davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
seriou. Accident to Babe.

Special to Tines-Republlcan.
Ackley, Aug. ia peculiar and
distressing accident happened to the
little 7-months-old daughter Of John
Cobie, well known farmer living
FIVE miles southeast of Ack'ey. While
the Cobie family were attending a
Sunday school picnic. an aunt OF the
little girl, Mrs. Memo Meinis. started
across the picnic grounds carrying the
child in her arms, when a small boy
WHO was dashing across the path ran
against her and knocked her down. She
Eel! with the child in her acras. and as
1t made no complaint she thought 1t
was uninjured. This happened We'd
nesday afternoon and Wednesday night
the child cried considerable and Thurs
Gay morning almost necessarily. a
doctor was summoned from this city
and on examination he discovered that
the thigh bone Of the child was broker.
squarely in two about two inches be-
low the hip. The little one while In
\ serious condition is expected to re-
cover ;1a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Is Recommended and Praised BY
Thousands Who Have
Been Restored.

Il was a sick man
for about t hire e
months caused from
Gall Stones Of the
Liver and was told
by three of our most
pro m in mt physi-
clans that I would
have to submit to an
operation to get re-
lief. but heard Of
your w on G erful
~ A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
Too Much Competition.

Too Much Competition.
Hang IT," mutters the enraptured
youth. What chance have to get
her alone? She has to 60 to the auto
show. the food show, the dower show.
the dog show. the millinery show. the
land show and-Oh, we'll, there's no
show for me!"-Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
Woman Hang. Herself.

"OWdU tIdHS9 11oVoe1Vs
Correctionville, Aug. 15-+Mrs. Chris
Nelson hanged herself in corn crib
yesterday She was dead when her
daughter found her.
Mr.. Nelson had driven to town in his
auto. Mrs. Nelson returned from Il
Sioux City hospital ten days ago,
where she underwent an operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15

Diarrhoea may be cured without loss
Of time by giving Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Mother StaniSlauS
Tells of Recovery

Throat Troubles. like continued coughs and
colds. often seriously AFFECT the lungs. n you
have not found any Improvement from the treat
msnt you have tried. investigate the many re-
ports showing benefits. and. in numerous cases.
complete recoveries. brought about by the uas
Of Eckman's Alternative This is medicine for
Throat and Lung Troubles. fayoraby known for
more than fifteen years. Read this case:
Convent Of st. Anne. Sanford, Fla
Gentlemen: In February, 1911. four doctors
, examined my throat aud pronounced the necss-
sity Of an operation. Having heard at Peeks-
kill. n. y, Motherhouse Of the Sisters Of 81.
Francis. where l visiting, OF Eckman's Al
terativs, l determined as last resort to try
H. After taking four or FIVE bottles large pieces
Of diseased tissue came away. I continued the
Alternative, 10 my grateful and daily relief. In
ten months I was restored 10 perfect health. i
who may have a doubt about 1t. l would like
them to see and hear from my own lips, II they
so desire. all 1 would say Of It,"
(signsd) MOTHER NJ. sTANIsLAUs.
(Ahove Abbreviated: reouest-)
Eckmans Alternative has been proven by many
years test be most efficaclos for Throat
and Lung Affections. Bronchitis, Bronchial Asth
ma. stubborn Colds and In uphuding the sys-
tenn. Contains narcotics, polsons or habit
formits drugs. Sold by all J0cObs' Drug Stores
and other leading druggists. Write the Eckmhn
Laboratory Philadelphia, Pa. for booklet telling
Of recoyeries and additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
NEW TRAIN To Be.
SOLID PULLMAN
Southern Railways Luxurious At
lanta Special to New York To
Be Put on November is. !

The Atlanta Special" new fast
train between Atlanta and Nav York,
just put on by the Southern Railway,
will make it's first run Sunday, No
vember 16. In name as we'll as SER
vice it is to be a distinctly Atlanta
train, making UP here, and having
no connections TO wait on.
1t is TO be operated on the present
schedule of the New York, Atlanta
and New Orleans Limited, leaving
here at IL a. m, Central time, and
arriving In New York at 1910 p. M,
Eastern time. The return trip viii
be made on the same schedule, leaving
New York at 4:35, Eastern time, and
arriving In Atlanta at 5 p. NJ, Cen
trail time.
The Atlanta Special will be a high
class Pullman. 1t will feature a club
car, dining car double drawing room,
and Will be ten-section sleeping car
Pullman between Atlanta and New
York. Between Macon and New YORK
it will be twelve section sleeping
car train. Sleeping cars will be han
Gled between Charlotte and New York
and between Asheville and New York
On the day the Atlanta Special is
put into operation the New York, At
lanta and New Orleans Limited" will
change it's schedule so that, leaving
New Orleans at $3.50 .. M, it will
reach New York at liz 80 a. M, East
ern time. 1t will arrive In Atlanta a.!
liz so a. ~, leaving at 1905.
On November l6 the Southern Pa
cif1c is to establish a new train be-
tween Atlanta and San Francisco that
win cut down the time between here
and the coae+ by 80 hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
YIELDS STOLEN
FOWL IN FIGHT
W|THPOL|CE
Negro, Cornered in Alley by Pa
troImen, Is Taken Only After
Terrific Battle.

Policemen Turner and Duncan
swung their nightsticks with vigor as
they patrolled their beat at o'clock
Friday morning. The policing busl-
ness was exceedingly dull and they
peered into alleys and areawayx, hop
ing against hope that a "Gyp the
Blood" would run out and test their
mettle.
AT Piedmont avenue and Harris
street q negro ran down the street
and slipped into an alley. Three
chickens squawked in his clutches.
Policeman Turner looked at Police
man Duncan.
Shall WEI" he inquired hoarsely.
Wed better" replied Policeman
Duncan.
So, with Establishment OF night
sticks and loud commands to stop,
they dashed into the alley after the
thief The negro stopped, all right.
Also he flung a chicken at the officers,
striking Duncan on the head.
Turner rushed into the fray while
Duncan disentangled himself. The
thief slammed a chicken at Turner,
but missed.
The policeman grabbed the negro
and he began beating the policeman
with a squawking chicken. He picked
UP one Of the other chickens and Then
began a terrible battle-two police
men and their billies against thief
with two live, sQuirming chickens.
The policemen rushed and the ne
gro lost the range. His chickens were
useless. He threw them down and
began biting. He bit both policemen:
Turner drew his pistol. The thief
era bbed 1t and turned it on the Pc
liceman. Only the presence Of Tur-
ner's finger behind the trigger saved
him from death. Duncan knocked tne
negro cold with his billy and he was
take. to headquarters.
At the station it developed that Pc
licemen Watson nd Jones had been
chasing the same thief two hours. The
negro gave his name as Henry Lang
ford he had gone to the henhouse OF
Florence Green, a negress. at Houston
and Butler streets, and was surprised
by the woman.
She tried to hold the negro until the
policemen came. Before Jones and
Watson got there, however, Langford
pushed open the door. knocked the
woman down with a chicken and es-
ca ped. taking three fowls with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
100000 Members
On w. G. T. US Roll

NEW YORK, Oct. e4.-The worlds
membership of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union now is over
100000, according to reports read
to-day at the opening of the four-day
convention of the organization in
Brooklyn.
s. The president, Rosalind, Countess
Of Carlisle. of England, was unable to
be present owing to illness, but sent
a message which was read by her
daughter, Lady Aurea Howard, ana
which was greeted with wild enthu-
siasm by more than 1000 delegates
who represented 80 of the 90 countries
where the w. G. T. u. has been or
ganized
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
j. D. c. GR|[LS
PAGES BOOK IN
RESOLUTIONS
Georgia Divisions Convention at
MouItrie Ends = Mrs, Lamar
Reelected President.

MOULTRIE, Oct 24.-The conyen-
ton of the Georgia division of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
day passed the condemnatory reso-
lutions read by State President Mrs.
Walter D. Lamar Wednesday against
Ambassador Walter H. Page as the
result Of his book, THE Southerner."
The committee asked that the reso-
luton be presented by Mrs. Lamar
at the general convention to be held
in New Orleans in November
New Officers Chosen.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing two years:
Mrs. w. D. Lamar, Macon, presi-
dent; Mrs. II. M. Franklin, Tennille,
irst vice president; Mrs. Zebulon
Walker, Canton, second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. W. c. Vereen, Moultrie,
third vice president; Mrs. J. NJ.
Hayes, Montezuma, recording secre-
larry; Mrs. Duncan Brown, CORE
spending secretary; Miss Matte
Shiebley, Rome, treasurer; Mrs. How
ard Mccall, Atlanta, registrar: Miss
Jessie Cobb, Gainesville, auditor:
Miss Mildred Rutherford, Athens, his
torian for life.
The convention adjourned, and the
delegates will leave for their homes
tonight.
Clash over Fund.
A stir over the $4,000 Francis 8.
Barlow memorial fund that for some
time has lain Idle without drawing
interest was precipitated when Miss
Mildred Rutherford introduced a, res
olution fevoring the investment Of
he money in a farm contiguous 10
the Rabun Gap School
After spirited debate, during
which 1t was with difficulty that the
president kept the participants from
engaging in personal arguments. the
resolution passed by vote Of Sc to
10.
Opposition to the resolution was
strongly presented by Mrs. Grady, of
Savannah, who was understood to
speak for Mrs. A 3. Hull, leading
member of the memorial committee.
The uncertainty Of income from land
was stressed, and legal obstacles were
suggested.
Misa Rutherford Wins.
The resolution was well supported
by Miss Rutherford. who had intro
ddced it at the instance of Mrs.
Baxter, who was unable to attend the
convention. 1t was claimed that the
property could be made to yield an
income of $4,000 annually, and that
ne aid was greatly needed by the
'tabun Gap School
A proposition to handle the invest
ment through a chartered memorial
bpard was objected to. on the ground
that it would take the property out
of the hands of the State division.
A motion to carry the question over
10 the next convention. and a sus-
sestion that the whole matter be re-
TERED to a committee to unravel the
legal difficulties were voted down
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Sues for Loss Caused
By Realty Stringency

Charging that R. D. and c. s. King
failed to comply with the terms OF
contract calling for the purchase OF
nronertv valued at $4,000 at No. &c
Ponce DeLeon avenue. John A. Brice
Friday filed suit in the Superior Court
was $1,000 alleged to be the difference
between the original contract prce
and the sum for which the property
actually was sold,
According to the petition the PLAIN
tiff was forced to sell tho property TO-
s32 900 as a result of the stringency
on the market. The defendants, j is
alleged. asked for a stay of 30 days
and then refused to purchase the
property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Seeing Circus Not
Work, Say Jurors

aADSDEN, ALA. Oct. e4.--Tbe re-
port of the Marshall County Grand
Jury, submitted to Circuit Court
Judge ". W. HARRISON at Gunters-
vile, scores c. l.. Towns, State Elk
sminer OF Public Accounts, for max
ing an alleged overcherge Of $50.
I'VE find that at least two days of
The services charged by the said c. L.
Towns against the county wers spent
in attending Bsrnuru & Bsiley's Cir
cue at Huntsville, Ala, and We do
not believe that Marshall County
should be called upon to pay for
checking up Barnum & Bailey's ele-
plants and other wild beasts" says
the report
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Miss Benton to Take
Wood Case.to Courts

Miss Allef Benton, well known Ma
con woman, said Friday she expected
Vindication of her charges against
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Central Bank Idea
Opposed by Wilson

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-President
Wilson made it clear to-day that he
favors the Glass Owen currency meas
ure as It passed the House, and that
he believes the dill as 1t now stands
is well suited to the existing bust
ness needs OF the country.
This was his reply to the vanderlip
plan for a central bank which has
been presented to the Senate Commit
tee on Banking and Currency.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

Wonderful sale Girls School Dresses, SOC, $50
S1.50, $500.
Here is one at CSC, in regular $1.50 values Come
end supply your girls needs at this sale.
Ages up to ID years. Wonderful collection Of
styles and combination of trimmings -made Of
percsles, gnghams ETC. just the thing for your
school childreu's wear. We ~ ~
will at such an under-value h00
price sell all of them to-mor- ~A~
row, real $3.50 values, every ~O~
one Of them. The price ......
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
]. M. MORRIS DIES.

James M. Morris. aged 50 yesra
died at a private sanitarium Friday
afternoon. The remains were re-
moved to the Patterson chapel, where
funeral services viii be held at 2:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Interment
will be in Westview Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by mis-
wife. He was well known in Atlanta,
having been in the hotel business here
for twenty years. He resided at No.
20 Boulevard place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

Mothers can find here every need for III
tie Brother and Sister. There are many rea
sons why you should Datronize the blG
ChId's Section on second floor. Can our
Shopper, l061. II you can not come to onr
store tomorrow.
Little Rough Goats, 2 to years, In won.
derfuIIy pretty patte rns, rough goods; bell
Children's Outing Flannel Sleeping Gar
ments, j to years: blue end pink stripes,
at ....~-....-' ...ss'.''' 900 '''' o"N
Knit Knee Legslns. ............ $50 and SOC
Drawer Leggins; white, red and brown. SOC
Children's Chambray Rompers. creepers.
months, to 2 years, to years; solid
blues, pink and white checks; choice. SOC
Children's Knit Underwaists. .12 lie to CSC
Childsn's Bootees, ToQues and Knit m1tts;
white and all coors. Very low prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Mitchell Favorite
In Betting on Curb

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-John Purroy
Mitchell was favorite in the election
betting on the curb market to-day at
odds of ? to l.
Twenty five hundred dollars was
bet that the fusion candidate would
win the Mayoralty by $4,000 plurality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
HUNTS RAINcoAT PLANT SITE.

COLUMBUS, Oct 2+.-R. r. Win
ston, of Paducah, Ky, a manufacturer
of raincoats, has been in Columbus
for the past few days. looking over
the local situation with a view of
locating his factory in this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

Policeman ]. d. Wood in the courts.
Miss Benton declared she was sat
isfied with the finding of the Police
Commission and had not played her
strongest cards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
For DECATUR COUNCIL.

J. Taylor Green is the first candi-
date to announce for Council in De-
catur. There will likely be others.
A Mayor and four members of Coun-
Gil are to be elected November r.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-12-30
YEEgs
Up-to-dats HID

Gloss Or domestic g u
produces our dansF
/ 90 Oh nly wasting
icals 70 iniate yosfE
scienfio1s lsbog' So
absoiBleg ifee ne
wiil Tssb %
and Del ne knof
win eud 10 Tmi
90 e
Next D5of 10 gsw'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-12-30
Ready to Die with His Boots On

On the most trying occasions the
GOODNESS Of the Duke of Wellington
was perfect The instance given by
Colonel Gurwood is quoted in Life.
The duke was once i'm great danger
OF being drowned at sea. 1t was bed
time when the captain Of the vessel
came to him and said:
at will soon be all over with u.s."
"Very WELL" answered Wellington.
~then I shall not take off my boots.n
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-12-30

Rates scbedgaal
Furnished upon
COMPANY af
" B. BgyiLA
Gent PAS Ag
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-12-30

Like the bee. we should make our in
dustry our aEusement.-Oll Gold
smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
week THIS town has been without sa-

week. THIS town has been without sa-
looms for two years, period OF suffi-
Gent duration to make comparisons
valuable. The saloons closed July l..
1911. For the previous six months OF
that year there were 140 arrests for
;ntoxication and for the remaining six
months forty, and the latter figure now
seems about the average under pro-
hibition. for, during the first six
months of this year they totaled the
figure given above. -
Everything considered, there is no
doubt Of a great moral growth. Men
can yet secure liquor and probably al
ways will as long as ii Is made. But
the more difficult it is to get the less
new appetite viii be created, and in
large portion of the state OF Iowa
there /. rgowing UP "a generation OF
boys who win come to manhood with
out knowing what a legal saloon looks
like. II may be, and probably is. i'm
possible to save the hardened topers.
but if the boys can be protected until
they have passed the formative period
great good will have been accom-
plished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
ENFORCE THE Law?
fOsane News ! g


Does your boy play pober? Or shoot
craps? Horrers. no. Let ma inform
you, sir, that nay boy is not gambler"
Fine. He's doing mighty we'll il he
lives here in Usage. For with all our
our Boosting of the cleanness of our
town. there are few things that need
correcting. One Of these is the gam
bling.
Any day you can walk down the
main street OF Usage and find any
where from two to twenty boys Is to
20 years of age Tipping pennies. nickeis
quarters or even dollars at a crack in
the walk
How abou; it? Do you want your boy
to 90 that sort Of thing? Are you sure
that he is not doing it? If you are not,
isn't ii about time that you found out?
There, are laws in this great state OF
yours and mine against gambling. Why
not enforce them? Our sheriff. our
county attorney, our mayor, our mar
shall. all pass up and down the street
daily and see this taking place. and yet
have they ever arrested one OF the
boys? OF course not. Why don't they
arrest them? They are breaking the
Law just as much as II they were run
ming a roulette wheel in somebody's
back room They are breaking the law
and We are teaching them to hold 1t In
contempt as long az we permit them
to ignore it, Let's stop this thing; let's
enforce the ia".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21

menace. for as soon az it is lowered
into the water dash is made to get
under the boat or into deep water. Be-
ing very much exhausted, howeevr. this
landing, as rule. does not take very
long.
After the bass has been landed he
does not lose his fighting spirit. The
small. red eyes snap and his. whole APP
pesrance is one of defiance. altho he is
SO tired that to even flip Is almost be-
yond him.
Consider the enjoyable excitement
aroused by the landing of one of these
bass, then imagine the satisfaction de-
rived from catching tenor twenty In
one day, and the fisherman's cup OF
happiness will be brimming full, if not
OVERLOOKING.
Last week the writer vas one of a
party on the st. Croix river. to land
sixty three small mouth bass. many
weighing three to three and one-half
pounds each. All of the experience
mentioned above we had. Contrast II
with sinking minnow in ten feet OF
water and pulling up after a bass
swallows it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
An INCIDENT OF INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.

A school specially designed for chill
dren of mill operatives is a feature oe
the industrial education system OF
Columbus. Ga, according to bulletin
just issued by the United States bu-
reau of education. The school was
aging attendance among the large
class of mill children in Columbus,
many OF whom were not going to
school at all.
A handsome colonial residence in the
mill district was purchased by the
board OF education for the new school.
Special pains were taken 10 adapt the
course of study and the hours in the
school to the conditions of mill work
School hours are from TO II. and
from l 10 $50. The long intermission
is to enable thee hildren TO take
lunches TO parents, brothers, sisters,
and others who may be employed IN
the mills. This is regular daily task
with most Of the children, some OF
Them earning several dollars a week
as "dinner-tolers." Thes chool itself
is frequently termed by the children
1.-The dinner-toters' school"
AItho the aim of the school is IN
dustriaI, the three Rs are INSISTED
upon even more severely than IN the
regular schools, because Of the limited
time the children have for schooling.
Attic the prescribed course conte-l.
plates seven years" says the bulletin
Few of the pupils continue after the
fifth and sixth year, so strong Is the
can of the mills. Not more than per
cent finish this school and pursue their
studies further"
The three morning hours and the
first hour of the afternoon are devoted
to academic studies. while the last
hour and a half of the day is given 10
practical work AL the boys are re
auired Ii take the elementary course
in woodwork ana gardening. me sirls
take basketry, sewing. cooking. pou--
try raising, and gardening. The school
is in session al the year round. ana
pupils are promoted quarterly. The
teachers live at the school and keep
open house, to the people Of the COM
rnunity at all times
This school is only one part Of
carefully developed system Of indus
trial training in Columbus that is in
tended to reach the needs Of all parts
of the population Particularly sig
niacant 10 many communities is the
industrial high school. the aims and
scope OF which are also described IN
the bureaus bulletin.