davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

FOR RENT-Attractive, nicely fur
rished four-room apartment; excellent
hath, tile floor, steam heat, hot water,
electric lights; In new apartment house.
The Lawrence, So West Peachtree
Mace. Apartment l. VIII rent unfur-
uished at reduction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

roh SALE-Three-q quarter carat dia.
G mono ring at sacrifice. Address D.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS

FOR SALEEElectric lamp, Sc; red vel
vet rugs, $12.50; 40-foot velvet stair
carpet, $780, solid brass bed, mattress
and pillows. SIS; baby's brass bed and
mattress, so; bath room mirror. 76c;
library and parlor pictures. Cali Ivy
6O03-J
"TACCO' Varnish is not a polish" but
''varnish" pure and simple. Applied
with a cheesecloth without rubbing
Leaves no brushmarks Dries in two to
five hours. For furniture woodwork
brass etc. Marshalfs Pharmacy,
Peachtree and Ivy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
PATE MONA.

FACE beauther. wrinkle remover by
bringing red blood to surface, tonlng
the nerves, invgorating the tissues,
gives that tinge of youth so desired;
easily applied and removed; leaves the
skin clean complexion clear; safe, prac-
tical, scientific, harmless; price 81,
send for il to-day If IL does not fui-
I'm our claims we refund your money
by return mail. Agents wanted Mona
Speciality Company. sol Fifth avenue,
New York. dept Ga
WANTED-1,0 900 wives to put "TACCo'
Varnish on their furniture and wood
work Applied with a cloth, dries IN
two TO five hours, soc hotties, quarts,
gallons. Medlock Pharmacy. Gordon
and Lee West Peachtree and Toward.
MORPHTNE-A one addicted to the
morphine habit and wants 70 be cured
communicate with ] II Archer sum
* NJ cox cleans an n1s ~ carpets,
rugs a speciality wy 1851, ~ anita
ISIS liJ Auburn Ave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
OR UNPUBLISHED.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

LARGE Groom apartment as whole or
Ave rooms furnished. Immediate pos
session Phone Ivy 901.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

FOR RFNT-Lovely, new, four-room,
steam heated apartment; North Side;
rassession November l. Ivy 1851.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

tn5 RFNT-Furnished home, North
side. for winter months; eight rooms,
,.rnace heat; garage; servants room;
adults only. 40 East Ninth street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

lJR RENT-No. 277 West Peachtree at
SO per month; furnished eight-room
latfSe, furnace, hot and cold water, cleo
trcity, gas, bathrooms, all modern con-
vartences Apply r. H. Hill, Georgian
Terrace. room COZ. Telephone Ivy $780,
"a, tES2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

80 49,, -->--~--~-~~~
FOR SALE-Buckeye incubators, the
worlds standard incubator; hatch
high price broilers now; sizes 60 to
$50 egg capacity; latest improvements.
Write for catalogue. Marbut & Minor,
East Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

FORCED to sacrifice $500 upright ma
hogany piano. Used less than one
year. For price and appointment adj
dress AL, Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Ieqhorns.

FOR SALE-.Finest White I.eghorns l
ever raised; vigorous, healthy, beauti-
full; already laying; trio, $3.50; five pull
let's and cockerel, $l250 Offer tempo
rary Number limited. ]. p. Downing,
kirkMood, Ga. Bell Decatur 54S.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05

The Wikon administration will not
want for useful pets if the Vaccinations
Of certain Southern Senators and Con-
gressmen are put into effect. Most of
the offers of live stock heard about the
Capitol, however. run to chick
ems. a fact that has brought broad grins
Of delight to the coterie Of darky cooks
and kitchen maids, who are to cater to
the Wilson palates during the next four
years.
Chicken. Southern style: focks OF hoe
cakes, are TO sustain the Presidential
policy, IL Is understood
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
THOMAS r. MARSHALL.

The number 13 played a big part in the
parade. There were thirteen Govern
ors and their STATS. militia from thirteen
States, civic delegations from thirteen
other States, representatives from thir-
teen educational institutions. and several
thousand Princeton students marching
thirteen abreast
Thirteen has long been held by the
President to be his lucky number. and Its
precautionary recurrence was due to
wish on the part of the Democrats to
dissipate any curse loosed upon the
March air by the Republicans
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05

Miss Dorothy kelleher. OF San Fran
cisco. born on a Friday. October IL an
nounces her engagement. and has set
hsr wedding for Friday, June II 1913.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05

beautiful Sepia brown photogravure of President Wilson
will be given absolutely free all readers of The Herald
This portrait 1x14 inches without advertising the
best grade of paper and worthy of permanent preservation
All YOU have is portrait coupon from
The Herald present the business Office and you will
ceive one of these beautiful pictures free
By mail, send SC for posting.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17
SUFFRAGETTE HURT IN RIOT
Michigan Girl Injured Attempting to
Free Sylvia Pankhurst From Police.

Western Newspaper Union News serviop
London.-Miss Zelie Emerson OF
Jackson, Mich, one of the most mill
tant of militants, was severely injured
here when a band of suffragettes at.
tackled the police and compelled them
to release Miss Sylvia Pankhurst,
whom they had just arrested.
Miss Pankhurst was arrested only
after a terrific battle, in which the
women fought the police tooth and
nail. Miss Pankhurst entered West
End hall disguised and was not recog.
nized until she began to speak.
When the police invaded the hall
trouble started. Chairs were hurled
and benches dropped from the gal.
leries on the officers and men and
women were thrown down and tram
pied upon.
Concentrating the attack on the po-
lice, who had the militant leader in
their grasp, the women, with the as.
sistance of several men, succeeded in
tearing her from their grasp and she
slipped away. Some of the women
afterward complained of having been
thrown down and kicked by the police
and men after the fracas were seen
nursing bruises.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17
EXPERTS STUDY CONDITIONS
Government Agents to Aid Planters
Hit by New Tariff Law.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Tallulah.-PrOf. VIM. A. Taylor,
chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry,
OF the United States Department Of
Agriculture, with Mr.. Rawle of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, has ar.
rived in Louisiana for the purpose of
making study of conditions in this
state with a view of assisting the cane
growers to prepare for the changed
conditions brought about by the plac-
ing OF sugar on the free list in the new
tariff law. They will also investigate
the boil weevil situation in order to
determine what can be done to reduce
the damage done by that pest.
Prof. Taylor and Mr.. Rawle have
been sent to Louisiana as the person
al representatives of Secretary of Agri-
culture Houston, who is much inter.
ested in the situation here. They are
accompanied by Senator Joe. E. Rams
dell, who was largely responsible for
securing their assignment to this work,
and by Congressman Elder and Brous-
sard, Prof. Dodson, chief of the Expert
ment Station and other agricultural ex-
perts. They will make thorough In
vestigation and report their findings
to Secretary Houston.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17
ALL ASPHALT BIDS REJECTED
Commissioner Lafaye Expects Panama
Canal to Lower Prices.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New Orlea,ls.-Commssioner of Pub
lie Property E. E. Lafaye has shown
his faith in the commercial advantages
that will be obtained by New Orleans
and Louisiana with the opening OF the
Panama canal by rejecting all bids
that had been received for the furnish.
ing of refined asphalt for the use of
the municipal repair plant, announcing
that he will await the reduction in
prices that he expects to come soon
as a result of the completion of the
canal.
Owing to the fact that believe tn,
canal will be available for commercial.
purpose within the next ninety days."
said Commissioner Lafaye, Il think it
would De the greatest folly for the city
to enter into contract for asphalt at
this time, for with the opening of the
capfl the rate on asphalt from Cali.
fdEla. which is our source of supply,
will be reduced $3.50 to SO per ton,
when it. can be brought all the way
here on ships"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17

BONDS ARE ORDERED ISSUED
City OF Baton Rouge Will Have 1925.
COO for Improvements.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Baton Rouge. ROuge's NUM-
pal bond issue of $225,OOO for civic
improvements, authorized by the
special election held last May. was
passed by the council. Mayor Grouchy
and the finance committee were au.
thorized to Autograph bonds and ar
range for the advertising.
The money received for the sale of
these bonds will give to Baton Rouge,
according to the provisions of the reso,
luton, as follows: Thirty-five thousand
dollars for park on site of state peni.
tertiary, 100000 for extension and i'm.
provement of streets, $4,000 for exten.
sion and Improvement of sewerage
system, $4,000 for public schools for
colored children, $4,000 for public
abattoir, $4,000 for improved drain.
age, and $4,000 for charity hospital.
The bonds will be known as the
1914 issue" and will mature FORTY
years from date. They will be in de
nominations of $1,000 and will bear 4
l-2 per cent interest.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17
.bR|TO IS FREED
By COMMISSIONER
FINAL ACTION TAKEN IN UNUSU.
Al CASE OF MEXICAN
GOVERNOR.
CHARGES ARE INVESTIGATED
Mexican Government Accused the
Prisoner of Murder, Arson and
Other Crimes.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New Orleans.-The final chapter in
the celebrated case of the United States
VS.. Emanuel Castillo Brito was re-
corded when the hero of Campeche
received his unqualified discharge at
the hands of United States Commits.
sioner A. H. Browne.
The case has been remarkable in
more ways than one and for several
months local MeXicans were kept in
quandary as to the probable outcome.
Arriving in New Orleans unheralded,
Governor Brito, of Mexico, was soon
10 be thrown in the limelight as a re-
suit of the sensational charge of bri-
berry and blackmail which he caused
to be made against G. Raymond Mat
thews and ]. l.. Mott, special agents
of the government, who had received
secret instructions from the Depart
ment OF State to keep track of the
movements of the Mexican. Immedi-
ately following the Matchmaking
charges came the arrest and subse-
quent release on bond of $4,000 of
Brito, himself, though his release was
only obtained after a prolonged legal
battle waged by his attorneys at
Washington.
A few days ago Commissioner
Browne ordered a preliminary hearing
on the charges of MURDER arson and
robbery, which had been preferred
against Brito by the Mexican govern
ment, and after hearing all the .evi-
dence announced that he would take
the case under advisement.
The order for Brito's release fol-
lowed short time later.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17
SAYS TEACHERS ARE BRUTAL
Shreveport Man Makes Charges Which
School Officials Deny.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Shreyeport.--At a meeting of the
Caddo Parish School Board E. w.
Goetz, a local oil man, charged that
brutality was practiced in the public
schools of the parish, and demanded
that corporal punishment be abolished.
The board denied the charges and ig-
nored the damand.
During his condemnation Goetz de.
clared that he could prove charges of
brutality towards children of tender
years by teachers, but he declined to
do so unless public meeting was
called for the purpose.
President T. H. Scovell vehemently
denied the allegations of Goetz, and
declared that any teacher guilty of
brutality would be summarily dis
missed
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17
LINER BRINGS IMMIGRANTS
Sig Steamer Makes Maiden VOYAGE
With Men for Louisiana Farms.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New Orleans.-The North German
Lloyd Steamer Koeln, making her
maiden voyage to this port, brought to
New Orleans fifty immigrants, fifteen
OF whom were in the first and second
cabins and the remainder in the steer.
age. The Loaf started from Bremen
with 400 immigrants and a general
cargo but she landed $50 of her pas.
sengers and all but about 40 tons of
her freight at Boston.
The boat made good record, max.
ing the "trip from Bremen in 20 days,
with stop at Boston. The Koeln
is great steampship of $500 tons.
of the best type of vessels in service
between Europe and America.
Most OF those in the steerage were
farm laborers, booked for farms in
Louisiana and Texas. Among the
cabin passengers were three merchants
who made the long trip for the pur-
pose of studying conditions here with
view to investment.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17
Fifteen HURT IN WRECK
Four Coaches of New Orleans and
Northwestern Train Overturned.

Western NEWSPAPER Union News Service.
| Winnsboro.-A New Orleans and
Northwestern passenger train was
| wrecked about mile and half from
here and Is persons were injured, sew.
eral of them seriously. Only one coach,
that containing the negroes, remained
on the track, the others rolling down
an embankment when spreading rails
were encountered. Among the injured
were:
F. c. Mitchell, of Grayson, La, col.
lar bone broken and cuts.
H. G. Henderson, of Birmingham,
Ala, arm and leg broken.
H. s. Gastrell, of Jackson, Miss,
head and face gashed.
Mrs. ]. H. Allen, of Daskin, La, in.
ternal injuries.
Mrs. E. H. Brooks, of Holly Grove,
La, head cut.
Miss Fanny Walker, arm broken and
other injuries.
Mrs. J. B. West, of Alexandria, La,
internal injuries.
Robert Lockhurst, Of Monroe, La,
face and hip badly cut.
Mrs. R. S. Jones, head and face cut.
c. NJ. Clark, of Natchez, Miss, arm
broken.
W. L. Winfield, negro mail clerk,
bruises and bad cuts.
James Van Wyke,s engineer.
Engineer Van Dyke states the train
was running at speed of rs miles an
hour when the accident occurred. The
train had been behind time and was
gaining on the schedule. The engine
passed the bad rails safely, but the
coupling broke and the first four
coaches went swiftly down the EN-.
bankment.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17
H0BS0N ATTACKS
OSCAR UNDERWOOD
ALABAMA MAN ACCUSES MAJOR.
iTY LEADER OF BEING WALL
STREET TOOL.
BITTER DEBATE IN CONGRESS
Opponents in Senatorial Contest STAGE
Dramatic Scene in the House of
representatives.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Re Representative Rich
mond Pearson Hobson of Alabama and
his colleague, Majority Leader I'm.
derWOod, engaged in bitter debate on
the floor of the house over the sena-
torial contest in their state in which
they are rival candidates. The ora,
torical duel was precipitated by Mr..
Hobson reiterating utterances he made
in a speech at Weogufka, Ala, init
mating that Mr.. Underwood was the
tool OF Wall street and the liquor il err
ests," and charging that he had gained
Alabama's support in the last presi.
dental campaign under false pre-
lenses.
Cheers from Democrats and Republi.
cans greeted Mr.. Underwood as he
rose to reply, and later, when Mr..
Hobson interrupted, there were loud
cries of sit down, sit down; you've
ndu your time.
The climax of the dramatic scene
came when the majority leader, facing
about in his place asked:
rs there any other man in this
chamber who believes the, charge that
| am or ever have been the tool of
Wall street,"
He was answered by shouts of mo!
Mo-" from both sides of the house.
Discussing his recent speech and the
comment since then that he was a sup
porter of Underwood for the Democrat
ic presidential nomination, Representa-.
tive HObson asserted he did not know
at the time that Thomas Fortune Ryan
had contributed $4,000 to- the Under.
wood campaign, and that the people
of Alabama did not know it.
When challenged by Mr.. Underwood
as to his exact charges, Mr.. Hobson
slated that he had said to the people
of Alabama that Underwood was a
dummy used by his managers in the
interest Of Wall street." and that il
you were a dummy then you could be
used again by the liquor interests or
any other interests"
MIR. Underwood detailed his record
of IS years in Congress-, challenging
anyone to prove that he ever had vot-
ed for anything but the interests of
his constituents.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17
FARMER KILLS HIS NEIGHBOR
Shooting Is Result Of Feud of Several
Years Standing.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Columbia.-Monroe Warner, farmer
living eight miles from here, was shot
and killed Didlmus Pool, neigh
Dor, as result of feud extending
over several years.
There were no eye-witnesses to the
shooting and the only statement came
from Poole, who surrendered to the
authorities. Pool states that, while
armed with a shotgun, he met Warner
in the road. He said that Warner be-
gan abusing him and that he suggested
that they get off their horses and fight
1t out. Pool said that he put down his
gun, but that as he did so Warner
reached toward his hip pocket as If
to draw gun. Pool said that he then
picked up his shotgun and fired, kill.
ing Warner instantly.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17
PLAN TRADE BOOSTERS TRIP
More Than rs Firms viii be Repre-
scented on Excursion.

Western Newspaper Union News servir.
New Orleans.-At a general meeting
OF the members of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Burean, who will parti.
clpate in the trade boosters trip Nov.
1915, it was definitely decided that
the trip this year would be made over
the lines Of the Illinois Central.
b. H. Connart stated that to date SO
firms had signed to make the trip, and
That he could assure the bureau that
at least rs firms would be represented.
This is far in excess of the number
who have gone on previous trips,
which Mr.. Wright attributed to an
awakening Of local business men as
to their responsibilities and the fur
Their fact that the rich delta country to
ne traversed was rightfully New Or.
leans territory.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17
FLOOD DAMAGE IS REPAIRED
Conditions at St. Charles Normal
Rice Crop Is Short.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Lake Charles.-IIake Charles has re-
sumed normal state after her expe-
rience with the greatest flood in her
history. Railroad trains are now run
ming on regular schedule, while boat
lines are making regular trips. The
attendance at the schools is up to the
average. The Southern Pacific and
Kansas City Southern railroads have
repaired their trestles across Lake
Charles. A force of 300 men did the
work. Rice farmers state that the
crop was not SO seriously damaged as
anticipated, though it has been great
enough to cause a short crop.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
State News
TRIP TO PANAMA FOR U. D. c.
Wore Than 1900 Members Expected
at New Orleans Meeting.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New Orleans.-H. X. Gregory, presi.
lent of the Travel Service Bureau and
tourist agent, who arrived in New Or
leans from st. Louis, is busy arranging
plans for a trip to Panama for the
daughters of the Confederacy, who
will meet in convention here Novem.
Der II, Is, IA and -.
Mr.. Gregory stated he expected
about 100 to make the cruise. 1t will
be on the Abangarez, of the United
Fruit Company, and the boat has been
chartered and will sail on November
l6.
The United Daughters expect from
l.2OO to l500 of their members from
all over the country to assemble here.
Mrs. d. A. S. Vaught, president of
the New Orleans chapter, is at present
asking New Orleans ladies who belong
to the chapter to make the trip, that
bumper crowd for the isthmus may
be obtained.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17

Washington.-The Kentucky law lie.
CALLING the pooling Of tobacco was
attacked in a brief filed with the su-
preme court by attorneys for farmers
convicted of violating pooling agree.
ments as contrary to the Sherman anti.
trust law. Attorneys contended that
the construction put on the law by the
Kentucky courts that farmers may en-.
nance the price of farm products, in.
GLIDING tobacco, only to their real
value" does not save the law from
being annulled by the Sherman anti.
trust law.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17
Bio Majority for Road Tax.

Convent.-The election in Road Dis.
trict No. / was carried overwhelming.
ly in favor Of good roads. Two hun.
dred and seventy-four votes were cast.
294 for and Is against. and in amount
$24O,O4S.54 for and $5S,221.25 in CD
position to the tax.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17
r. S. Thornton CITY Attorney.

Alexandria.--R. s. Thornton has
been elected city attorney of Aleyan.
dria to take the place vacated by the
resignation of R. A. Hunter, who was
recently appointed assistant district
attorney for the United States court
for the Western District of Louisiana.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17
Police Juror Charged With cr,H.

Leesville.-T. J. Addison, member
OF the Police Jury Of Vernon Parish
from Ward 2, was arrested, charged
with graft in connection with the mat,
ter OF appointing timber estimator
for Vernon parish. He gave bond in
the sum Of $1,000.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17

Morgan City.-Twenty.five miles of
additional paved walks will be laid in
Morgan City early next year. Bids
will be received in the next few weeks
This was the decision Of the city
council.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17

Berlin.-The foreign office here has
reached the conclusion that the ex-
listing situation in Mexico is such as to
necessitate the presence of German
warship in Mexican waters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
Now the ienless Egg.

The good old-fashioned barnyard
hen is threatened with rival In the
field of egg production. DR.. Paul
Walden, an eminent Russian chemist,
is authority for the statement that
there will be new labor-saving pro-
cess found In the laboratories before
long, and this will be nothing less
than the accomplishment of the pro-
duction of eggs without the aid OF the
hen. Doctor Walden points out that
Professor Berthsen of Germany has al
ready accomplished the feat Of ma.
king a simple compound OF the same
chemical elements which enter into
the composition Of an egg, and the
process is largely based on the
modern methods OF capturing and
turning TO various useful purposes the
nitrogen OF the atmosphere. 1t will
not be long, Doctor Walden predicts.
before the egg will be successfully
duplicated In the laboratory and pro
cess worked out that VIII permit OF
itg manufacture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
E. L. Aldrich
"Tbe Real Estate Man"
Room / Estes Building
Office Phone 419
Res. 458 Black
Office Open Saturday Even
ings
Not up 70 Sample.

a piain-looking. elderl. maiden, hay
ing noticed a marriage advertisement
In the paper, entered into correspond
ence with the advertiser. and arranged
TO meet him at the railway station.
As a token of recognition she Gent
him a small cutting OF the dress she
should wear on the occasion, and de-
parted by an early train TO the place
Of meeting. Here she waited for all
the trains. but in vain, and returned
home, bitterly disappointed Next day
she read IN the paper:
i liked the pattern well enough, but
didn't care for the piece. London
Tit-Bits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01

his address he made what consid
cred most unjust attack upon our
candidate for congress, who was one
OF my lifelong friends.
This incident. together with the
statements which had previously come
to my knowledge, confirmed me In
the opinion that Mr.. Roosevelt ought
not to be elected president and / con
Guided that 1t was my duty in opposi
ton to his candidacy to publish ne
statements which l then believed to
be true