were examined to
make certain that they are sufferers
from the dread disease.
1t will be several days before the pre-
liminary tests are completed and the
first injection of the serum is made.
The hospital was crowded with APP
plcants for treatment. The associates
Of DR.. Duket had the sufferers sign
applications and announced that the
treatment would be furnished in the
order of filing
D. The method of treatment, according
to Miss Annie F1aherty, one of the
several reported cured. is for the first
injection of serum TO be made usually
at the hospital A period of three
weeks is allowed to elapse before the
next injection is given, The week follow
ing the second injection marks the
crisis in the case and the patient is
kept in the hospital The second and
third week after the second injection
are spent at the home of the patient,
and the third injection is given at the
hospital concluding the treatment.
Denied License to Practice.
DENVER, COLO. March 13.-Dr. Pc
ter d. Duket, of Chicago. who claims 10
have discovered a serum cure for tu-
bercuIosis, was denied license to
practice medicine in Colorado about
year ago, according to DR.. Charles 5.
Elder. member of the state board Of
medical examination. The refusal was
on the ground that the applicant failed
to establish "a good moral character"
the examiner said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
HERE 8 A WAY To
KEEP SERVANTS
Plenty of Reasonable Liberty,
Good Pay and Sympathetic
Interest the Recipe.

LONDON. March 13.-Why not keep
your domestics practically forever?
Mrs. NJ. B. Williams, member Of the
Swansea board of guardians and occu-
pant of other local government posi-
tiOns, has six household employees,
whose average length of service with
her is 20 years.
Il do not engage people hastily" said
Mrs. Williams today, but once l take a
person he or she stays indefinitely. Nv
nurse has been with me AZ years. my
dairy maid SO, my laundry maid 80. my
house maid "a. my second laundry maid
% and my gardener 20. Ny nurse is 70
years old, the dairy maid is 10 and both
the laundry maids are well over 60.
My house maid came to me when 20;
she Is now A..
i have a farm hand who has been
with me 40 years. | have never had a
parlor maid who has not been married
from my house
Each of my domestics get a fort =
nights holiday in summer. On Sun
days half of the help go out in the
morning and half in the afternoon. ]
do not trouble whether they go to
church or chapel or go for a walk. I
can assure you that they all work hard
and keep the house spotlessly clean.
Plenty of liberty within reason, good
wages, sympathetic interest and vigil
liant supervision on the part of the mis-
tress insure good service and satisfied
domestics, who either never leave or,
having left, long to return"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Bryan Warned to Keep Off Tariff
%.+ +.*
Free Wool Demand To Be Ignored.
%'+ go 49, *.+ *'+ *'+
Congress to Resist White House.
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

p members and the house of g.
defy any one residing outside of Jersey
TO name any one of them. Here the
president will have to deal with men
of affairs and of national reputation.
and he simply can not tell them how
their work should be done He has
shown a disposition to deal as he
chooses with patronage Very well; we
shall deal as we choose with legislation,
and that means the tariff"
Bryan's Idea OisapproVed.
As regards the bill that will issue
from the ways and means committee
cluded:
In the second session of the Sixty
third congress Underwood reported a
wool bill fixing the duty at 20 per
cent ad valorem. This bill Mr.. Wilson
approved before il passed the house,
at a luncheon at which were A. Mitchell
Palmer Senator Hughes and other
prominent Democrats Mr.. Bryan's raw
wool ideas were discussed, and were
disapproved. In view of this, 1t is a
certainty that a bill carrying a duty
on wool will have the support of the
president
In the new tariff the metal schedule
will be practically the same as was
proposed by the last congress. Iron
ore will be put on the free list and a
duty of. Is per cent ad valorem will be
placed on pig iron. Steel ingots will
have a rate of 10 per cent.
As far as possible ad valOrem duties
will be substituted for specific duties.
Rails are at present dutiable at a rate
of $3.92 a ton, a reduction Of so per
cent from the rate carried by the Ding
ley tariff The Democrats, however,
having discovered that there exists an
international agreement among manu-
facturers, are determined to cut this
rate still lower
Despite the admOnitions of his ad-
visers that the tariff will be enough of
job to occupy the special session, the
president is determined that currency
reform shall be taken up before the
adjournment. 1t is believed that if
the matter is not insisted upon in his
first message, it will be made the sub
ject of a special message
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Divorce Proctor to
Wed; Sets Forth His
Rules for Happiness
Court Wife After Marriage, Bring
Her Flowers and Candy,
He Says.

KANSAS CITY, MO, March 10
Prohting by his two years experience
as divorce proctor, w. w Wright, who
is to be married April Is, will follow
these rules to insure happy married
life:
Continue to court his wife after
marriage.
Occasionally take her flowers ard
candy.
Remember that the little things
which the ordinary man thinks of
slight importance, mean much to
womans happiness.
Spend all his evenings at home,
and never leave his wife alone I'M
less business necessity requires it,
Start the fire in the morning.
Never talk in jest about other
women caring for him.
Try not to arouse his wife's jeal-
ousy; in. fact. convince her that
every bit of his affection is cen
tered i'm her
My observation has been that
clothes and food count for little with
the right kind of woman if a husband
displays the proper amount of affection
and is considerate of her feelings and
wishes" Mr.. Wright said today. "A
man who thinks of the little things that
women prize so much in everyday life
need have no fear of marital troubles
OF course, the woman must be of the
right kind. or else any amount Of hus-
bandly affection and consideration will
not hold them together"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
IMMIGRANTS WILL BE
RECEIVED BY AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, GA. March 1S.-Abra-
ham Solomon, of the Industrial removal
office of New York city, is in Augusta
arranging with officers of the local
Bnai Birth regarding the distribution
of immigrants. 1t has been arranged
that Augusta receive two mechanics
per month. With the cities all over the
country receiving immigrants in this
manner Mr.. Solomon believes that the
perpleXing immigration question will.
in large measure. be solved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
NEW TENTH DISTRICT
COLLEGE BOARD MEETS

AUGUSTA, GA. March IA reor-
ganization meeting of the board Of
trustees of the Tenth District Agricul-
tural college Will be held in Augusta
at noon tomorrow. For some JASON
Governor Brown refused to reappoint
eight of the trustees and the present
board is practically a new one
1t is rumored that there are certain
things not going along as smoothly at
the school al should be. and the meet
ing may develop some interesting
things
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
ALUMNI SEEK MEMBERS

The council of the University of
Georgia Alumni association has begun
a vigorous campaign for new members
or the association. Letters sent out TO
the 450 Georgia men in Atlanta have
announced the intention of securing 500
new members. The membership fee IS
s. a year which is used 10 maintain a
scholarship for student at the univer-
sityand to pay for an annual smoker
The university council is composed
of Frank K,Boland. 81, Harold Hirseh
sOl sThomaS W. Connally, '04, Harrison
Jones, o7; Robert s. Parker. or: W
G Brantloy, Jr., OF Frank H. Martin.
'oS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
General Louis Andre Dying.

PARIS, March 19.-General Louis
Nicholas Andre, former minister of war
for France, is seriously i'll at his home
and bulletin issued at noon said he
was sinking rapidly. General Andre
succeeded General DeGalliffet as min
lister of war in 1900, and served for
four years. In 1906 Andre fought a
duel with General DeNegrier, whom he
had called liar but neither was hurt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

THREE FIGURES in it sit
Il uation which is disturb
ing the Democrats of the SEN
ate. At the top is Senator
Hoke Smith; below, Senator
Tillman, of South Carolina, and
at bottom Senator Bacon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
LOOKING EoR STORE SEATS.

AUGUSTA, GA, March 13.-H NJ
Stanley. commissioner of commerce and
labor for the state of Georgia, is in the
city investigating conditions in local
mercantile establishments in regard to
whether or not female clerks are pro-
vided with seats during work hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
AUGUSTA TO HAVE CARNIVAL

AUGUSTA, GA. March 13.-During
the week of March 24-29. Augusta will
have a Merchants Trade week and
Moose Spring carnival and it is ex-
pected that it Will be the beginning of
a plan - have an annual gala week
each spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
CABLE
NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told In .
Few Short Lines.

Another Submarine Motor Explodes.
TOULON. FRANCE, March 19.-Five
men were hurt when an electric motor
on board the submarine Columb eX-
ploded today This was the second
motor mishap on French warships
within three days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
French Military Bill in Trouble.

PARIS, March 13.-Dissension is
growing up in the French cabinet over
the manner in which the government
shall raise the 1925. 600, 600 to be used in
strengthening the national defenses.
The public has changed its attitude
on the proposal to extend the two-year
term of military service to three years
The plan was first received with enthu-
siasm, now it is meeting harsh criti-
cism.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Army
orders:
Captain Abram l. Loeb. Ninth in
fantry, from Fort Logan H. Root. Ark,
to Fort Thomas Ky.
Lieutenant Colonel David g. ShankS,
Ninth infantry. detailed 10 fill vacancy
Inspector generals department al San
Francisco. Cal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Mrs. Emma Lathrop.

The body of Mrs. Emma Lathrop, 30
years ago. who died yesterday after
noon at her home, SO Woodward ave
nue., was taken to Tallapoosa TINS
morning for funeral and internent
Mrs. Lathrop is survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs. z. F. Very, and brother, Ran
dolph Smelling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
cREEN GIVEN HEARING.

COLUMBUS GA March 1S.-BLl
Green, who shot and killed Otis D.
kitchens SUNDAY afternoon. was given
preliminary hearing before Recorder
Foley and was held for the grand jury
at the May term of the superior court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
SENATOR BACONS
ENEMIESFLAYED
BY TILLMhN
At Least He Should Have Been
Warned in Fairness. Pitch
fork Statesman Asserts.


The Constitution rasat, rf,b.5- l.,s r.,
,.,.- s.-,--...t, s-.-.. r,-....-.r.-..., ,...-.
'H- senator human '' .. - r, =
feat of Senator Bacon, - has state D.
IL developed today taaf ~ me Demo
Srauc caucus Ir Na~AnEiou last week
senator human mace sensational
speech. -eH"uhrlng the a'lioh OF inc
pTogress'Nes, or "hom senator HOS
SnltA IS one or jhe .eaa'I-. t'i Iits.-
oshi i'f" rem "'ioh P'S'''"H ''l' sen. OF
senator from georgia occupied .h '""
.aS' congress. ...
Probably the most Drama re .3RcLden,
of that stormy session .Es-s Nhep ',ps
senator from South Cafoftnas.. e leElnR
an 'mpassionco oenuncIntioh:~Ftl .ys't'
so-called progressives. shook a warn
ing finger az Senator HoHe smith and
said
ne senator VIII never DE able =" r\-
plain 10 the people OF Georgia 9"" n'
permitted this conspiracy TO sacrifice
Senator Bacon. his colleague.
10 talking over the matter later and
F''.'@'hs ne was I'D me 7nSoo" OF inc
same E"l"o''ue on Nn'oh senator IS"
con was O'ie"ueo' MI. human INSIST ''
'N"' senator Nil'lo Nh'" ar the hkN
Naseo I'D secret on Bacon aie !F'.
" h7a ever oeen carrie" on 'h the open
IL could not nave oeen sucHetsI d.
Bacon was omahaY'Heu'
II senator Snllta oioh know "l ."'
war ms companions win "h''n ne was
In hourly communication were In'|'aI
ON senator haooh. ne mas h'u'h loss
'tumen IMAM give MN 'r'"'' TOT nav
ing. saia senator i}i'WaH.
Ihey shipped up nenlnu ha'ou am"
iomahaNNed MIN. Ihey couIdh nav
done the deed in any olher way.
nave iouEhi ihem iro" the N''2
beginning, ana ] STOOD by senator Mar
tin, OF virginia When they proposed ID
depose him and elect Kern as chairman
oi the caucus. MT. ba1oh. $1,000 81 Stus
and acquiesced IN iAat beng done saE'
Ing ne could not aiioru Z" nfeah WIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
VI0ALIA TO VOTE ON BONDS.

VIDALIA. GA. March ia S25, 600
bond election has been called by city
council and will be voted on the first Sat
urday in April If the issue carries, SIS
600 will be spent for water and light
Improvement and extension and $4,000
for city hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

WASHINGTON. March I8.-William
Jennings Bryan has been given dis
tinctIy to understand by the real lead
crs Of the senate and the house Of rep
reseutatiyes that he will be expected
while he is i'm Washington 10 attend to
the duties Of secretary Of state and
keep his hands off the tariff
Mr.. Ryan has been apprised fur
Their hat his demand for free raw wool
will. be disregarted by the house ways
and means committee and that he will
be wasting time if he seeks to do any
lobbying either for that or for any other
tariff program he may have mapped
out.
oscar W. Underwood is chairman Of
the ways and means committee. Mr.
Underwp0d does not like Mr. Bryan and
does not believe in him Mr. Under
wood is not entirely in accord with the
president tnsall matters. He will. how
ever consult with the president while
the tariff bill is in process of building.
holding his first conference on the sub
jet with the president today
Ready to Resist Wilson.
Having thus eliminated Bryan from
their deliberations. the tariff makers
are preparing to resist any determine
ton by the white house to dominate
their deliberations
Mr. Wilson, who has practically
abandoped his idea Of working at the
capitol, Will be represented in the extra
session by A. Mitchell Palmer, who il
pD the ways and means committee and
is the chairman Of the house caucus.
and by Senator Hughes. of New Jer-
sey. newcomer in the senate
Mr.. Palmers voice will not be strong
among the tariff makers. and Mr..
Hughes, being new member. will have
little to say in the senate, even though
ne speaks with the authority Of the
president.
Both senators and representatives
have an excellent idea Of their own i'm
portance, and are going to insist on it
A senator said today:
Mr.. Wilson dominated the senate
and the house in New Jersey and he
thinks he can do likewise here. In
New Jersey the senate consists Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21

operated In the stores. but rather on
the street cars and I'm saloons, The
plain clothes men who have been de-
tailed TO work In the shopping ais
tr!cts, have had little cause for worry.
World Grows Better.
THE world In getting better" said
one of them yesterday. We are glad
Of II, Tor the saddegt thing q police
man has to do Ia to arrest someone
during the Christmas holidays.
Secretary Clark, OF the Retail her~
cnanss' association. said yesterday
that the merchants we're not COM
planning OF the business so far.
There has been much early shop
ping DONE" said Mr.. Clarke, and
naturally the orowde have been light
ened some In the past few days This
10 but natural. and shows the great
value OF advertising. The papers
have ahown the people the value IN
many ways OF early shopping, and
the clerka and proprietors are being
relieved OF great strain and worry IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
|. w. POWERS BURIED
m MAURY CEMETERY

The funeral of John W. Powers,
who committed suicide at 2:30 o'clock
Friday morning at his residence, 1903
McDonoagn street. was held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the home.
The services were conducted by Rev.
w. A. Cooper. pastor OF Central Meth
odist church. and tho burial was In
Maury Cemetery.
Members of Manchester Lodge. No.
IA, A. Y. and A. Nj, TO which he be-
longei, net yesterday afternoon at .
o'clock at the Masonic temple. CO.
wardin avenue and Hull street, and
attended the funeral in q body. They
administered the masonic rites
Mr.. Powers. who was sixty-four
years old was a retired South Rich
mond Jeweler. and was a prominent
citizen ~ the Southside. A large dele
CATION Of his friends attended the
funeral
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
HOLD
FINAL MEETING
CHESTERFIELD BOARD WILL
DISPOSE OF MANY OLD
MATTERS

Members of the county board or
supervisors will hold their final meet
ing of the year tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock In Chesterfield courthouse.
At this meeting nothing knew will
he considered. but practically the en-
tire day will be devoted to disposang
OF old matters
The supervisors expect to clean up
all of rha old business. which has
been pending for sometime, 80 that
they can start the new year right by
handling the new business. which will
come hefe re- the body.
One Of the principal matters to DO
disposed of at the first meeting In
1914 will be the fixing OF salaries
for the county officers. It Is under
stood that several of the county Off
Gals will he rewarded for their eff
cient services by securing an increase
In their salaries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
Personal and General

Services in Cowardin- Avenue Chris
tlan church will ne conducted today
by the pastor. Rev. r, w. Long. His
morning subject will be The Dawn
of Truth" while al night he will talk
on Questions and Answers" Fol-
lowing rs the program for the morn
ing service
Opening hymn, "Joy to the World:
anthem hymn, Wake the song !
commute n services. There will also
be speci. music at the evening ser
vice. which will be as follows:
Openins hymn. 20 Little Town OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21

Bethleht M The Prince of Peace
will be rendered by a. quartet COM
posed OF Misses Lottie Manneil and
Nellie Clayton and Messrs. @. w
Blanton and w. /. East
Rev. John q. Scott will preach -
day at Meade Memorial Episcopal
church. -
The funeral OF the infant child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Batram, who died
late Friday night at the residence Of
J. II. Johns, viii be conducted this
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home.
Rev. l.. .. Moore will offic!ate-
Walter Shfiett. son OF Mr.. and Mr.
Rally +. shitiett, 10 improved, After
suffering with hronchittA
Miss pattie Jones. who recenGly
underwent an operation In st. EliHa-
beths hospital. has been removed q
her home &C.
j. W. Tyree, of Cowardin avenues
left last night for New York. where
he will attend the annual banquet at
the American Tobacco COMPANY:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
RULES AGAINST
SUNDAY SELLERS

judge Robert q Southali, Of Ches-
terrified Circuit court, has rendered
decision ~ holding Magistrate l.. w
Cheaaham In imposing fines on the
Sunday sellers of Syvansooro. Judge
Southaii has had the matter under al
wise menr for the past four moGths
Th ,se who were fined are j. w.
Mildly, Washington Early and 3. "a
ROBBERS. Fines CT s. each were i'm
posed On the merchants on August
18th, and an appeal was noted to the
{sircnlt COURT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21

during the past week. and the music
this year in the churches are ex-
pected TO be extra good. All of the
ohotrs are under good instructors, all
OF whom have been working hard to
make TIT music this year mora sue
cessful than ever before.
Most o. the usual Christmas enter
tainmsnts viii DO given In the
churches either rext Friday night or
the early part of next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21

these last days of tho shopping sea-
son -
All the shops are ready with IN
creased facilities To Accommodate the
late shippers who are expected 10
make their rush just before CHRIST
maA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21

The damage suit Of Apperson Lee
Motor company against the Eastern
Motor Sles corporation, which was
to have been heard yesterday before
Judge Ernest II. Wells. In Hastings
court, part III. was Indefinitely con-
unued.
Next week will be busy session for
the court tffacers, there being = case
sci,ed lied tor every day except Christ
mas Day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21

Children will not resume their studies
until after New ears Day.
Schools of Chesterfield county will
also discontinue studies Tuesday after
noon, and viii not open again until
January It'll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
CHRISTMAS SERMONS
IN LOCAL CHURCHES

Practically all Of the churches OF
South Richmond will today pc the
scene of the Christmas decorations.
Most D. the Southside pastors will
today speak on the birth Of Christ
or OF scnle Of his good works while
on earth.
Choirs nave been practioing hard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21

school Close Tuesday.
BiHhrtdge and Powhatan schools
will ciose next Tuesday afternoon for
the nnap,al Christmas holidays The
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
The Churches.

Synod Lutheran church There will
be services Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
in the English language ALFRED Mel
son, Pastor.
Grace church Holy Communion and
sermon. 1920; Sunday school. 10. Nc
evening service. e. Wilson. Rector.
United Lutheran church-There will
be a service Sunday evening at
O'Clock. The English language will
be used. A cordial welcome for all.
Bring others with you. Sunday school
at noon. Martin Anderson, Pastor.
Presbyterian church-Church on
Sunday both morning and evening
The subject Of the sermon in the
morning at 1880 will be The Great
O~verature. In the evening at 8 O'Clock
the subject will be Gods Great De.
mand. Sunday school at noon. The
choir will sing To Thy Courts o Lord
We Come. and Dale Osborn will sing
The Ninety and Nine. A cordial wei.
come for ALL. McKibbin, Pastor.
First Baptist church-There will be
the regular services tomorrow, both
morning and evening. There will be
the monthly communion service in
the morning. The B. Y. p. U. will
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

be at 7 O'Clock and it will open in full
force again in the fall work. In the
evening the pastor will preach upon
the theme, A Sad Marvel. Sunday
school at the usual time. All will be
most cordially welcome to these ser
vices. Roy L. Palmerton.
Methodist Episcopal church-Public
worship at 1850; a. m. and s D. m,
with sermons by the pastor. Morning
subject, The Victory of Faith; evening
subject, When the King Comes In. At
the morning service Mr.. Dale Osborn
will sing. The Ninety and Nine, Jacoh
schultz, pianist. Sunday school at
1850; q feature of interest will be
the promotion of a class from the
primary department. Parents es-
pecially invited. Epworth League al
z p. m. Fourth quarterly conference
Tuesday evening. 10th inst. annual
conference at Redfeld on Octo Der 1st.
A. e. Buriff, Pastor.