davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Says His Temper
Was Ungovernable.

Shortly after her. marriage, she told
the court he displayed an ungoverna-
BILE temper, abused and cursed her and
on one occasion twisted her ear and
slapped her, in the presence of visitors.
In November, 1911, Mrs Boswell
averred, her husband became angry be
cause his dinner was not ready, and
rushed at her, threatening to put her
lights out" knocking her against the
wall. injuring her shoulder painfully,
Mrs Boswell said that her husband
owned coal yard known as the b. &
r. Coal Company, at 143 East Hunter
street. and had an interest in soda
fountain business in East Hunter street
aside from lucrative law practice.
She asked the court for total di-
VorCe. the restoration of her maiden
name, Carrie Lou Little and temporary
and permanent alimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Restores Its LuSter, Prevents
Scalp itching: Dandruff
and Falling Hair.

That beautiful even shade Of dark,
glossy hair San only be had by brew
ing "a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur While it is a mussy, tedious
ask. il We'll repays those whose hair
is turning gray. faded and streaked
Your hair is your charm. II makes
or mars the face When it fades,
turns gray and looks dry, wispy and
scraggly just an application or two
Of Sage ana sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundred fold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic.
YOU can get from any drug store a
1o-cent bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Hail Remedy ready to use
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

u could not eat anything had
strength. no appetite. pimples and so1
came out. / then began to take HOOD
Sarsaparilla, and my skin cleared U
my appetite returned. strength c an
back, and was soon enjoying the Oe
of health. Three hearty meals Tn9
equal to them every day. ! WORE ls
and sleep well VIM. Sempe CnF1
topher. III.
1t is by purifying the blood, slreng,II
ening the nerves and building up Y
system that Hoods SarsaparilIa. i. Y
stores the appetite and makes sI t'
sound and refreshing in 50 many cav
Get it today in the usual loud ,oT
or in the tablets called sarsatao''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
TRAMP FREEZES TO
DEATH ON TRAIN;HI
BODY CASED IN ICE

HAMMOND. IND. Feb 6-His body
frozen hard and incased i'm ice. the re-
mains of a tramp were found on the
New York Chicago flyer Of the Michi-
gan Central today and were taken to
Chicago for Identification
The tramp apparently had climbed on
the baggage car trucks at Kalamazoo
Mich. Between Kalamazoo and here
the engine takes water from the road
bed several times The water hurled
against the trucks froze over the tramp
and incased him in ice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
AND NFI
TELL JURY MI
ATTACK
Both EmphaticaIIy Declare IN
Husband Did Not Cut Mrs
Beach's Throat.
Continued from Page One,

throat. She verified Mr. Beach.
sion of the scene and his statemo,. =,
she threw her arms around bis =.
sobbing: "Oh my. he has done sa a.,
thing dreadful to me-" wa
In concluding its direct examine.
of Mrs. Beach, the defense sa;1.
Mrs. Beach, it is alleged in HI.
dictment that Mr.. Beach cpt =.
throat. Did he do that. Mrs Bs..,
and the attorneys smiled.
Mrs. Beach threw her head hact .
with eyes flashing Indignantly aron
in hard, vibrant tone. rapied, .,
no, no: he never did any such M,
You are sure that MI Beach 5ii
cut your throat, aren't Won u
Beach?" inquired the prosecptirs
torney with a tinge of sarcasm .,
took up the cross examination
Mrs. Beach flashed back:
Absolutely and positively sure a,
sir Swapping off every word NJ,
sentence.
Mrs. Beach said that the carr,
heirlooms, had no intrinsic value NH
ever. Their worth to her was wbot
matter of sentiment.
Court took a recess from TIA =
o'clock. Miss Marian Hollins wifi ,
tify this afternoon.
The prosecution may put Up a VI
important. witness in rebuttal. Il
doubtful if the case will go to tie h
before tomorrow.
Betting runs l to 10 in favor Of
acquitta!.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
IT'S 10 BELOW ZERO mi
w. VIRGINIA; INTENSE
SUFFERING is RESUI

WHEELING. w. VA. Feb s.
section is in the grasp Of the col
weather of the winter. Registering
low as ten below zero in places
There is intense suffering One d
James Brorman. a mill worker
frozen TO death. He was en- z
home from work and was in sight Of
home when death Intercepted.
body was found this morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

pass upon 1t. His contention for
me to wait until the crematory is
built to enter into a dispute is as
ridiculous as it is preposterous.
Let me make this suggestion-as
things are sometimes colored may
be a little in quoting interviews
through newspaper reports-that if
there is anything else to be said
upon this question it be said under
the signature Of the author"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
BOY STAYS BROTHER
WITH 'UNL0ADED' GUN

WILKESBARRE. PA. Feb. 6.-Fred
Shiber aged 10, shot and instantly kill
ed his brother Warren, aged II, here
today Warren was ready for school
when Fred pointed a rifle at him pull
ed the Uigger ana shot him through
tho hear; He did not know the riha
Was loaded
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
PATHWAY TO FAITH.

The Right Rev. DR.. Knox, bishop
of Manchester, is one of those rare
men who teach without preaching.
On an occasion mentioned in the
Manchester Guardian, a freethinker
opened an argument with the bishop
on the mystery of pain.
81 am reminded" reflected the
bishop, when there was hull in the
talk, "of a story of Lancashire
miner told me of another miner who
loudly called himself an infdel. He
was working in the mine when some
coal began to fall.
"Iord save mew he cried ear
nestly.
''Then,' said the bishop, "my
friend, the other miner, catching the
weak point, turned round with a
grin.
"'Aye,' said he, there's nowt like
cobs O coal to knock the infdelity
cot O chapP"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
IDLE THOUGHTS

Dust-Mud with the juice squeezed
out
Fan-A thing to blow warmth of
with.
Fool-A person whose opinion diff.
fers from our own.
Deputation--A term signifying many.
but not signifying much.
Tactic leave unsaid the wrong
thing at the tempting moment.
Committee-A body Of people who
waste hours and keep minutes.
Gentleman-A man who can wear a
diamond ring without anybody motto
ing 1t.
Friend-A person who knows all
about you and likes you just the
same.
Reputation--A bubble which man
bursts when he tries to blow 1t for
himself
Water-A fluid useful for washing
purposes. Some people are said to
drink 1t.
Synonym-A word you can use
when you don't know how to spell the
other one.
Salt-Something that makes the
potatoes taste nasty when you forget
to put any In.
Repartee-What we might have
said ourselves II the other fellow had
not been so quick.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
Comfort for Niaht Wosker,.

In one Of the New York hotels a
floor is arranged for the use OF those
who work at night and sleep during
the day. The SLEEPY Sixteenth" as
the floor is nicknamed, Is run on an
inverted time table, with a separate
staff, and It's own restaurant. lift and
telephone service. No one sleeping on
this floor is called, except under spe-
cial orders, until late In the day.
Breakfast Is served in the afternoon
and the other meals are put back In
the same way. All the routine work Of
cleaning and bedmaking is done after
nightfall.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
TENNESSEE TO Be
WELL REPRESENTED
Prominent Men of the State Will
Attend Anti-Saloon League
Convention.

Much interest is being taken in
the coming convention of Anti
Saloon workers, at Columbus,
Ohio, November 10, to 10. Special
arrangements have been made
with the L. & N. Railroad to take
the Tennessee delegation, one
crowd leaving from Knoxville, and
the crowd from West Tennessee
leaving from Nashville.
Those who have signified their
intention of going from Tennessee
includes a large number of promin-
emf men, among the number being
Governor Hooper, Senator Newell
Sanders, Senator w. R. Webb, ex-
Governor Patterson, w. R. Hamil-
ton, Major E. c. Camp, DR.. Geo.
R. Stuart, Rev. Josiah Sibley, Maj
or c. E. Lucky, and others.
AT this meeting movement
will be launched for Nationwide
prohibition, and committee of
one thousand will go from CO.
lumbus to Washington, to pre-
sent the matter to the President
and congress.
Many states have joined the
ranks of the -widers, and
strong pressure will be brought to
bear on the National Congress to
prohibit the manufacture of in
toxicants, by an amendment to
the Constitution. When this is
brought to pass it will forever put
an end to the liquor traffic. "On
to Washington!' is the cry, and
the entire United States will soon
be ringing the chorus from ocean
to ocean.
Prohibition has made wonderful
strides, and if the ratio is kept up
for two generations, growing
children will have to be told what
the word saloon" means, and the
oldest inhabitant" will have to be
called upon to tell about the times
of long ago when such things ex-
listed.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
IT'S A MISTAKE
Made By Many Newport Resi-
dents.

Many people in a misguided eff
fort to get rid of kidney backache,
rely on plasters, liniments and
other makeshifts. The right treat
ment is kidney treatment and a
remarkably recommended kidney
medicine is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Newport is no excetion.
The proof is at your very door.
The following is an experience
typical of the work of Doan's Kid
ney Pills in Newport.
Mrs. C. G. Smelser, Mountain
View ST., Newport, Tenn, says: !
suffered for three years from a
dull, weary ache through my
back and kidneys and although !
managed 70 do my work, there
were times when | was in abso-
lutte misery. Tread about Doan's
Kidney Pills and deciding to try
them | got a box from the MINIS
Drug Co. They helped me at
once and continued until the
trouble was relieved. told of
my experience in public testi-
monial, and at this time it gives
me pleasure to confirm that state
ment. Doan's Kidney Pills are
without doubt the best remedy to
be had for kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. adv.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
MAKING OUR YOUTH SELFISH
Writer Protests at Idea So Prevalent
Which Makes Their Pleasure
Of Such Importance.

The pleasures of youth have be-
come something too important for
interference, too sacred for denial.
Whatever may be happening to par
ents, whatever their cares and ankle
ties, the sons and daughters must
lose none of the gayeties now. held
essential to their happiness. They
are trained to selfishness which sis
foreign to their natures, and which
does them grievous wrong. A few
years ago / asked an acquaintance
about her mother, with whom she
lived, and who was, / knew, incur
ably i'll. "She is no BETTER" said the
lady disconsolately, "and l must say
it is very hard on my children. They
cannot have any of their young
friends in the house. They cannot
entertain. They have been cut of
from all social pleasures this win
ter"
| said it was a matter Of regret
and | forbore to add that the poor
invalid would probably have been
glad to die. a little sooner, had she
been given the chance. 1t was not
the mere selfshness of old age which
kept her so long about it.-Atlantic
Monthly.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
JUST HOW BABY SHOULD BE
Authoritative Figures as to His Weight
and Measurements for the vari-
Gus Ages.

A baby should weigh at birth 7
pounds; at three months, II pounds;
at 5 months, IA pounds; at one year,
81 pounds; at two years, 26 pounds;
and at three years, 81 pounds. The
length of baby at birth should be
201a inches; at three months, %
inches; at five months, S312 inches;
at one year, % inches; at two years,
321a inches; at three years, 35
inches.
Its chest measure at birth should
be 1872 inches; at three months,
1412 inches; at five months, 16
inches; at one year, IS inches; at
two years, 10 inches; at three years,
20 inches.
Some babies are built very small
and if well, even if below these fig
ures, there is no cause for worry.
But if baby is about normal size
and does not come up to these fig
ures, its diet should be carefully
looked into, as evidently it is not
being properly nourished.
The growth of baby's body is very
important. See that the teeth come
in properly and that the legs grow
straight and strong. The babies
should be carefully watched and de-
| veloped naturally.-Rural Farmer.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
FUN AND FOLLY
When a mans dead broke he us
ually has very little life in him.

When a mans dead broke he US
ually has very little life in him.
Talk never seems cheap when
the one talking to you is little
dear.
Turning cartwheels Is fun for the
boy, but 1t is hard work for the
horse.
Pussy people usually try to keep
everything in place except their
tempers
The youth who sows wild oats
copiously won't necessarily make
good farmer.
The umpire of a baseball team
very often would like to make a
home run himself.
Because the cook Is liable to go
off any moment one can hardly
class her as an explosive.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
MAINLY ABOUT MARRIAGE

Marriage lie the result of maiden
effort.
Generally, being in love means be-
ing out of pocket.
A diamond Is often the cornerstone
Of a castle In the air.
Some get a prize In the marriage
lottery, some a surprise.
The Girl with the elastic step won't
necessarily spring at proposal.
No matter how silly girl Is, her
folks always expect her to marry well.
Unlike other bonds, the bonds OF
matrimony run for an indefinite
period.
A wise wife never reminds her hus-
band of the fool things he said while
counting her.
II is better to marry real man
than to cherish an ideal and die an
old maid-Christian Science Monitor.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
PrudIsh Priest,

Prudery knows no frontiers. The
historic and valuable frescoes in the
church of Benouville, Calvedos. have
just been ruined by the misplaced zeal
Of a parish priest. The frescoes rep
resented the Day of Judgment and
scenes from an old French parable,
and the priests action is due to the
fact that the painter clothed his fig.
ures after the fashion of our first
parents.-London Globe.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
Every Day Resolve.

4 will this day try to live simple,
sincere and serene life; repelling
promptly every thought of discomfort,
anxiety, Encouragement, impurity and
self seeking, cultivating cheerfulness,
magnanimity, charity and the habit of
holy silence; exercising economy in
expenditure. carefulness in converse.
ton, diligence in appointed service.
fidelity to every trust, and childlike
trust in God.-Bishop Vincent.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
GARFIELD MEAS WEBS
MISS CLAUDIA HOLDER

A simple, but very pretty we'd
ding, which was of interest to
many friends and relatives, occur
ed at the First Baptist Church last
Wednesday night at eight o'clock,
uniting in the Holy bonds Of matri-
mony Miss Claudia Margaret Hold
er and Mr.. A Garfield Meas, Rev.
j. w. O'Hara performing the cere-
mony.
Long before the hour set for
the ceremony the church was fill
ed with hundreds of friends to
witness the marriage.
The nuptial music was rendered
by Miss Kate Brown, "Humor-
eske," was softly played during
the ceremony.
The decorations of the church
were very attractive, ferns and
large white chrysanthemums were
arranged in an effective way
around the altar.
The bridal procession was led
by the ushers, Messrs John Nc
Sween, Cicero Sparks, John and
Oscar Holder, brothers Of the
bride, followed by the little flower
girl, Miss Florence McMahan who
was pretty i'll a dress of white
lingerie with pink ribbons. She
carried a basket of white chrysan-
themums. Master Joe Howard
Brown was the ring bearer and
carried the ring on a pink satin
cushion. He wore a white linen
suit.
The bride came in with the
groom and was pretty in her coat
suit of Kings blue, French poplin
with hat to hormonize. She car
ried an arm cluster of white
carnations, chrysanthemums and
asparagus fern. Her only orna-
ment was a necklace with pink
cameo setting, interspersed with
pearls.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Meas left on the
Special for a brief wedding
journey.
The bride is the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Holder and
is very attractive and popular
with a large circle of friends.
Mr.. Meas is a well known young
business man and his many friends
extend congratulations.
The young couple received
many handsome presents. Upon
their return from their wedding
trip they will occupy a cottage on
Main Street.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
HARD TO pIsLoDeE.

81 believe I'll go down the street
ind see if / can get dollar out Of
old Mr.. Stubblechin for the free ice
fund"
"You'd better take along stick
Of dynamite"
"What for?"
sTo blast with"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
FAR LESS COMFORTING.

'Does your family make a fuss
over your" asked Pilkins.
SWELL" answered Poddersly, 'T
think it would be more in accordance
with the facts in the case to say that
my family makes a fuss at me-"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
PUZZLER.

ooh, DEAR" sighed her husbands
wife, 4 can't find a pin anywhere
I wonder where all the pins go to,
anyway
"That's difficult question to an
swer," replied his wife's husband,
because they are always pointed
in one direction and headed in an
other"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
Stick to Your Own Opinion.

Isn't 1t fact that the man who
agrees with everybody is almost as
unpopular as the one who agrees with
nobody? We must have minds of our
own and the good sense to keep them
to ourselves a, tho proper time.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
What He Means,

When a man says the world won't
AXE him at his true value, what he
means is that the world won't accept
lis own exaggerated opinion of HIM
ielf.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
PUTTING II In Another WAY.

Macaulay said: You must dig deep
If you would build high" He might
have added: You must live in little.
ness if you would rise to greatness"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
WAY to Obey That Impulse.

Whenever you feel the impulse to
wish for something, work for 1t in
, stead.-Albany Journal.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
sERMoNETTEs

A true life is at once Interpreter
and proof Of the gospel-Whittier
The wonderful thing about man
Is his power to become.-E. Bosworth.
The past and the future are shadows
The/present is ours for aye.
To US It is given to build our heaven
In the kingdom of today.
Anon.
Opportunities do not come with
their values stamped upon them; ev-
cry one must be challenged.--Maltbis
T Babcock.
When my i'll schooled spirit is aflame
Some noble. ampler life to win.
I'll stop and say,
"The aids to noble life are all
within
Matthew Arnold.
The greatest man is he who chooses
the right with invincible resolution,
who resists the sorest temptations
from within and from without. who
bears the heaviest burdens cheerfully.
and whose reliance on truth. on vir-
tue, on God, is most unfaltering.-W
E. Charming.
No honor. no reward, however
great, can be equal to the subtle sat.
isfaction that man feels when he can
point to his work and say, THE task
promised to perform with all loyalty
and honesty to the utmost of my abil.
ity Is finished
Henry NJ Stanley.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06

Opportunities do not come with
their values stamped upon them; ev
cry one must be challenged.--Maltbit
r Babcock.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06

A true life is at once interpreter
and proof Of the gospel.-Whittier.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-03

stage being 31x65 #. The exterior
walls of the building and all inside
partitions are of brick, the trimming
being of light stone and terra Gotta.
All ceilings are plastered on metal
lath and smooth cement wainscot is
carried around all hall ways and
rooms. The construction generally
is standard second class school house
construction, which may be described
as "slow burning" although of course
not fire proof The building is heat
ed by steam, two sectional boilers fur
nishing the heat The heat supply
with a sufficient amount of indirect
surface to raise the required amount
of fresh air to so degrees. We have
found this method of heating and ven
tilation more positive and less expen-
siye than dependence entirely upon
indirect air supply The cost of the
building, including heating. plumbing
electric wiring, slate blackboards, fin.
ishing hardware and architects COM
mission was $4,000"
This building has been in use one
year.
We need your cooperation.
The School Board,
II. Fl. Webster. Secretary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-03
BELIEVE FIRE MEN
HAVE VOTED TO
GO ON STRIKE
Result Will Not be Announced
Until Monday Next
OVER $4,000 MEN lNvOL WE'D
Both Sides Assert Willingness to Ar
bltrate, But Differ over Method
to Be Used

New York, Feb. 3-Results of the
brotherhood of locomotive fremen
and enginemen in eastern territory
will not be made known until about
next Monday This statement was
made last night by T, Shea, assistant
to President W. S. Carter OF the broth
erhood who arrived last night from
Peoria, H., to supervise the counting
of the ballots. With the result Of the
vote in hand the committee represent
ing the men will again meet in con-
ference with the railroad managers.
Between $4,000 and 10000 men are
involved and the canvass.ng of the
vote is necessarily slow. AS fast as
the ballots are received in New York
they viii be coun ed so thai when the
last vote is in the result viii lie
known Immediately President Car
ter - expected there SuEday and
through him the committee of mana
gers will be informed of the outcome
At met time the representatives, OF
the men again will endeayor to per-
suade he managers to acceae to the
III w blAV bib@AtCA-
hood officials would not venture an
opinion last night as to the result OF
tue vcte in an authoritative state
ment issued on behalf of the rail
roads, il is declared that "the fire
men have, il is believed, voted TO
strike il their leaders give the word"
Despite the acuteness of the situa-
ton. neither side shows signs Of re-
ceding on the chief point Of difference
remaining between the two commit
tees. This point is the method of ar
bitration. The firemen's committe,
wants to arbitrate demands under the
Erdman act, which would mean q
committee of three. while the COM
mittee acting for the railroads wants
what it terms "a commission suffi-
ciently large and representative to
consider all questions in dispute"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-03
The Montenearins.

II is only in recent years that Monte
negrins have begun to appreciate the
services OF the hospital. Hulme Bea-
man. after visiting the country In 1850,
wrote that the people take very little
care OF their children, and only the
sound and strong grow up. In after
life, too. they are extremely averse TO
sanitary precautions or medical treat
ment, and a sick Montenegrin is almost
synonymous with a dead man. At least
he at once gives himself up and. II he
RECEIVERS, looks upon IL as a curious
freak In natures laws. The few who
reluctantly submit TO losing an arm or
a leg invariably refuse anaesthetics
and converse with their friends. smok-
Ing a cigarette while the knife and
saw are at work"