davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

HSt OF utSlrdUIt upaftmtHU
FOR RENT-ONLY $50: 22I6 G ST. NV: 8
large rooms and bath. newly papered and paint
ed: front and back yards; two rear porches;
thorough repair: screened. Key 6l3 end St
FOR RENT-MODERN ll-ROOM AND BATH
dwelling; convenient to Capitol Congressional
Library, schools, churches and all car lines.
Inquire OWNER, l0l md Ut. 1.o. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

FOR SALE-NOTE THE ARRANGEMENT OF
THIS HOUSE.
4 new dwelling. erected by one Of the best
builders in the city, Washington Heights
be purchased for $3.50.
The present owner took this house for
debt, and offers It for sale at figure much
less than first cost
Two stories cellar and attic
First foor-Parlor, library. dining room and
kitchen.
Second noor-Foar sleeping rooms and tiled
bath.
Front and rear stairway.
Hot heat, electric lights. etc.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

FOR RENT
NW,3 Irv'g, 12r, 2b$65.0
NV, 212O 18th. Or. B.. $3.50
NV, 2112 18th. Or. b.92.:M
NV, 1924 e. Orb. . 1913
NV, 1908 9th. Tor. b. IS. 80
NV. $40 Longfellow.
Or. b (stablel. .27. so
NW.91S French. 8. b25 so
NV. 1928 Sth, Or, b. %. 80
NV. S15 I'D. Sr. 1880
NV, 1905 4th, Or. IS. 40
NV. 1924 NJ av, Or. Is. 40
NV, 2O15 r. 6r. IA. 10
NV. 1909 eth. Ar. Ii. so
NV. 2516 East pl. Ar.
n K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

A PRETTY ~ Isl NpAN h'Mf--
One of land attrafustiy laii oat Win
trees and shrli,s. yoo, garden spot: improved
by an S-room and bath re>ldenee WIFI large
attic and cellar: furnace beat. 1his property.
in orde- TO make quick sale. reduced 10
S35W. 4 real sacrifice
A. e. HoI-GII1spN 4 CO. 'i3o Y 81. nv
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
GOVERNOR SAVES
NEGRO SLAYER
FROM DEATH
SIatOn Commutes Sentence on
Recommendation of DeKaIb
County Citizens, Over
ruling Board.

A Communication TO life imprisOn-
ment was granted to George Oliver,
a negro. under sentence of death in
DeKalb County for murder. by Gov
ernor Slaton Tuesday morning.
The Governors action was at va
rance with the recommendation of
the Prison Commission. which was
that the sentence of the court be car
ried out.
oliver was convicted for killing an
other negro, Oscar Glenn, whom he had
mistaken for one that had attacked
his younger brother.
The evidence showed that the crime
while apparently a cold -bIooded one.
had been committed while Oliver was
drunk.
Whites Plead for Negro.
In a statement giving his reasons
for committing the negro's sentence
Governor SlatOn says he was influ-
enCed by a delegation of citizens of
DeKalb County who appeared before
him and asked that clemenCy be
granted. The Governor refers to this
hearing as "one Of the most remark
able scenes in the history of Geor-
gia"
Between so and 100 white citizens
OF Dehalb County, headed by the
Congressman of the district, a mem
Der of the Legislature, the Sheriff and
officers Of the county, and the Clerk
of the Superior Court, left their bust
ness and came before me in behalf of
Door, helpless negro, lying in Jail
under sentence Of DEATH" the state
ment reads.
Victims Father Urged CIemency.
These citizens represent the best
thought and civilization of our State.
They live in the community where
the crime was committed, and know
the witnesses and local conditions.
They are all on the lists Of the grand
and petit juries of their county, and
to them must the State look for the
enforcement Of its laws in their
county.
These gentlemen urged clemency
on account of the negro's previous
good character, and that his good will
to white people had earned him the
enmity of many negroes, and that the
testimony against him was greatly
biased.
The father OF the dead man testi-
f1es to the defendants good character
and asks for clemency. For these
reasons l commute his sentence"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Old Guard Arranges
Stephens dwelling

Col. ]. F Burke, commanding
the Old Guard OF the Gate City
Guard, has made hnal arrangements
with the Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy at Crawfordville for the unveiI-
Ing Sunday of the Old Guard tablet
to the memory of the late Alexander
H. Stephens.
The speakers for the occasion will
be Justice Joseph Henry Lumpkin,
State School Commissioner NJ. L.
Britain, ]. r. Smith, the Hon. Lu-
cien Knight, W. Woods White and
General A. ]. West. all members OF
the Old Guard. Colonel Burke viii
preside.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Once Errand Boy;Now
Holds SlOO,OOO,OOO

CHICAGO. Oct. IA man who.
eighteen years ago as a country boy,
walked into the First National Bank
at Sullivan, Ill, and applied for the
position Of errand boy, became the
custodian OF nearly S100000,000 to-
day when Irving Shuman took the
oath of office as Assistant Treasurer
OF the United State.
Mr.. Shuman qualified for the posi-
tion some days ago in Washington
after giving bonds of S40O 900.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Lit Cigarets on Wire;
Killed by ll,0O0 Volts

BURLINGTON. IOWA. Oct. 14.-H.
A. Fillmore, an employee Of the Mis-
sissippi River Power Company at the
West Burlington substation, attempt
ed to light a cigaret at an electric
spark and was killed by 1000 volts
passing through his body.
He has been seen to light cigarets
in this manner a number of times,
and had been warned
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
H|TEHA[L CARS
FOR
GRADERS
Be Sent Over Forsyth Street
nm South Junction to North.
Other Lines Changed.

account Of the work of regrad-
|Whitehall street between Mitchell
Garnett, important changes in
outing of the street cars now
srsing Whitehall street will be
yurated Thursday morning.
rs on the Whitehall and Peach
.ne, going north, will leave
l.enal street at the junction of
ky,h and Whitehall, proceed along
kvth TO the junction OF Forsyth
Peachtree. in front of the Grand
liter. and thence out Peachtree.
on this line going south will
e Peachtree at the junction of
J sytli and Peachtree. proceed along
kvth to the junction of Forsyth
Whitehall, and thence out White
krs on the Mcdaniel street line.
4 south, will run their usual route
h. corner of Broad and Mitchell
.f,s. but instead of turning east
Mitchell. will turn west, proceed
Mitchell to Forsyth, thence along
w. TO the junction of Whitehall,
thence out Whitehall to McDan-
A 'lrs on this line going north will
Whitehall at the junction OF
,=nall and Forsyth, proceed along
.l TO Mitchell, down Mitchell to
and thence along their usual
i on the Cooper street line, run
south, will turn into Whitehall
h. corner Of Cooper, proceed on
1-ehall to the junction of White
and Forsyth, turn into Forsyth
Iproeeed thence to Mitchell: thence
Ia Mitchell to Broad, and thence
II ri-tta street and their usual
n cars on this line going south
\ come from English avenue as
4 10 the corner of Mitchell and
b. turning there to Forsyth,
1 aa along Forsyth to the junction
h whitehall. thence on Whitehall
fa0per, and thence along their US
RuIte
is expected the city will finish
degrading OF Whitehall in about
il weeks, when the service will be
n Z again on the regular lines.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
New Sousa Music
To Be Heard Here

Twentyfour numbers d day, with
50 musicians in his band and three So
loIsts. are offered by John Philip Sousa
for the Atlanta Automobile Show.
Chairman r. y. Reed, Of the show
committee. received Tuesday the
complete set of programs arranged
for the SouRa concerts, and noted that
twelve selections are TO be played at
each concert.
The PoloistS chosen for the Atlanta
visit are Miss Virginia Root, soprano;
Margel Gluck, violinist, and Herbert
Clarke, cornetist.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Man, l05, Credits
Rye Bread and Milk

CHICAGO. Oct 4.-Laarus Fin
kelzstein celebrated his 1o5th birth
day by greeting 5 sons. daughters,
"a grandchildren and 80 great grand
children at his home.
Il seldom eat other than rye bread
and milk" he said Il was born in
Poland and worked as a blacksmith.
We never had rich foods. l at
tribute my long life to eating spar
ingly."
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Man s, Not Creators
Task to Improve Race

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE max
ing of good, strong children has too
long been left in the hands OF the
Creator" said Doctor David Allyn
Gerton, 80-year- father Of II
month-old eugenic twins, who have
never been i'll d moment OF their
lives.
"As matter OF fact" he con-
tinued, "the birth of children is not
the Creators business. II is mans
business, and he is responsible"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
litehall Merchants
" Enioin Grading.

e property owners on Whitehall
4 Tuesday paid City Clerk Wal
ravloT $500 as their part of the
0f gegrading the street between
hell street and Trinity avenue.
f Of Construction Clayton an
ICED the work would begin Wed
.y
.y officials anticipate an injunc-
however. Several merchants
threatened to sue on the ground
the torn-up condition of the
q would work irreparable injury
eE business.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
) Go Back on
Street Wednesday.

Ginning Wednesday morning,
, ar service will be resumed on
rect. between Auburn avenue
the junction of Ivy and Peach
streets. The cars OF the Pine
and the Piedmont avenue lines
ga back on Ivy on this date.
r- on the Pine street and the
mont avenue lines were taken off
street several months ago to per
raising the grade OF that thor
fare.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Ellis Named Night
Foreman Of Mails

Frank H. Ellis clerk in the mail
department at the postoffice, Tues
day was rewarded for his several
years Of good service when Postmas-
ter Jones appointed him foreman Of
the night crew in that department.
This is the place left by r. H.
Tomlinson, who Monday night was
appointed field inspector in the 1f-
fee of Inspector Barry.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Suspends Revocation
OF Insurance License

Insurance Commissioner William
A. Wright has suspended the order
Of October revoking the license Of
the General Accident Assurance Cor
poratiOn of Perth, Scotland, until fur
ther action in the case.
Attorneys for the company filed af-
fidavits with the Commissioner to the
effect that they have not violated the
law In transferring a case against
their company to the United States
Court.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
cAIn sMorHERs TO pEATH.

CULvERTON. Oct. 1.-THE g.
year-old daughter Of J. P. McRea
while at play on a pile of cotton on
her fathers farm, fell headlong into
a hole in the cotton and smothered to
death. She was found several hours
later.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
3rChants to Dine
h Atlanta Products

real made in Atlanta supper"
be served TO the members Of the
] Merchants and Butchers AS
a..ou when they meet Tuesday
/ Q. T. Camp will be the host.
an enthusiastic trade at
\ advocate.
am sure the people are willing
PIP out Atlanta concerns, and all
is needed is a little boosting by
he said.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
High Express Rates
To Run Until Dec. ]

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day extended the effective date of ils
order reducing express rates from
October Is to December !.
The Commission, however, declined
10 revise the scale of rates.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
"sHANeHAIERs" UNDER BOND.

MOBILE, Oct. 14.-Harold Shirley
and &. w. Oberkirch. charged with
"shanghaing" two Columbus (Ga.)
boys on board the Italian bark Mini
co last April, were held by United
States Commissioner Richard Jones,
Jr, to the Federal Court under $3.50
bonds.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
PHONE RATE HEARING SET.

BY agreement OF counsel, Inc near
ing of the petition of the city Of Co
lumbus asking regulation of rates
charged by the Bell Telephone Com
pany will be heard by the Railroad
Commission Dec ember 10.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

\ rHlei. L suffered untold agony. | saw
alvertisement of Cuticura Soap and
'ment and sent for sample l tried
al then procured a box Of Cuticura
? and Cuticurs Ointment. took the
Fcars Soap and made a solution with
1 N water and bathed tho affected parts
Pre- applying the Cuticura Ointment. l
cured sound and well in three weeks
A cake OF Cuticura Soap and two
r Of Cuticura Ointment accomplished
p al! else failed to do" (Signed) L. r.
ps. Nov. II. 1912.
or red, rough. chapped and bleeding
oi' itching. burning palms. and painful
e'-ends with shapeless nails. a one-night
Fcura treatment works wonders. Soak
li' on retiring. In hot water and Cuticurs
Y. Dry. Anoint with Cuticura Ointment
wear soft bsndages or old, loose gloves
Ns the night. Sample Of each mailed
With 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
Cuticurs, Dept T. Boston"
hen who shave and shampoo with Gu.
Rs SeaR uIl ind " best for skin and scalp.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
DIES FROM PToMAINE POISON

SAVANNAH, oct. 14.-H. Sharp
Remington, Of Columbus, died here
this morning from ptomaine pois IN
ing caused by eating pork sausage.
He was Visiting relatives,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

some loss Of blood. They
were so inflarHed that the
touch Of anything against
them was most intense agony.
I 6 t no rest nights and had
to have my legs and feet
propped up in tho bed.
Il tried ali kinds OF adver-
tised cures and I was told
that an operation was the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
SEVERE PAIN
ITH HEMORRHO|DS
No Rest Nights. Had to Be
Popped Up in Bed, Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment
Cured in Three Weeks.

'issell, Ala. - was troubled for several
5 with protrudinS hemOrrhoids. They
ped pain of the most severe kind and
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Silk or Lisle Stockings
The Prosperity Sale Pushes
Prices DoUn On Both Kinds

Modern machinery turns out stockings al
most uniformly perfect. To insure absolute
perfection, however, the manufacturers inspect
each stocking. But often the inspectors get be-
hind in their work the stockings accumulate
and the manufactures has money tied up in un-
inspected or uneXamined stockings These are
called run of the mill grade" These are run
Of the mill" stockings that we place on sale
You II have to examine many pair before YOU
find any seriously hurt On sale thus:
35c LiSIe Stockings, lie
Silk Isle stockings in light and medium weight Full
fashioned. High spliced heel double garter top
Black only all sizes.
81 & SIPS Silk Stockings, 73c
Full fashioned and finely finished heavy weight silk
stockings High spliced silk heel. with choice of
silk or lisle feet and all silk or Isle tops
(Main Foor-Right)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-20
Addition to Faculty.

President Thomas has announced
another new professor to be added to
the faculty of Middlebury College next
year, making five new instructors. The
new man is Charles Francis Abbott,
who will give courses in Government
and Law. Mr.. Abbott graduated from
Dartmouth in 1891 and received the de-
gree of LII. B. from the University
of Michigan in 1897 and A. NJ. from
Harvard in 1909. He has practiced law
in Denver, COL, and Gardner, Mass,
in which place he was also principal of
the high school and president of the
Y. M. c. A. Mr.. Abbott was also sew
eral years sub-master of the Somervile
High school and instructor in History
and Government, and later principal of
the Danvers, Mass, high school. The
past year he has spent in graduate study
at Harvard. Mr. Abbott will take the
courses conducted recently by Mr.. Guy
B. Horton of Burlington, and also the
course in Medieval and Modern History.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-20
SALISBURY.

Prof. Frank Cady filled the pulpit here
on Sunday. All were glad to hear him
though not as many were present as
usual at either church.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Miss Julia, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Ellis, to John d. Woods of Middle
bury, at the Congregational church on
June 25th.
The diptheria patients are rapidly pro-
crossing toward recovery. Also the
measles seem to have claimed their last
victims, as we hear of no new cases very
recently.
Mrs. R. G. Noyes and daughter re-
turned from Monkton, where she has
been visiting her parents. Mrs. G. G.
Cornell returned with her 10 attend the
Spring Festival given by the Women's
College at Middlebury.
Rev. G. c. Cornell spent two days at
G. w. Noyes this week
Miss D. l. Noyes, is home from Middle
bury college for few days before going
to Maine for the season.
Mrs. F. Atwood of Middlebury visited
at Mrs. Lucia Thomas, at Salisbury
village.
Henry Goodrich has entered the
Soldiers Home at Bennington. NJ. G.
Everts went with him and visited his
daughter and family.
Daughters of Ruth met with John c..
Dyer on Tuesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-20

tank filled with solution of any of
the advertised coal tar dips, but since
very few are equipped with a dipping
tank a sprayer or a sprinkling can is
the next best way to get rid of the
lice.
1t should be added in connection with
spraying operations that it is a good
plan to clean out the pens where the
spraying is to be done previous to the
operation. 1t is much better also if the
infested bedding be thoroughly cleaned
out first. Sometimes good results can
be accomplished by tying old gunny
sacks to posts where hogs rub. satumt
ing these with kerosene and lard Pure
kerosene will take the hair off. and its
use is not advised. but if the sacking
material is thoroughly creased there
is very little danger of blistering.
Another good method is to go over
the herd every few weeks with a can
OF black oil and pour it on the backs.
necks and heads. 1t will run all over
them and will kill lice and prevent
the eggs from Matching. Kerosene
emulsion is also good remedy. and it
can be used in sprinkling can or
spray. TO make the emulsion dissolve
one pound of hard soap in four gal
Ions of hot water. Remove the soap
solution from the fire and add two
gallons of kerosene and stir vigorously
for ten minutes. When it is desired for
use one part Of this is mixed with six
or eight parts of water. There are a
number of other good ways to destroy
lice. but any Of the above win do the
work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-20
Relief for the Kidneys

Mr.. VIM. j. Calkins, 3j3 Main St., Hart
ford, Conn, says: "After having doc
tored for more than a year with best
physicians in Hartford and getting no
relief, l was advised by a druggist in
Plainvile. CT, TO try bottle of DIR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
was nervous and had a complication of
diseases, especially kidney trouble. l
started to use Favorite Remedy and the
first bottle gave me great relief. | con-
tinued its use for some time and was
permanently cured. | sincerely recon-
mend it to sufferers who are discouraged
in thinking there is no help for them :"
Forty years of success in kidney and
liver disorders. Write DIR. David Ken
needy Co., Rondout, N. Y, for free
samples.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-20
wills In Ancient Greece.

Wills were introduced into Athens
by Scion, though in many other parts
Of Greece they were discountenanced.
Diogenes Laertius gives copies of the
wills of several celebrated men, such
as Plato, Aristotle and others. Before
Solon's law no man was allowed to
make will. the wealth of the de-
ceased belonging in certain proportion
70 the members of his family, and
even after Scion only an Athenian citi-
zen had the privilege of bequest, the
estates Of both slaves and foreigners
being confiscated for the use of the
public.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-20
KEEPING HOGS HEALTHY.
Methods Of Graduating Lice From the
Swine Herd.

Methods OF Graduating Lice From the
Swine Herd.
While there is no excuse for lousy
hogs. l find nine-tenths of all the hogs
in this section lousy, writes j. II. Dun
Zap in the Orange Judd Farmer. If
the breeder and feeder wants to get
the best results he must do away with
the lice. Nothing holds back growing
pigs more than lice if they are badly
infected. They even get in their ears,
and l have seen them with sores on
their bellies and over their heads and
ears where they were not looked after
properly. Winter Is especially con-
duclve to the herd becoming lousy,
since they lie in their nests. sheds or
around straw piles more than at any
other season. One hog in herd that is
infected with lice will soon have the
rest in the same condition if they sleep
in the same quarters
Coal tar dips are great help in
keeping hogs healthy, and where
sprayer Is used it is a good idea to
spray the litter that the hogs sleep in
and kill the lice there also. Lime is a
great help If sprinkled over the litter
the hogs sleep in. Where only a few
hogs are kept together on a farm it is
easy to get rid of the lice entirely, but
where a great many are kept together
1t is harder proposition to handle.
might mention here that, while the
coal tar dips will kill the lice, they
will not keep the eggs from Matching.
Therefore second and third applica-
tons are necessary to kill the lice not
Matched at previous applications. While
it is difficult to keep a herd free from
lice at all times. it pays to go over
them every few weeks with some sort
of preparation that will kill the lice,
for the time being at least. l think
there is nothing better than a dipping
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-20
SWEATERS

A great assortment of Sweaters in the popular
coors so much desired. There's no article of cloth
ing for t-door life much needed a good heavy
sweater There dandy ones in this assortment,
and they're being sold at decided reductions from the
regular prices
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-20
Daniel Webster MandeII Dead.

Daniel Webster Mandell, one of the
Oldest residents of Greenwich, N. Y,
died on June a, at his home after an
illness of nine weeks. He was in the
eighty-second year of his age. Mr..
Mandell was born in Hardwick, Mass,
Nov. 19,.1832. His family were descend
ants of early settlers of Massachusetts.
Mr.. Mandell was left an orphan in his
early childhood, and was brought up in
the family of Benjamin Labaree, presi-
dent of Middlebury College. On this
account he enjoyed exceptionally good
educational advantages for that time,
and entered the college when only thir-
teen years.
For few years after completing his
college course Mr.. Mandel taught
school. About 1857 he came to Green
witch and became a private tutor in the
family of Henry Holmes, and in 1860 he
married the daughter of the family,
Marion B. Holmes. Soon after coming
to Greenwich Mr.. Mandell engaged in
the insurance business. Mr.. Mandell
had an experience of a few years in the
newspaper business. About four years
ago Mr.. Mandell resigned the office of
justice of the peace, which he held con-
tinuously for more than thirty years.
He showed few of the infirmities of
age. His mind, always keen and active,
was as clear as ever, and his interest in
the affairs of the day was unfinished
He was of studious habits and great
reader. He was also a lover of nature
and of life in the open, and his interests
in life were many and varied.
He is survived by one son, Henry
Mandell of Cleveland, Ohio, and a
daughter, Mrs. Robert Crothers, of
Passac, N. j.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-20
Horses Teeth Need Attention.

More attention should be given to
the care of horses teeth. Often an
animal is punished for some infirlnity
of temper or dosed for some ailmeut
when the whole trouble lies in m Ill
ceratcd tooth or IN teeth that n, inu,r.
er articulate-that is, no longer come
together so perfectly that they will
properly grind the animals food. Of
ten this latter defect produces indiges-
ton and other internal disorders.
Have competent veterinarian go over
horses teeth whenever you suspect
that they are causing the animal trou-
BILE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-20
Probably True,

A raw Irishman shipped as one Of
the crew on a revenue cruiser. His
turn at the wheel came around, and
after a somewhat eccentric session in
the pilothouse he found himself the
butt Of no little humor below.
"Begorrah," he growled at last, "and
ye needn't talk. bet l done more
steerin' I'm tin minutes n ye done In
yer howl watchw-Success Magazine.