davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Mexican Women Abused,
Says Mrs. Lind on Return

ST. PAUL. MINI, Nov. 15.-Pity
for the Mexican woman was the
strongest impression brought back
from Mexico by Mrs. John Lind.
Mrs, Lind spent two months in
Mexico with her husband while Mr.
Lind was executing his mission as
special envoy OF President Wilson to
Huerta
Il never saw anything so abject as
tho condition OF the women of Mex
ico." said Mrs. Lind to-day. This
applies to all classes AS for the
women OF tho peon class. they are
subjected to terrible abuse at the
hands of their husbands or male rela-
tives
"All around Mexico City for miles
you see nothing except the hacienda,
surrounded by fields OF maguey, the
plant from which the MeXiCans make
pulque. drink which produces much
the same effect as opium. and on al
most every street corner in the city
is a Government drinking shop.
Government Sells Pulque.
81 heard bitter complaints against
the Government for keeping these
places open at night. the result being
that laborers, after receiving their
pay, often spend 1t all for pulque and
have nothing left to take home to
their families, Then the women must
work.
"On these haciendas the poems are
driven to their work by slave drivers
with whips and guns. I understand
all the laborers are paid something
the wages running from Is To SO cents
day, but they are driven hard and
at times brutally beaten.
met one haciendado, or owner of
hacienda, an Ana rican who came
from Minnesota. l can't tell you his
name, but l called him a traitor &c
his country He kept slave drivers
just like the rest, and he was a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
PAULDING FAIR OPENS.

DALLAS, Nov 15.-The Pauldins
County Fair will open it's doors here
next Monday and will run through the
week closing November %.
Exhibits have been appropriately
arranged by the agricultural interests,
live stock growers mineral. manufac-
turing and in fact, every line of en-
terprise in Paulding County. Tues
day will be celebrated as Georgia
Products Day, with Commissioner O.
L. Stevens as principal speaker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Would Be Mailman on
500-Mile Arctic Route
c. D. Brewer Asks Uncle Sam for
Alaskan Job, Which Is Far
thest North.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-A bid
for carrying the malls 5000 miles In
the depth of an arctic winter, over
the mountains of Northern Alaska,
when the snow lies so deep there
scarcely is a bottom was received
to-day by the Postoffice Department.
The bid came from Charles d. Brow
er. of Point Barrow, Alaska, the most
northern postoff1ce on the continent
and close rival for northern honors
with any in the world.
Brewer wishes to carry the mail
from Point Barrow to Kotzebue
Sound, 500 miles southwark. The
man who gets the contract must
make three round trips each winter
when the seas are frozen and trans
portation by dogs and sled overland
alone is possible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
GREAT ACTIVITY is SHOWN
IN C0RDELE REAL ESTATE

CORDEI4E. GA, Nov. 15.-Activity in
real estate circles in Cordele Is showing
a considerable increase at this time.
One hundred suburban lots were recent
ly sold at good prices within less than
an hours time, and the suburban resi-
dence section known as tho Roberts
Annex, including 81 lots, was sold to
w. P. Fleming at a consideration OF
$4,000.
Roberts, Of Wrightsville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

strong pro- Huerta man. | couldn't
talk to him without getting cross"
Huerta Like Child.
This was Mrs. Lind's first allusion
to politics in Mexico.
81 met a number of Mexicans who
were high in official circles when they
called on Mr.. Lind" she said in re-
Spouse 70 a question, land they i'm
pressed me as exceptionally clever
but somehow like children.
"Huerta appears to be much OF q
child, but Gamboa, who is declared by
so many to be the real brains of the
Huerta administration. is a wonder
fully keen man and a scholar"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Pities Tight-Skirted;
Makes Autos Go Slow
Police Captain Allows Fashions
Devotees Time to HobbIe
Across Busy Streets.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Police Cap
tain Cooley, of South Yonkers, In
South Broadway watching the auto
mobile traffic and the work of regu-
lating 1t by his motorcycle squad, ex-
planned:
In these days of tight skirts the
women are entitled to more time for
making safe scurries across streets
That is why | have had general
slowing up order put in effect fol-
them"
That is why the automobile be-
tween Getty Square and the New
York City line has become less like a
Vanderbilt cup race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
SAFE EXPERTS.

H. NJ. YOUNG wishes to inform
friends that he has now opened up a
Safe. Gun and Locksmith shop at
40 10 North Forsyth street, city
Out-o town orders given prompt at
tenticn. Keys duplicated and sent
back by return mail We also teach
YOU how to become a safe expert
Write for prices. We open safes any
where. any time. We are known as
II NJ. Young & Co. Long distance
phone Main 234l. Atlanta 1908. Out
side orders given prompt attention
Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Washington Looks Into
Killing of Americans.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-On re-
ceipt of information that several
Americans were killed during the
capture OF Juarez by the Constitu-
tionalists early to-day, Secretary
Bryan instructed Consul Edwards, at
Juarez, to investigate the matter and
TO report at once to the State De-
partment.
Secretary Bryan admitted to-day
that another note has been sent 10
President Huerta through Charge
dAffaires O'Shaughnessy, Upon the
reply of the Mexican President viii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
DR.. WlTHERSPO0N HEADS
ALABAMA PRESBYTERIANS

HUNTSVILLE. Nov. l5.-The Ala
bama Synod Of the Presbyterian
Church, L. c. A, in session here
elected the Rev. Or. w b. Wither-
spoon, who has been stated clerk, as
moderator. The Rev. NJ. NJ Grow
was elected vice moderator. and II, L.
Turner was elected temporary clerk
The next meeting of the synod will
be held a year hence in kissimmee
Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Southern University
Recital Is Pleasing
Eleven Students Participate in Pre-
sentation of Excellent Pro-
gram at Institution.

The weekly students recital, which
took place Wednesday at the Southern
University of Music, was attended by a
representative audience. The young ar
lists, without exception, showed what
results can be obtained by talent COM
bined with thorough instruction.
The following were participants in the
program: Misses Martha Simons, Hazel
Massa, Ruby Mann. Ruth Melton, Mar
garet Jewett, Mrs. Leonard Bell, Misses
Stella Fordon, Lena Fordon. Agnes Bell,
Nita Belle Coleman, Mr.. Alex Copeland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Floyd County Bill
Full Of Surprises
Perslmmon Beer and Moonshine = +.
Blue Ridge Are Features of
Dinner-Possum Present,

ROME, Nov. 15.-Here is the menu
for a Floyd County dinner TUESDAY
which is expected to win the prize Of
fered for the best one by the loca,
Chamber of Commerce:
Wild Roast Turkey
Turnip Greens 'Possum
Brunswick Stew Persimmon Rec,
Hash Water
Moonshine a la Blue Ridge
This bill of fare was presented bv
Wat Henning a farmer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
COLUMBUS MAY Be MADE
POINT ON AUTO HIGHWAY

COLUMBUS, Nov 15.-Willis B.
Powell, secretary of the local Board of
Trade. has received requests from r.
w. Smith, of the touring department of
the Automobile Club of America, asking
for maps OF the roads between Atlanta
an Columbus. and also Of the roads
between Macon and Columbus. Mr.
Powell had written Mr. Smith asking
that Columbus be Included in the au-
tomobile tours from New York to New
Orleans. 1t Is now believed that Co.
lumbus will eventually be included In
the trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Mother Crosses Sea
ice;FindsHusband
Lays Her Girl Baby on Counter In
Shop and Has Butcher
Arrested.

HAMMOND. IND, Nov. 15.-sev-
enteen-year-old Frances Minwoski
went into Joe Fivali's butcher shop in
Gary and laid pretty girl baby or
the counter. She said briefly:
Joe, there's your baby" A moment
later he was arrested. The girl had
tracked him across the Atlantic twice
On shipboard she became a mother
Since going to Gary he has married
another girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
STABBED IN A QUARREL
OVER TRADE FOR CORN

GAINESVILLE, Nov. 15.-Henry
Laudermilk was stabbed in the back
and on the shoulder by Kern Berry at
Demorest. near here, while Berry wasI
drinking, 1t is said. The men fell Out
over trade regarding some corn.
Berry has not been captured, though
officers are searching for him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
MAMMA. DADDY AND CHILDREN ALL
LOVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS

mentlng food and sour bile gently moved
out Of your system by morning without
gripping Please don't think OF Cali
fornia syrup of Figs as Il physic Don't
think you are drugging yourself or your
children, because this delicious fruit
laxative can not cause injury. Even
a delicate child can take il as safely
as a robust man. II is the most harmless
effective stomach. liver and bowel regu-
lator and tonic ever devised
Your only difficulty may be in getting
the genuine, so ask your druggist for a
90 cent bottle OF California Syrup Of
Figs. say TO your druggist 81 want
only that made by the California Fig
syrup Company This city has many
counterfeit ING syrIps." SO watch out
Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Flees From Prison,
Although Paroled
Millionaire KID Not Knowing Of
Clemency, Escapes-Loses Four
Years Grace.

JOLIET ILL. Nov. 16.-Ignorant that
famous among Illinois convicts as the
millionaire Kid" escaped from the PEN
itentiary here. He took advantage OF
binding snowstorm to elude his guard
while working on the prison truck farm.
Morris attained fame among criminals
because he had the Authorization that
his wealth was unlimited.
II he is captured he will be forced
TO serve the four years remaining in
25-year sentence for horse stealing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Harmless "Fruit Laxative"
Cleanses Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.

A delicious cure for constipation, BILL
iousness, sick headache. sour stomach,
indigestion, coated tongue, sallowness-
take California Syrup OF Figs" For
the cause Of all this distress lies in a
torpid liver and sluggish bowels.
A tablespoonful tonight means all
A 1nstipatioE. poison. waste matter, fer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
m Taught to Scorn Wilson's Policy

cantoonts who have only recently into Mexico
cra being used by uera contempt for Wilson
people To-day the Mexican, who
formerly merely hated the U s. holds nation in contempt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

He following cartoons from the current issue of Car
Magazine and taken from number reproduced
from Mexican papers Eghyve per of the Mexican peo
pie read but they understand these pictures and the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-04
no selections for the cabinet.
When you keep on questioning
me you doubt my truthfulness.

MOSTLY COMMENT
That busted trust, Standard
Oil cut up a cute little melon of
$40,000,0O0 yesterday. This was
not a dividend. S. o. called it
"cash distribution"
But the funny part of it was
that the Standard Oil said the
reason for the cash distribution"
was the recent dissolution" of
the trust by order of the supreme
court.
And, lest we forget, that pious
old hypocrite Jawn D. Rockefel-
Ter hogged 100000 of the
100000.
The only thing the people have
to be thankful for is that the SUI
preme court showed no inclina-
ton to dissolve" the shoe ma
chinery trust yesterday.
The more we find out about
Woodrow Wilson the better we
like him. He swore at newspaper
men who were Fostering the life
out of him yesterday.
In fact, the president-elect, pic
tured to the people as a pedantic
schoolmaster by the Hearst
papers = before nomination -
seems to be pretty much of hui
man being.
Mrs. Hobart C. Chatheld- Tay-
Tor, of Chicago, is trying to start
fashion Of women wearing gloves
when swimming at Palm Beach,
Fla.
Next thing Mrs. Chatheld-Ta !
lor will be trying to get sassiety |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-04

It sure is great to be a lawyer.
Roy o. West got $443, 341.61 from
the Chicago Railways Co. for
legal services in 1910 when the
company was fixing up for a new
traction ordinance.
OF course, besides being a law
yer, Roy was then political man
ager for Gov. Deneen, member of
the board of review and Illinois
Republican committeeman.
Maybe if Roy had just been a
plain, ordinary, legal lawyer he
wouldn't have got such a slice of
dough from the street car COM
panies.
], Ham Lewis, Democrat, got
into the traction company for
81, 500 at the same time.
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston
"honored" Willie RANDOLPH
Hearst yesterday-and now we
know what's the matter with
Fitzgerald.
BY the way, friends and fellow
citizens, what has happened to
the we'll known street car wage
controversy arbitration proceed
ings?
Way back in the dim and dis
tant past, we recollect being told
that when "the arbitration board
got ready to make an award the
newspapers would be notified by
Mayor Harrison's secretary.
Far be it from US to seem impa-
tient or in hurry, but we would
suggest that that arbitration
board get around to awarding
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01

Inc proudest moment In the aver.
age mans life was when he was about
seven years cid and had a speaking
acquaintance with policeman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01

onuCkS1 Sdio AUNT MeUSS1s
wizened and anaemic cracker. my
heart is wrung with sympathy for you.
really. but am going to stick to hui
man food. II you don't mind"
Arrowsmith tried hot water bags
and plasters before meals and pow.
ders after meals, and still he knew
that he possessed stomach.
"The worst part Of 1t u.s." Arrow.
smith would say. that I can't tell
whether it aches tor lack of food or
because Of food 1t is most confusing.
What wouldn't give to be we'll
again! Eventually, Of course, 1t will
cause my death, but remember, Henri
eta, I am keeping up good-sized life
insurance."
Nobody ever did anything at the
Arrowsmith house but sit around and
discuss Arrowsmith's affliction and
read dyspepsia cures.
When Aunt Melissa came to visit
the family was much concerned at
sight Of him.
Arrowsmith passed a long and de-
lightful evening relating his sufferings
to her and describing his hopeless at
tempts at cure.
"Shucks!" said Aunt Melissa. II
should think you would be sick. Ia
king all those things and doing all
these gymnastics! Now, II you'd take
one Of these pep'mints after each
meal, like do"
Arrowsmith groaned hollowly. "You
don't understand" he explained. how
serious case mine isl Why, rye
consulted some Of the best specialists
In the country!"
Aunt Melissa made such q nuisance
Of herself about the peppermints that
after dinner that night, Arrowsmith
ato two to get rid of her.
"There!" cried Aunt Melissa half IN
hour later. when she caught Arrow.
smith laughing. "You feel better, don't
your"
Just At the moment" replied her
nephew, SCI erely, Il have no pain.
Sometime have an interval"
You lccl N with those pep'mints!"
Insisted his alnt. They'll cure you!
And eat whl1 Henrietta calls human
food!"
Whether or not 1t was time for his
dyspepsia to stop, anyhow the family
will never know, but the fact remains
that Arrowsmiths dyspepsia was
quickly cured. But Arrowsmith has
never forgiven his Aunt Melissa for
depriving him of his one topic of con.
versation.-Chicaso Daily News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
REGIME OF LINWHACK
BY MARY L. MIll.ETT.

mo" Arrowsmith would say re-
proachfully, Il can't eat that"
Thereupon Mrs. Arrowsmith or the
waitress, or whoever had offered Ar
rowsmith the rejected dish, would fall
back abashed and clutch her head,
wondering what on earth she could
concoct to stay Arrowsmith's hunger
and yet not collide with his dyspepsia.
Arrowsmith was greatly pleased
with his dyspepsia. 1t was not the
acutely painful kind, but a comforta'
BILE sort of unhappiness, giving him
something to talk about which he
could use to attract sympathy to him.
self when attention in his direction
seemed to be tagging.
Then, too, he derived a certain
pleasure from trying new remedies.
Linwhack, who had taken an expen.
sive German cure for the same trou.
BILE. had talked to him throughout q
whole bridge party, explaining just
how Arrowsmith could take the same
cure without the trouble of travelling
to Germany.
"You owe 1t to yourself. my boy"
Linwhack said, ito take this thing In
time and not let 1t get it, clutches on
you, as l did! My, how I suffered"
$50 do l." said Arrowsmith, eagerly.
IT can't eat thing" 1
Arrowsmith made life miserable for
the members Of his family for weeks
after this, groaning and suffering I'M
der Lnwhack's regime Then he do
clared that the was worse than ever.
and announced that he desired no
more prune soups or cream steaks
cooked. t~
The chopped beef interlude was also
trying for those about him. for Arrow.
smith would look 80 desperately 70
proachful at the sight Of the others
devouring fried oysters and spicy sal.
ads and rich desserts, while he dined
of something similar to the dish ordi.
narily set before the family watchdog.
Still, as Mrs. Arrowsmith pointed out.
he really could not expect every one
else to go on q chopped beef diet.
"This Is not a follow.my-leader
game, darling" his wife explained to
him, as she devoured chocolate cake.
and Arrowsmith ate q particularly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
WHITE BABIES TURN BLACK
Twins Rare Ailment That 10 Gradual,
Oarkening Their Skin.

A a r disease is gradually turning
the skin of two eIghteen-month old
boy babies from white to black at the
Children's Homeopathic hospital In
Philadelphia. This startling change
was first noted at the beginning of this
month. Already their skin from their
heads to below their chests has turned
a light chocolate color. and the tinge
Is spreading and deepening.
The children are twins. named Tony
and Powell Amato, sons of an Italian
couple. whose sever other living chill
dren are normal.
"Pseudolukemia" is the term given
to this rare ailment. Pernicious amaze
mia, an extremely thin condition of the
blood, Is a disease of which but few
cases are On record. Pseudolukemia
Is said to be 200 times rarer.
Lying in adjoining cribs in the hos
pital. the heads and feet of the chii.
dren, peeping from snowy garments,
present remarkable contrasts i'm shad-
ing. Judging from the upper portion
of their bodies, the children are color
ed. But the trunks and limbs are of
normal whiteness.
One of the surprising things about
these strange cases, physicians say. is
the marked increase In white corpus
cles In the blood. In the normal hui
man being there are about 100000
red corpuscles. The twins have less
than half this amnnnt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

promptness in sucking the wound had
removed all the poison.
Pierre-Automohile licenses and tags
are still being issued by the secretary
OF states Office at the rate of 40
daily. Probably "A number of these
are for new machines. however,
though not all old machines have
yet been licensed under the new law.
The total will reach IA, 900 before
December. being almost that now,
and over 1900 motor cycles have been
registered.
Pierre-The government Indian
school Mt this place will open Septem
Der 90, under the direction OF j. G..
Crandall. who was superintendent
last year. No estimate of the Member
OF pupils can be made, because the
Indians drift In up until Christmas
time with their youngsters for school.
Most of the students in the medium
classes return for work, but some 60
back into their old original she'll and
give up the opportunity for education
al training. The Pierre school usually
has about 100 students In regular at
tendance during the school year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

ting of the same schemers who are
now fighting owe the spoils.
cit is our opinion that it is time
the university be placed under a gov
eminent 30 severe and rigorous that
men who are presumed to be teach
e-s may be made to understand that
their cole business is to teach and
the limit to the field of their activity
is the class room. There should be 9
president installed of sufficient sell
respect to enforce such a government,
We intend to have a great many
complaints from graduates directed tc
your Office. As o as may be We
shall take up these matters in a de.
fuise and thorough manner, and We
will request your assistance in finding
and applying a remedy.
The alumni body Is fast becoming
a strong factor in state affairs. and il
made up of men who are anxious Il
further the good of the university
This enterprise furnish a ground
for mutually beneficial cooperation
witn-your Office. I" y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
COMMISSION PLAN
In the State University Subject
to Complaint to the
Governor

Pierre, Sept. IA protest against
the present governing plan Mt the
State University has been received
by Governor Byrne, signed by "Clasr
OF 1907" The protest c~haractsrizee
the present system as "a ridiculous
compromise, calculated to satisfy tom.
porarily the greedy clamoring of am.
bilious aspirants to the place made
vacant by the removal Of President
F. B. Gault."
The intention Is stated in this bro.
test to agstate the presidency cues.
tion until action is taken to remedy
the present condition. Following i,
the letter received by the governor:
There has been movement
launched, designed by its founders
to operate for the benefit Of the state
university Of South Dakota. It IL
intended to organize the alumni body
In Z vehement protest against the
newly adopted method Of government
at tho university and particularly to
advocate Z policy which shall hence
forth place the university administra.
tion beyond the isach Of political
intrigusrs.
Ut 10 . opinion that the plan CT
government by Eve deans is a ridicu.
lcus compromise calculated to satisfy
the greedy cla,noring Of
ambitious aspirants to the place made
vacant by the removal OF r. B. Gsult. |
whose failure ~ = president car be
traced directly to the malicious plot. !
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
THE POLITICIANS
Crawford and Others Gather q,
Huron to See the People

Huron, Sept. Ex-senator Coe /.
Crawford's opening speech formally
announcing himself a candidate to
succeed himself ~ United States sen
tor; H. L. Louck's reply to that effort
in behalf of his own ambition to stsu
into C~rawford's shoes, Q remarkable
t~hickening Of the huge clouds Of mys-
terry surrounding the senatorial inten.
tions Of Cong ressman Charles h. Burke
and Z e. Wagner; q star chamber
session of the enrolment committee
appointed by the harmony conference
at Sioux Falls last July; the presence
OF Governor Frank NJ. Bryns and the
omnipresence Of Dick Richards author
OF the Richards primary who yesrns
to possess Bryne's Job; and the in
formal assembling of politicians and
hangers-on Of every description-all
made . day Of politics in this town.
Tho senatorial situation which com
mands the bulk Of interest in politi.
cal cirlces at present. is as follows
tonight: Crawford in the race with
his old-time vigor. Loucks is ayov-
edly an aspirant for the a~enatorship.
Burke would like nightly to occupy
: desk IN the east wing Of the capt.
tol building for . change and may
vet 60 after it. He IL sounding ont
bis friends at present and will issue
: statement in : few days. Martin