davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

ty from the Smoke Commission. | am
having printed on cards in big type
simple instructions as to how to fire a
furnace without making smoke. II
the ffremen don't follow them we will
make cases against them, as well as
the owners of the furnaces"
Rules Are Simple.
The instructions are:
l. Keep the fuel bed the same thick
ness all over the CRATE, as nearly az
you can, except when putting in fresh
coal.
2. Before putting in fresh coal push
back the live Goals at the front to
make room for the fresh coal. Do
not leave more than two inches Of
live Goals at the front of the CRATE,
3 Throw in not more than 49,. tac-
cording to the size of the furnace)
shovels full of coal at each firing
Spread the coal evenly over the layer
of live Goals at the front Of the CRATE,
How to Use Dampers.
s. If you have air control, open it
wide before firing and keep it open
until the doors are closed. If the
campers close themselves, leave them
free If the doors are closed. If the
hampers are closed by hand, wait
three minutes before closing them.
.. If you have no air controls, leave
the fire door cracked open about $500.
inches for three minutes after firing
g. Unless these rules are strictly
followed the fireman will be charged
with violations of the smoke Ordi-
nance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Leaves $500 for
Masses for Lost

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE will Of
Mary A. Reilly, filed here, made be-
quests of $500 from an estate esti-
mated at $4,000, "for masses for the
souls in purgatOry."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

mis- hand fiery red spot came about as
M large as a dime and It would
|as%'ss itch so badly he would scratch
M it till it bled 1t began to
=. spread till Il went all over his
sPhand. He would just scream
every time l went to wash is.
m N The nail came of on the
{ wi y middle Anger
~ < Il used - and it got
vG71S Sll the time The
rpAne aated two or three months, then l
1a- and got some Cuticura Soap and Oint-
nsnt and began tc use them. would wash
his hand 18th the Cuticura Soap and dry it
GOOD and apply the Cuticura Ointment.
t@lies was found IN tive or three days and
he Hogw1Fm was cured in two weeks after
sing Cuticua Soap and Ointment"
isu5iJ Josie Parks. Jan. 4, 1918.
Not only are Cuticurs Soap and Ointment
NOS. valuable In the treatment of eczenlas
and other distressing eruptions Of skin and
scalp bud they are also most effective in
'ae EeauInent of pimples, blackheads red.
rough sSiis, itching. scaIy scalps, dandrutT.
r-sF s..h @uu ldlIllS HAM CnSppSu n@nus
and S3a9diess nails. A single cake Of Cuti-
curs Soap (25c.) and box of Cuticura Oint-
ment j0C) are often sufficient when all
st5e has failed. Sold by druggists and
dealers throughout the world. Liberal
sample Of each mailed free, with 32-p
Skin Book address postcard "CuticurA,
Dept 7 Boston
*s7Atcn who shave and shampoo with Gu
dcura sap will find It best for skin and scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
RINGWORM SPREAD
ALL OVER HAND
ttcaed So Scratched Till BIed.
Screamed When Washed. Cuti-
cJra Soap and Ointment Cured,

R =. %. No. 2, Box 81, Ellijay, Ga. -
My son ringworm began on the back Of
his houd A fiery red spot came about as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Mail Wagon Driver
Sought as Robber

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-PostofIice in
spectors are on the trail of Albert 2.
Tardy, driver of a mail collection
wagon, who disappeared yesterday
after the sack collected in the Loop
District had been rlfled of 100000.
Tardy's bride of eight months says
he confessed the robbery and has fled
TO Canada.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

Typewriters rented four
months, SIS and up. Am.
Wig. Mach. Co,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

DEATH PROBE CONTINUED.
BUCHANAN. Nov. 1.-THE Coro-
ners Jury impaneled to hold the in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Suits and Goals Here
"Striking," beautiful" Becoming"

Our buyer got them all just the styles stroll in afternoons
Paris London and New York Brand
Our buyer has collected them we'll Monday the greatest
Suit day known ghs Tomorrow Wednesday, will be
still greater day possible.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

which cost the packers-and, of course,
the consumer-the sum of $25o,ooo.
Meat inspection is necessary but no
doubt there are expensive TECHNICAL
ties that cost lot of money and easily
might be dispensed with.
The country is demanding an in
creased meat production. Something
must be done to prevent importation
of refrigerated beef from Australia
and Argentina and sending millions of
money out of this country to pay for
it We like the beginning made by
Gov. Eberhart of Minnesota who, we
read in a contemporary, suggests that
the State be canvassed TO learn what
section could be stocked with cattle
proftably Agricultural societies have
Endorsed the effort and steps are to
be taken at once to procure for the
farmers the money needed to start cat
tie raising.
This appears an exceptionally good
way out of the difficulty.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Popular Will in Japan.

Japanese radicals, who regard as
weakness their governments attitude
toward CALIFORNIA; anti-alien legisla-
ton, seem TO have won a victory, see
ing that the Tokyo foreign office has
prepared another note on the Cali
fornia land question which is about to
be transmitted to this government.
Though Secretary Bryan professes to
be surprised at this new development,
all who have followed closely the run
OF events must have anticipated a re-
opening OF the question of treaty
rights.
In the riotous demonstrations at
Tokyo, when the ministers were hooted
by mobs headed by students, the Japa-
nese government showed a singular
forbearance in the face of disorder
Since this anti-American outburst there
have been other manifestations of the
jingoes, one OF which, the result Of the
ministry's alleged indifference TO Japa-
nese interests in China, eliminated in
the murder OF foreign office attache.
The traditional veneration of the
sacred person of the Mikado is rapidly
passing away in Japan. While the peo-
pie OF Nippon have not yet attained
popular government, they are certainly
practicing popular influence in a man
ncr that may work a radical change in
the constitution, situated as the cabi-
net is, facing a transition to a popular
form OF government, a spirit of ma
tional unrest, financial problems, moth
ing could be more natural than for the
advisers of the Mikado to try to in
itiate more forcefuL a more "spir-
tied" foreign policy.
Hence why should any one be sur
priscd to learn that Japan means to
re-entcr into negotiations with the
United States for treaty which is in
tended to place the Japanese on the
same footing as other aliens
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
LabOr's Victory in Great Britain.

The policy which the British govern
ment has so long pursued toward their
labor organizations has reached an un-
precedented stage. The admiralty will
recognize the unions in the national
dockyards and will treat with them
through their representatives, who
may not be in government employ, in
stead of directly with the men, in case
OF any dispute over wages or condi-
tons of employment.
Hereafter if the employees go on
strike, or make demands, instead of
dealing directly with them II gov
ernment will negotiate with then lead
ers and may establish the rule that
none but union members will be ad-
mittcd to government employ, so that
the public service will be substantially
''unionized."
The British government thus is
adopting for itself the policy which it
has favored for all other employers of
labor. The effects OF it will be watched
with interest as to the present work
ing agreement between the "Laborites'
and the Liberals in the British Parlia-
mcnt.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Another Blow at Civil Service.

{ The Senate Appropriations Commit
ace struck another blow 1t civil
Service when it added a clause to the
( bill intended, to remove deputy collec-
{ torS OF internal revenue and deputy
marshals from the protection of the
civil service law and to turn these Of
fees over to the spoils system. Should
this provision pass Congress, Republic
an oficcholders will have to go This
is the clause:
Collectors of internal revenue and
United States marshals shall have
power TO appoint any deputy who is
compelled to furnish bond and shall
have powed to revoke the appointment
OF any subordinate officer or emplOye
and appoint his successor at his dis
cretion without regard to the civil
service laws or regulations
As bonds are required from practi-
cally all deputy collectors and deputy
marshals, the effect OF the measure is
Sweeping.
: 'SReformers all over the country, al
ready in harness over the efforts of
Democratic Representatives and Sena-
tors to break down the civil service,
whl protest violently at this new step,
which they say is contrary to the Pres
idcnt's campaign promises and should
Iftt be countcnanced by him.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Lost, Found, Strayed,
and Stolen.

Lost-A pitchiork with sharI
pyOnEs; not much used recently
Finder may keep as a souvenir u
ny younger days.-SsnatOr Tillman,
Found-An opportunity TO gather
material fog more stuff 10 spnng on
newspaper readers Monday mornings
at the Psychological moment In 1915
and l9l6-TheOdore Roosevelt.
Lost-A pack uf Missouri hound
dogs Finder please return same. as
they will be sadly needed pretty
son now.-Champ CLARK.
Strlycd or Stolen-I an not rlr-
ticuIsrly anxious 10 know who found
my crown of thOTns and cross Of
gold, but am curious 10 know
what Under Is doing with same
ScC'y. Bgan.
Lost or Str4yCd-All information
regarding the whereabouts of John
Hays Hammond, DR.. Harvey WilCy,
Chauncey Depew, Clifford Piuchoi
and OrnSby McHarg will be thank
fully reed by their distracted friends.
-Limelisht OPERATOR Union, Dis
trict Local, No. l.
Stolen-SOme bold thief stole al
most every plank Of our platform.
ClcWs lead in the direction Of
Oyster Bay.-Yictor Berger.
Lost Platform Of G. o. P, Chi
caEo convention Of 1917 Finder will
please chlOrofOrm or burn same and
receive reward.-Sen. PenroSe, sen.
Bradley, Sen. SmOOt & Co.
Wanted-A Moses. Good wages
guaranteed Apply at once TO Sen.
Cummins.
Situation Wanted-Male-An enter
prisinE red-headed man with news
laper knowledge and pol. exp wishes
to organize and lead people ambi-
tiOus and anxious to gain pol. fame.
Apply TO Rep. Victor MurdoCk.
LOst-S0 lbs. White House aToir-
dupOi5 superfuouncss. Disappeared
entirely, thanks to T. r. tonic
Prof. Taft.
Wanted-Reliable remedy TO save
herd Of choice bull moose from utter
e1tinCtion.-Rep. Hinebaugh.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
A Hit for
Every Head
ONE CENT.
Among the Sports.

It all came Of reading a tide
table upside down. according to
Ralph W. Lee, W. +. Roberts. and
J. 5. J. Clarke. and. Of course. they
blamed it all on G. +. Schutt. tie
cnly absent member Of the Ortolan
ExpcditiCn into The Une1plorcd
Flats when they were trying to find
ont why an expenditure uf money,
motor and man hadn't brought IN a
feather.
The Crtoldn hunters left Wash
IuEtOn in an automobile with guns,
ammunition and the information
that the ortolans came in With the
tide or went out with 1t. or pSr-
furncd some other subIunar syncfo-
rism Of which they did not know
the cNsct details.
We didn't do what it Vas" was
their only CONCLUSION. as they siEncl
round robin CondemuInE Mr..
SChUtt in no uncertain terms
Mr.. Schutt would make no state
ment for publication. He admitted
that he and his friends had mo-
torod down Upper Marlboro vsy
End tried to shoot at something,
but there was an end Of bis con-
f. ssion.
Say. let the dead past bury its
dead oTtolanS-if aDy"-said Mr..
SChUtt. Look to the future. jim
Clark. I'd. Graham. George W.
Harris. Pres King. Tom BrGhany.
William Poole, and John Poole 60
coon huntin' every little while.
Center your attention on them and
let US alone"
"D' y think the ortolan's
eoon!" Mr.. Schutt was asked.
"Schutt up" was the reply.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Packers and the Cattle Industry.

( The American Meat Packers As
soyiation, in session at Chicago, has
appropriated half a million dollars for
EflS promotion of an educational cam
-paign among the small farmers in or
der to increase the meat supply. We
take this to be a very sensible and a
promising move in the right direction,
because a leading trouble with the
peat industry is the Discrimination of
The farmers TO raise a few cattle. The
packers contend that if each small
farmer were to raise two steers year
the supply of beef would be visibly in
cfeased. Here is one of the recon-
ynendations made:
THE remaining great ranges of the
West should be cut up into small
farms so as to give all rural residents
an equal chance in stock raising. =
The hills of New England, with their
clear springs and abundant shade,
should be utilized in the cattle BUSH
ness. In some parts of the South
corn should be substituted for cotton
in, order that the production of cattle
and hogs may thereby be increased.
Heifcr calves should be protected
from slaughter.
1t is interesting to learn that one of
the speakers at the packers meeting
zssertcd that the adding of stringent
ssr1d often unnecessary rules by the
Federal inspection service increased
sthe cost OF meat. He mentioned, as
one instance, a change in labelling
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Earthquakes and the Canal.

Earth tremorS now and then occur
in Panama-thcv do elsewhere, too, in
nonseismic parts OF the world-but
they arc not OF serious nature, and
eser since, about hundred years ago,
the Cathedral at Panama was demol-
ished, nothing OF any consequence has
been recorded in the Canal Zone
When the question came Up. which
route would be the most available fo7
an interoceanic canal. the exposure OF
The projected Nicaragua Canal to de-
vastation by the erup,ions OF the
'neighboring two big volcanoes was the
means OF deciding against that country
which is a noted center OF seismic dis
turbances.
The Isthmus OF Panama belongs to
an entirely different geological forma-
fion. For the past century the ground
there has shown a stability unsurpassed
anywhere on the Pacific Coast. Nor
sswere there any violent earth disturb
5ances prior TO the quake Of 1926 For
these reasons the construction OF a
5canal with dams and locks was re-
igarded as safe by our engineers.
s But this assurance was somewhat
sfudely shaken by last Tuesdays rather
seyere shocks that took in the entire
isthmus and is reported to have been
a violent ono. The structural works OF
5the great canal arc reported to have
ESCAPED injury. Still this fortunate re-
'sult does not remove all ground for
apprehension and misgiving. 1t would
not require much Of a shock in the
rocky strata under the great locks TO
throw them out Of plumb and TO pro-
ducc a crack in their gates.
This possibility IS rather disconccrt-
ing, and it will remain constantly in
oar minds. No use denying it. The
confidence in the stability of the 18TH
mus and the safety of the locks and
gates have received q shock.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

profits, aggregating $3.50, were made
on an investment in cash of 81 233
Said Drury also loaned said Kalbfus
by request of said Kalbfus, through said
heane, $500 at one time. and at another
said Drury indOrsed the note of said
kalbfus for $500, thus enabling said
halbfus TO borrow said sum in the bank
of which said Drury was an officer. Said
Drury was owner OF a half interest iE
and later owned practically the entire
interest in, the Abner-Drury Brewing
Company, which company habftualy
loaned sums OF money aggregating S1OU.-
go to saloOnkeepers under agreements
requiring said salOonkeeper to sell draft
beer manufactured by said COMPANY.
" hich also owned many properties used
for saloon purposes
said Keane was also attorney for said
company, receiving an annual salary
therefor and for which he was required
To render said saloOnkeepers the ordi-
nary professional services free of Chargs
iu securing transfer Of licenses by the
Excise Board of which said kalbfus was
q member. Said Drury was also presi-
dent of the National City Bank and i
had many depositors who were saloon
keepers and who made so many loans
from the said bank that the Comptroller
Of the Currency criticised said bank
therefor by letter.
The said Keane was also the at
torney for said KaIbfus and their relI-
tions were SO friendly that the said
Kalbfus, at one time. and at the Re-
quest Of said keane. and solely for his
accommodation. took title to an Unim-
proved tract OF land, gave his own
promissory notes for $11.5C1, and secured
the same by deed OF trust thereon, col
Iected rents and turned them over tc
said Keane and held himself out as the
true owner.
"All of the above transrired while
Kalbfus was a member OF the perman.
ent Board of Assistant Assessors and
member OF the Excise Board.
The said halbfus also engaged ir
many other speculations in unimproved
real estate, from time to time. indorS-
ing many thousands of dollars. which
made it necessary for him TO be a con
stant borrower Of large Sims of money
and which specUlations and loans were
negotiated through real estate agents
and brokers who were interested in the
assessment Of real estate. made from
time to time by said Permanent Board o'
Assistant Assessors. as agents Of the
owners Of said real estate and whose
interest was to reduce or cause to be re-
duCed said assessments"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Card of Thanks.

Fully believing that genius should
not 90 unrewanied, even though his
head be covered with masses OF
beautiful gray locks. Jim Ander-
son. Of the Eastern, Southeast, and
a number Of his muSicaHy inclined
friends. presented II. T. Thompson.
the brilliant author Of heart gripping
human interest throbStuff. with a
genuine felt hat (no paper pulp, or
papier machel, made especially for
the occasion in the fair land Of
Italy. within the very shadow Of
the Pantheon and the Quo Vadis
walls upon which was seated Nero,
the Fiddler. who. like Mrs Leary's
COW. upset the milk pail that set fire
to Rome, which was then located
on the banks Of the Wabash, near
Chicago. The tile Is Of an inspiring
gray color, and does not have TO
be shaved, like 50 many Of our mod
eTn headpieces.
Again thanking you for the same.
! am ~ ever
MOORE. BRYLAwSKI & STEIN.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
No Minaret Gowns
In Miss Jessie Wilson's
Trousseau, Says Mother

New York. Oct. &-No gowns of the
minaret of the ultra-fashiOnable types
will ind a place in the trousseau which
is being prepared for Miss Jessie Wilson,
according to a firm announcement made
here today by her mother, Mrs. Wood
row Wilson.
The trousseau will contain only the
quiet and refined styles. said Mrs. Viii
son. Part of it is being made here and
the remainder will be assembled in
Washington"
Miss Margaret Wilson will be her
sisters maid of honor when she is mar
ried to Francis Z. Sayre at the White
House on November & There will be
four bridesmaids. whose names have not
been announced.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Style Show Sparks.

Gertruds HOffmann was carried
out on 4 shutter by four stalwart Do
liceman and tenderly placed in an
ambulance. She swOoned and her
face and hair assumed a CHASTITY
green color after looking at some Of
the models whose beautiful artistic
lines were plainly visible to the
naked eye. creating at once a sur
prise inexpressible in English words.
The attending physicians said the
sight Of the gowns knocked the
breath out of Gertrude; that was all.
Nine. Pollire attended the show,
a maid carrying her small waist and
ugly face in a gold silk mesh bag.
She nochalantly smoked a Turkish
cigarette as she cast a critical eye at
the midiuettes. Madame said she
agreed with Jane Adams that the
less clothes woman wears the more
modest she looks Madame is per-
fcctly willing to 80 Miss Adams
ono better.
Lady Constance Stewart Richard
son, the titled English sristocrat-
dancer. expressed sincere cnthui-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Mrs. Teresa voigt Dead.

Mrs. Teresa Eoight. widow of f. NoiEht
and a resident of the District for more
than a half century. died yesterday after
noon at her home, at IL II Street North
west She was seventy-twO years old.
Funeral services will be held Monday
morning at St. Marys Catholic Church,
Rev. Father Roth officiating. Burial will
be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Mrs. NOiCt
was born in Westphalia, Germany, and
came here when a child. She leaves four
children. +. NoiSt, Gus VoiSt, Mrs. c. y.
Brickwtdda. and Mrs. Emma Bender.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
CALLAN FOR NEW BUILDING.
Judge Would Have Municipal and
Juvenile Courts i'm Same Structure.

Judge Thomas II. Callan. Of the Mu-
nicipal Court, said yesterday in an inter-
view that he favored q new building for
the court.
He said ne was in favor Of a plan to
build in Judiciary Square a new court
house in which to install both the Mu-
uicipal Court and the Juvenile Court The
present court building is inadequate,
Judge Callan said.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

As the official symbol the
The Big Stick naturally advocates the unique the original
On that readers
from their well Sred the prominent
feature Of its front The Conventions Yet
does today in presenting the remarkably telling picture of
Sec Of Chamber Of is
Capital City.
The worlds delegates"
claimed in sndiloquen approached
Stick
What about the primary system?' Mr.. Grant asked
The primary secondary the convention Mr.. Grant replied
rue
Toms record getting
good deal Of is He
lis Mnn and nearly habtabe of several other larger
bugs quest for delegates He has had experiences
and speaks Of frankly
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

Among those who are glad tD TO
get back to work again are: SupeTin-
tendent DIR. Davidson. the honorable
judges and justices Of the honorable
law. police, municipal. juvenile, and
other courts, and that's about all.
Among those who would be glad 10
quit work for awhile arc the Senators
and ConEresSnen, and everybody
clse. including those mentioned in
the first paragraph. and
Ven sincerely,
JUDGE LATIMER.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Citizens, Arouse :

Ny dear Oliver: Me and Charlie
Lancaster will be on hand tonight.
] will wear a white lawn tie and
Charlie is going to wear a new hat
band. He is going 10 present you
with a bouquet Of dafOdils, and I
am going to sing an old-fashioned
love song. There's nothing like
friendship. y there. OILY! Billy
NcaIe will hand you 4 glass Of wa
ter after you have shaken hands
with MS and finished your speech.
Yours ss ever
WILLIAM J. FRIZZELIs.
To Hon. Oliver Newman, District
Commissioner, Esl.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Sweet Confections,

Dearest of all Julians: 1t tickles
me beyond words, in the language Of
Herr Most, 10 see that you are max
ing great headway in our common
cause. How in the name Of the
Chicago haymarket did you ever
manage TO get a church in which
10 spread the cause. Eugene Debs
is entirely too SLOW; you're about my
gait, Julian dear. Yours siSternaIly,
EMMA GOLDMAN.
To Julian Pierce.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

asm over the success Of the show
and implanted a chaste salute on
the marble brow Of Charles COlum'
bus and the committee in charge
Lady Constance. in her choicest
English, said: I'm strong for dis
play, boys; me for natures charms,
every time. and don't you forget it.
See!" and she slyly vinked the 9th,
er eye. giving force to her argument
by vigorously masticating the pepsin.
Referring TO Gertrude Hoffman,
collapse. she said: Don't mind her.
fellers; Gertie's Jealous, that's all,
She thinks her toe nails look, better
than mine. I'm a dead game sport.
See!''
GARLIUS JUFINKLE,