davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

much but when I asked him if
wasn't getting well, he just said he
hadn't seen enough Of my case to
predict certainly. But" ne added
shyIy, he didn't tell me to go home"
The assistant arranged for the boys
room rent ana laundry, and the boy
left the office with an appointment
to return on Saturday. three days
away. You are fortunate to have
even a little money from home" re-
marked the agent when Saturday
came. Your people have little
farm. have they not Do they raise
turkeys?' Turkeys, YOU bet they
raise turkeys" The subject of gn-
ing home was merely touched upon.
the agent explaining that many tu-
berculosis patients improved by re-
turning TO their homes: the eXper-
fence in the west increased their
knowledge Of their disease and also
added to their caution against re-
Infection Moreover. outdoor life.
pure food and fresh air are attain
able in the east quite as much as in
the west The boy made no answer.
and the subject dropped. \ few
days later the boy complained OF
Iassitude. increased fever and finally
whether your mother is good
cook" unused the agent. her eyes on
her writing. shes dandy" cried
the boy enthusiastically And
suppose YOU have turkey at Christ
mas?' This was now the first week
Of December. But, of course" con
tinued the agent. " we have them.
too. and they are surely fine" At
the door, the boy turned back half
angrilY. Say" he exclaimed, why
did YOU say that about the turkey
Just because YOU and | are from
the same part of the country. and 1
too know all about sage dressing and
fresh mince pies and deep pumpkin
pies and cranberry sauce and big
fresh oysterY oysters to begin on.
That night a telegram fled over the
mountains and plains: Emory not
improving; needs care and accus-
toned food more than climate; re-
turn ticket forty dollars our rate
travelling expenses about ten. Send
all you can"
The next day, without appoint
ment, the boy entered the office. He
was white and trembling II want
to go home" he whispered turning
his face away "Of course YOU CO.
responded the agent ivskly; we
knew il all the time. We. are eX-
pecting your ticket at any moment"
MY ticket" he cried with incredu- /
lous JOY. Yes, we wired for it last |
night But my folks are too poor |
to raise that much money" Wen /
see, answered the agent with the /
confidence of experience. you viii |
be their Christmas treat be sure /.
of that
The boy was instructed further in |
self-care, in initiating outdoor liv !
ing in an eastern winter and in Sc /
curing sanitary surroundings in a !
small house. He coughed almost /
gaily. as he left the office. with a !
promise to return in the mid after |
noon. Four hours later as he slow /
ly retraced his steps, a messenger /
boy overlook and passed him. AS !
sociated Charities. Fifty dollars I
favor Emory Hale at Western union /
office" Two months later letter {
came from the boy himself, am i
sleeping and eating much better and |
am gaining a little in weight"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
FALL OPENING
You've Been Waiting
For This Announcement

which, in this store is the formal opening Of the
Fall season. At this time we bring forward all
the stylish, attractive Millinery and Ladies'
Furnishings we've been selecting for the last
six months, and spread it out for your approval
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
M onday, Septembe Der
goth, and Tuesday,
September 3Oth

is the date of opening and hope you
will help fill the store. Come to look---not
necessarily to buy. We shall not refuse to sell
/goods, but the main object of this opening is
that you may pass your opinion the
chandse we've selected.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
COIN FOR
MOTORCYGL|STS
Race Committee Announces
Cash Prizes for Track
Work at Meet on Octo-
Der 5-Sensational Work
is Expected
OFFICIALS FOR RACES

Judges b Wood. Charles
A. Stauffer. c. H Akers
Timers-Oscar Irwin, Power
Conway, VIII Seeley, T. j. no
meO.
Sarter-GeOrge Purdy BuIlard
Ernest Douglas, Lyle
Abbott, Lawrence Clark.
nnOuncer-NeWtOn Levi.
Race committee-J W. Temp
kins, Joe O'Connen. Craig Pot
finger.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
EDUCATING TASTE.

Taste is only to be educated by the
contemplation, not of the tolerably
good. but of the truly excenent.-Goe-
the.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

Hire a little Salesman AZ The Re
publican office. A Want Adj will see
more customers than you can
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. a Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
Think II Over

y
average by not paying cash and
YOU do it every month. is that
the reason YOU are not getting
ahead more than YOU are? There
is a reason, because you are de
serving, work hard, but it is so
easy to say CHARGE IT, those
two words are the cause of many
failures in this world. That's
why 50 many are in the credit
grocery business. they are willing
to CHARGE IT-you pay Tor it.
All this week the following prices
prevail al Arizona's greatest bar
gain store.
Best Standard Tomatoes,
per can, 10c, per doz.
S1.18, per case. S2.35
Best Standard Corn, per
can Toe, per doz. $1.1O,
per case $2.l8
Best Campbell's Soups,
per can lOc, per doz.
II lbs. Best Granulated
Sugar ....,S 1.OO
Remember, we have the
only Coffee Rooster in the
vq11av. orr Coffee is roast
ed daily.
Ankola, 35c, or 8 lbs. $1.OO
Hydro ura, large pkg. 19c
l ID. pkg. Macaroni or
Vermicelli ....... loo
One bottle Mixed or Plain
Pickles 10c
Lily Milk, per can 10c, 3
for Csc, per doz. !. $50
Small Sack Best Kansas
Hard Wheat Flour Csc
Large Sack Best Kansas
Hard Wheat Flour S1.85
2 pkgs. Grape Nuts. ,25c
Gold Dust, per pkg. zoe
Six Bars Sunny Monday
Soap ............ Csc
Four Bars Fels Naptha
...... .... 25c
Ivory Soap .......,..5 Sc
Gal. Can Golden Glory"
Syrup. (This is fine) 69c
l Jar Pure Fruit Jam 25c
5 ID. Jar Pure Fruit Jam
Cheaper than but
teri .......... S1.OO
A fine American Sardine,
key opener . Be
Six Bars Best Borax
Soap .... .25c
Largest line of New Crop
Dried Fruits just in.
New Cod Fish, Mackerel,
Herring, Bloaters this
week.
Three Cans Lye Csc
A small can Flat Sal
mon ......1 Oc
LARGE can Finest Red
Salmon Steak .25c
A big can Fine Table
Peaches 15c
Largest line Of Fine Sar-
dimes in the market; prices
lower than all others.
Welch's Grape Juice,
large bottle ...... 40c
Welch's Grape Juice,
small bottle ..... .21c
Chill Con Carne, per
can lOc
France-A American Soups,
assorted, per can. 10c
Large Is ounce can Bak-
ing Powder 19c
Beef and Chicken Boullion
Cubes, per pkg. =. .19c
Cream Of Wheat, per
pkg. ..s...l8 c
A good Cove Oyster, per
can lOc
l pkg. A. & III. Soda sc
Fresh Eggs ,....... 35c
Coming, the largest line of
fine candy, in a few days.
Our price will be 25c per
pound, nothing more;
equals 35c and 40c can
dies; the best will be
ONLY 25c. Come in and
see us. We have thou
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
al Mr.. F arrer:

G Mr.. F armer:
q Why should you
leave your farm work
for one or two days at
the busiest season, hitch
up and go personally to
look for help
q Telephone a want
ad to this office, and
the next day you may
choose from among
several applicants the
man you want.
q Try it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Civil Bill, Vetoed by
Taft, Again in House
Sundry Appropriations Measure Re-
Wilson Would Exempt
Unions From Prosecution.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
sundry civil bill carrying total APP
preparations of $4,000. 900. which was
vetoed boy President Taft. was rein
PRODUCED u the House to-day 10y
Chairman Fitzgerald. Of the Appro-
priatioHs Committee exactly as an.
former President had vetoed il. Taft
vetoed it, ON account of the provision
which prevented the Department Of
Justice from using ;he antitrust fund
10 prosecute cases against union labor
organizations and associations of
farm producers.
President Wilson to-day made il
clear that hc is determined 10, stand
by the proposition To exempt the la
Dor unions and farm associations
from prosecution under the antitrust
law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Shaft to Major Butt
To Rise in Arlington
Joint Memorial to Him and r. D,
MiIlet Is Planned Near the
White House.

WASHINGTON, April IA mon
ument to Major Archibald W. Butt,
military aide to Presidents Roosevelt
and Taft. lost with the Titanic, will
be dedicated May 80 in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery upon a spot Major
Butt, in 1903, selected for his burial
place when he was depot quartermas-
ter here and in direct charge Of the
cemetery.
The monument will be a twelve
foot granite. Latin cross. and is TO be
erected by Major Butts brothers.
4 joint memorial to Major Butt
and Frank ID. MiIIet, a Washington
artist and member of the Rational
Commission of Fine Arts, who also
persisted when the Titanic sank. is
to be erected near the White House.
II Is 10 be small ornamental foun-
tain. containing shaft with two
classic figures i'm bas-reilef. one of
chivalry representing Major Butt, the
other of art. representing Miuet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Baptists Gaining in
Sunday School Race
Threaten TO oVertake First Christian
Church, Its Rival, in Unique
Contest.

New interest to the membership
contest between the Sunday schools
OF the Second Baptist Church and
the First Christian Church has been
added by the fact that the Second
Baptist school to-day shows a decided
gain on its rival and bids fair to close
no the gap in points made earlier in
the contest.
Five points are awarded for every
new scholar and two for every old
scholar who arrives on time. So keen
is the rivalry that the members of
one family-that of Stephen 6. Hook.
real estate dealer-are reported 20
have hurried TO the First Christian
Sunday school yesterday morning
without their breakfa SIS. and Mr..
Hook, when he arrived at the church,
is said to have confessed. sniveringly.
to forgetting one portion of his APP
parel in his haste to he on time.
The contest, which began February
Is. will continue until May II. The
Christian Sunday school yesterday by
margin Of 1874, although the latter
Sunday school had the most scholars
actually in attendance. ! 1908. regarded
as the record for Atlanta The Bap-
list had llSI present but won on the
number of new scholars
For the entire contest the record In
points stands. Second Baptist, 25.3SG.
First Christian. 80 364
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
James j. Hill Says
West Is Prospecting
r. r. Magnate, in New York City for
Morgan Funeral. Satisfied
With Conditions.

NEW YORK. April 14-James J.
HuI the veteran empire builder ol
the Northwest" who came 10 the city
to- attend the funeral of the lat. j. r
Morgan, said business was good in tn,
West and there were many evidence.
of prosperity.
Mr. Hill denied report from 81
Paul that ne was in New York q,
Civ, special attention 10 important
matters iu which AIR. Morgan firm
and rr urr. associated.
That the earnings OF the Great
Northern Railway Company 10. th,
year viii show AN increase oC 80
ooo.ooo is uo cNsgeerauon. according
90 Ar Hill
He saio crops iH the Northwest
would Doe backward. owing to the sea
son being late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
PLOT TO CORNER
HAIR TRADE Barred
New York Grand Jury to Probe
Disclosures of Philip MusiCa,
Held as Fraud.

NEW YORK. AprH Startling
disclosures made boy Philip Musira
20 District Attorney whitman. in
solving prominent business men here
in an attempt 10 corner the hair mar
ket Of the world, will be repeated lu
the Grand Jury this week.
It is predicted further indictments
will result
Mr.. Whitman Is of tine belief thar
Musica held back nothing in his con-
!ession.
Musics said he expected To- make
big profits and cover up the qu,s-
tionable deals, which would end in a's
flight.
In small way. he began 90 send
frauduleuty valued shipments These
were sent sometimes To- an accom-
plice or TO an innocent person abroa6.
and the invoices. put at many times
the real value of rhe shipments. Wrre
discounted at tine banks.
Last October he organized the
United States Hair Company. bat che
real operations did NOT begin uarU
the first of this year. be- explained
Since then He mad sept shipments of
BARRIERS cIipp.u-r and other E4iue.es-
stuff. marked at big figures. suuttlius
the Atlantic. and bad collected abOat
SGuu. uuu
Explaining ubor. the money weau
uc said expenses were heavy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
ATLANTA PASTORS
FIND WAGES LOW
Rev. A. A. Little Declares Girls
Are Paid So a Week Here.
Ministers Investigate.

Stating that there were business en-
terprises i'm Atlanta thriving upon the
toll of girls az 81 a week. Rey. y. a.
Little, d. D.. of Westminster Pres
byterian Church. declared in his
morning sermon yesterday that the
Ministers Union Of tine city. in co
operation with the Federation Of
Trades, was making a thorough in
vestigation Of conditions here with
the view of making certain recon-
mendations To the Georgia State Leg
islaturc at its next session.
Dr. Little stated that while Atlanta
was the best city ina America and
that he had rather be an humble cit
izen Of this good place than to have
been "A prince i'm Judah. there were
conditions here that were grinding out
the lives of the poor. He said that
there were many manufacturing con
Sc the week. and only one that paid
its girls as much as $3.50, which, he
said. was barely above the figure set
10y the Chicago Vice Commission as
sufficient for d young woman's sup
port.
To correct some Of the existing
evils. DR. Little stated that he ia
vored a compulsory education law. an
.anti-child labor law and a law to COM
pei worthless fathers 10 support their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
ASK AID FOR WAR
ON WHITE PLAGUE
Atlanta Anti-TubercuIosis Associa-
ton Starts Campaign to Raise
$l0,000-WOrk Praised.

To provide sinews for continue
ton of the war fnaugurated against
the white plague in Atlanta four
years ago, members of the Anti-Tu-
berculosis Association to-day began
a canvass Of the city for a 100000
fund
The work has becn extended and
systematized remarkab bly, in the short
time it has been established in A.
lanta, but the association finds is
activities badly crippled by lack Of
money The physicians and nurses
have gone into the homes of the des-
titute furnished treatment to the af-
hicted and administered preventive
serum to those who have exhibited
tubercular tendencies or who have
lived in conditions favorable to the
development Of the disease.
Laud Work of Organization.
Prominent persons, familiar with
the work accomplished. say the or
ganization has been a most effective
instrument in checking the disease.
in introducing sanitary conditions in
squald homes and in making it more
difficult for other diseases to obtain
foothold
Visiting nurses are sent into the
homes of the patients. Every mem
Der of the family is examined What
ever disease or symptom Of disease is
| found in those associated with the tu-
bercular patient it promptly is taken
In hand and the afflicted persons are
placed in the care Of reputable ply
stefan
Four hundred and forty-six per-
sons unable to employ a doctor were
given Office treatments last month.
The four nurses Of the association
made SO2 visits to homes in which the
plague had gained an entrance.
Teeth Put in Condition.
Eghty-four treatments were given
TO tubercular patients with throat
trouble, The teeth Of 40 patients
were put in prophyIactic condition bv
| the dentist of the association. and
twelve persons received treatment
from the stomach specialist.
In addition To this record of she
month many other persons were ex-
amined in the dispensary, a large
share of whom were placed under ob-
Seryatiun. The educational work that
is being conducted by the visiting
nurses BIS no small part of the cam
paigu, although its result In "a d.
( creased mortality will not at once be
| apparent.
a free clinic for negroes is iu op-
/ Grafton at 22l IL Auburn Avenue.
| There members of tine cOlored race 20
| Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays,
| a white doctor and a white nurse are
/ In attendance at these times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
MORE SYMPATHY
FOR TAYLOR BOY
Southern Women's Club of Chi
cago Latest to Show They Mis-
understand Law,

Sympathy. misdirected, continues
daily TO flow toward Atlanta and 20
ollie Taylor, the boy on the Fulton
County Industrial Farm, whose case
is misunderstood from end to end Of
the continent Letters TO newspapers,
To lawyers. TO court officials and pro-
tests by means of press dispatches
have come in torrents since it first
was announced that the 10-year-old
bov was. sent TO prison for eleven
years for the theft of a scent bottle
Of a beverage.
The latest protest is framed to-day
bv members of the Southern Wom-
ans Club Of Chicago, who are indig-
nant at what they think is prison
term for the boy.
The whole situation is the result Of
misinterpretation of the Georgia
law which sends a hayward boy 10
the Reformatory when other means
Of saving him fall. He must re-
main at the school for an indetermi-
nate term until he is reformed. even
if it takes call the years of his mi
uority." As a matter of fact, he may
be released within year If he reveals
evidences of a desire to be good. and
OF knowledge Of right from wrong.
ollie Taylor. incorrigible according
to the signed statement by his father,
was sent to the Reformatory three
wears ago. He has been released
once already. hut fell from grace and
WAS brought back. He probably Will
he uaroIed again this year.
But this is the view the Southern
women Of Chicago take Of it,
CHICAGO. April 1-.-WheH ollie
Tavlor. OF Georgia was 10 years old
he was convicted Of stealing bottle
of eoca-cola worth 3 cents. He was
sentenced TO eleven years In prison
for his desperate crime. He mas served
The members of the Southern
Womsp's club of Chicago think that
is long enough. They instituted "a
ua .zauguf To-day for the release OF
the hsv and 20 demand uu the Legs
Ltur. OF Georgia for 81 r-psa. OF iHr
jgw under which children are sent tp
prison.
Am investigating committee Was app
rofnrad by Mrs. Thomas r. White. of
-ha Womaus club. To- look into the
case. Later "a delegation VIII be sent
to Gporgla TEe members OF the COM
ritrae are Mrs. George p. CaoE, Mrs
r p. WaEoner Mrs Stil Hull Mrs.
1T. 4. Jacobs, Mrs. Ad0io Farrar An
The first EIr ore from Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Martin Being Held for
Ransom, Family Thinks.

MEMPHIS, TENN. April IA
Members of the family Of J. WILDER
force Martin, the wealthy resident of
Memphis who disappeared in Lon
don. to-day said they did not believe
Martin was murdered, but is being
held for ransom N Hill Martin, a
brother, and H Martin Dunscombe, a
nepbev, will reach New York tO-mOr-
row morning and will sail as soon as
possible for London to aid in the
search for the missing man. They
left Memphis late last night.
For wears Martin has been pruml-
nent in Memphis business and social
life. He is "A member of the cotton
firm Of Martin. Phillips 4 co. and the
Oldest son of his wealthy widowed
mother. He is leader in society and
the member of several clubs.
About n year ago Martin suffered
nervous breakdown. He had pre-
viously spent several years in Europe
with his mother returning here early
last winter. When he left for London
a few weeks ago. he said he intended
to close q deal there for the sale Of
a large plantation which the family
owns.
Henry Martin. a brother. left Chi
caso to-day for his mothers home
here Before leaving he received
word that his mother was Frustrated
as the result of her sons disappear
sIce.
He also received word from the
New York Offices of the Standard OIL
Company that the company was do
ing all it could to locate Martin, with
whim the company had business deal
lngs. The message from New lork
stated that the United States Gov
eminent may he asked TO Join in the
search.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Flood ReCeding at
Cairo; LeVeeS Hold
Mississippi Rising Fast at Natehez
mandates Buildings Along
River Front.

CAIRO, ILL, April 1.-THE Ohio
River to-day marked stage of 52.9
feet. drop eff four-tenths of a foot
during the night. All the levees about
Cairo VIE inact and city authorities
predict that an Hood danger viii
have passed before the end of this
week
Genera. Dickson. of the Illinois Ma
tiOuIl Guard. left Cairo To-day for
points i'm ohio above here. where he
viii distribute huatload of provi-
siuus and clothing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
MODEL GAS PLANT TO
BE BUILT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April IA coal gas
plant To cost $50. OOO. 600 will he erect
ed i'm Chicago soon, according To- an
announcement to-day by the Peoples
Gaslight and Coke Company, a Chi
cage corporation. Work viii begin
ON the first section of the big plant
within "a few weeks The entire pro-
iecl viii not he completed for sew
eral years When finished. the pro-
moters say. Chicago will have the
best gas plant in the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
FLOODS AT DAYTON TIED
UP U. S. STAMPING OFFICE

Flood conditions in Dayton affected
the United States Government ana
the stamped letter factory there is
Just recovering from the high water
according to information received to-
lay by Postma ster Mckee
The factory AT Dayton Is where dt
the special return notices arc pla.ea
On stamped envelopes and since me
food work has been practically ar
stsndstill Operation has been re-
sumeS. but u viii be some time before
al orders and shipments are caught
No with.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

NATCHEZ. MISS. April 1.-THE
gauge in the Mississippi to-day reg
istered ass feet. rise of "a feet in
as hours. and 2N above the Hood
stage. With the river more than five
Feet below tue maximum stage pre-
5icted many buildings ON the river
front are partly inundated.
Residents IF ueighupriDg parishes
800 Louisiana. which are protected oy
dykes continue To- prepare for an un-
prsctGeuted stage