davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Love Franchise Basis,
Mrs. Mccormick Says

BOSTON. oct 29.-Mrs. Stanley Nc
Cormick, of Commonwealth avenue
one of The woman suffrage leaders in
this country. replying to the charge that
sex antagonism is the basis OF the suf-
frage movement, said to-day:
'"rhe instincts of the best mother
hood, which go beyond her own and
embrace all children, is the foundation
of the suffrage movement. In other
words, ii is love"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
500 Boston Babies
In 500-fOot Street

BOSTON. oct. 29.-Hale street. in the
West End, now boasts of being Bos-
toms richest street-rich beyond the
dreams of avarice. For Hale street is
Just 500 feet long and contains 500
ba bies
Mrs Mary M De Angels, the visit
ing nurse who took the census, found
many families having ten and twelve
children, many of them at the baby
age.
But" she concludes. "a baby to
every foot is quite q record
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Dean Brown Says
Mothers eglectBible

KANSAS CITY. MO. Oct 2s.-Dean
charles p. Brown, OF Yale Divinity
school, addressing the National Council
OF the Congregational Church, said:
There are homes. nominally Chris
tisn, where the mother finds time
abundant for all manner OF social di-
version, but never devotes one com
plete hour to the high task OF teaching
their children the truths of the Bible
or of lifting up their spiritual needs in
prayer 10 God
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Saves Himself by
Leap; Team Killed

DALTON. Oct 29.-Will Hassler a
young farmer OF the Rock Face Dis
,rict. saved himself by jumping from
his wagon at the Crown Cotton Mil
crossing, when the Dixie Flyer
northbound on the Western and A.
lantic Railroad, struck his team OF
mules, killing them instantly.
Hsssler's team was on the track
before he saw the oncoming train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Strike of IT. S. Mail
Chaufeurs Fails

NEW YORK, oct. 29-The strike of
mail truck chauffeurs collapsed when
the strikers found the mails were be-
ing moved on schedule time under
police protection, and made oVertures
for peace.
The officials of the Postal Transfer
Service notified them that no striker
would be given work.
The strike looked serious this morn
ing when rioting broke out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Isaac Stephenson's
Nephew Dies on Train

MILWAUKEE, oct. 29.--lsaAc Ste
phenson, Jr., a nephew of Senator
Isaac B. Stephenson. of Wisconsin,
was found dead in his berth on a
train as 1t was pulling into the Nil
waukee station.
A report was given general circu-
lation here that Senator Stephenson
was dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
|SIDE1GHTS on ~
GEORGIA 0
~ JANIS B. NEVIN KY

artists. its Polly Perkiuses and all
the old features, and fat negro
women seated at tables along the
fences close bv ,-eeping flies off
the delicious gingercake with
peachtree switch, pouring out
fve-cent curs of persimmon beer
from big jug.
Maybe the old time circuses were
Detter-and maybe the Mayor elect u
Macon isn't as young as he used 10
be,
The latter thought TO those who
know him will seem impossible how
ever.
Governor Slaton has been rounded
up by another county fair manage
ment, and is spending to-day in
Washington. where the Wilkes Coun-
ty fair is in full bloom.
This will wind up the fair expe-
ditions for this week, and as there
are only three in sight for next week,
the Governor feels that maybe he IS
10 have little more time for other
things soon.
The truth is the Governor hardly
knows how TO refuse a fair invitation,
however much he may resolve that
it shall be Just this one more, ana
then | am through"
And when one remembers that
there are seine seventy odd fairs
scheduled for Georgia this fall one
readily understands the terrific pres
sure brought to bear on the executive
10 get him to attend
Besides, he approves of county fairs
and desires to encourage them all he
can-and to accept an invita- ton -
one seems pretty good way.
Although Colonel John Temple Graves
spent only few short hours in At
lanta Tuesday. on his way from Mo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
For Is Cents You Can Make
Your Hair lustrous, Fluffy,
and Abundant.

Immenlste Yes, Certain tina 3
ne JOY or 81. Your hair becomes
Light, way nufty sbundsn, and ap-
gears as soft. iustrous and beautiful
az Ioung girls after Dauderiu,
hair cleanse Just try this -mulsteu
cloth with 4 little Dsnderiue and
carefully draw it through your hair.
-sking one small strand a. time
This VII clease the hair " dust
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

VIENNA, Oct. 29,-The British Am
basssdor to Austria Hungary to-day
began an investigation of the ares
of agents of the Canadian Pacific
Railway who are charged with pro
noting the emigration of Austrians
liable to military service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
CABLE
NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in q
Few Short Lines.
Militants Burn Station.

LLANDUDNO, WALES. oct %
Militant suffragettes to-day extended
their destruction of railway stations
10 Wales burning the depot at Plan
dulas, with a loss estimated at $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Income of Princess
Cut Off By Saxony

VIENNA, oct 29.-The Neue Wiener
Tageblatt hears from court circles that
the Saxon Government has determined
from the beginning OF next year. to
withhold the annual allowance of 49,
900 marks from the Kings private eX-
cheauer hitherto paid to the eX-Crown
Princess of SaXony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Spain Combats Socialism.

MADRID, oct Premier Dato
announced to-day that in order TO
combat the growth of radical social
ism throughout Spain he had decided,
at the instance of King Alfonso, TO
create a ministry of la Dor to dea
with industrial disputes. AT present
nearly i00,0 900 men are on strike
throughout Spain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

glad to recommend it. The special
value of this grand laxative tonic
is that it is suited to the needs of
every member of the family. II is :
pleasant-tasting, mild and non.
gripping. Unlike harsh physics, if
works gradually and in a very brief
time the stomach and bowel mus.
Giles are trained TO do their work
naturally again. when all medi
cines can be dispensed with.
You can obtain a bottle at any
drug store for 80 cents or 81 The
latter size is usually bought by
families who already know its
value. Results are always guaran-
teed or money will be refunded.
Families wishing to try free
sample bottle can obtain it post
paid by addressing DR.. W. g. CaId-
we'll 419 Washington street,
Monticello, Ill. A postal card with
your name and address on it will
do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Marshall Borrowed
Baby Wants Daddy

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-rbo,.
Marshall Switzerland, the "borrowA1
baby of the Vice President, denarae.
his real daddy" and the Rev Nv
Switzerland. of Berkeley Springs NJ
Va, made a hurried visit to Wasbi,a
ton. 'Hs'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Mayor elect Bridges Smith, of Nd
con. the incompatible and persistent
ly popular Bridges-has been to the
circus and found it wanting!
That would be rated generally a
distressing symptom in one habitual-
~ so optimistic as Mr.. Smith, were
II not for the haunting fact that much
of what1he says rings true
Summing up an interview bemoan-
ing the passing OF the old time cir
Gus" Mr.. Smith says;
Oh, for one more old time one
ring circus, with its red lemon
ade, long peppermint candy walk
ing sticks, packages of popcorn,
its funny clowns and bareback
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Thin People
Can Increase Weight

Thin men and women who would
like to increase their weight with 10
or is pounds of healthy stay there"
fat should try eating little Sargol
with their meals for 4 while and note
results Here is a good test worth
trying First, weigh yourself and
measure yourself Then take Sargol
one tablet with every meal-for two
weeks. Then weigh and measure
again. 1t ism a question of how you
look or feel or what your friends
say and think. The scales and the
tape measure will tell their own
story, and most any thin man or
woman can easily add from D to
pounds In the first fourteen days by
following this simple direction. And,
best OF all. the new flesh stays put
Sargol does not OF itself make fat,
but mixing with Your food il turns
the fats. sugars and starches OF what
YOU have eaten into rich. ripe, fat
producing nourishment for tho tissues
and blood-prepares it in an easily
assimilatcd form which the blood can
readily accent. All this nourishment
now passes from your body as waste
But Sargo stops the waste and does
Il quickly and makes the fat proiuc-
ing contents of the very same meals
YOU are eating now develop pounds
and pounds of healthy flesh between
your skin and bones. Sargol is safe
pleasant, efficient and inexpensive
Jacobs Pharmacy and other lead
ing druggists sell IL in large boxes
forty tablets 10 a package-on
guarantee OF weight increase or
money back,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Judge John T. Hart, former Attor-
ney General and Georgias first Tax
Commissioner, starts to-day on an
other missionary tour" Of South and
Middle Georgia.
The Judge calls these expeditions
missionary tours" although as
matter OF fact they generally have
turned into genuine love feasts' be
fore he has proceeded very far
In some counties of the State there
have been set at work, as ne OK
pressed it. relatively inconsequent'a'
but mildly annoying influences seek
ing to array the people against ne
new tax equalization law.
These efforts have not amounted 10
much as yet. it seems but wherever
Judge Hart gets an invitation 10
speak upon the subject, he accepts
because the success of the new Ia"
is very close to his heart. and he
realizes that only MISUNDERSTANDING
or mlsinformatio concerning the "a"
can imper.l IL in any way.
Wherever | have explained ms
law" said Judge Hart to-day -
is practically sure OF solid support.
All that is needed is the patience tt
explain it even in the worst cases o.
misinformation | have had, AFTER
one OF these little speeches-W II
are really not speeches at all, OUT
lust little heart to-heart talks
scores OF citizens to come TO me ana
tell me they were for the law, heart
and soul. having heretofore been mis-
informed entirely as to its Workings
The law is simple. II VIII .help
the honest taxpayers and bring sor-
row TO the dishonest-for it Will dig
m unreturned property for taxation,
thus reducing the tax rate upon
property honestly returned In a Few
months Georgia will be completely Tor
the law, and It will be rated folly OF
the worst sort TO fight it,
To-day Judge Hart goes to Meri-
wether, Thursday to Henry, Monday
TO Lee and Wednesday to Brooks,
with possibly a few as vet unlisted
dates TO be sandwiched in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

bile TO Washington, they were about. the
busiest few hours he has spent any
where in many moons.
Colonel Graves came to Atlanta, his
old home without any sort of warning
to his multitude of friends and ac-
uuaintances of the old days, but the
news was swift to spread among the
faithful, nevertheless. And when once
it did get thoroughly "norated around
that he was in Atlanta's midst, great
and precipitate was the rush to see him.
For a time he held sort of informal
reception at the Piedmont Hotel, leav-
ing all too soon for his home in the
National Capital.
No man in Georgia has a wider circle
of real friends than Col2nel Graves, and
TO them his occasional visits South are
events of genuine pleasure.
Like a great many newspaper men
particularly in the South-Colonel
Graves once cherished political ambi-
tions. but long ago he laid all that
aside, to devote himself entirely to his
better life work. journalism.
Senator Albert Burtz. of Gilmer
county. is an Atlanta VISITOR.
Although one of the so-called Gin
experienced members of the General
Assembly when it met for organizat ton
last summer. Burtz soon came to be
recognized as one of those who pro-
posed taking constructive part in
leg;sla ton. He is a man of decided
views, and speaker of more than or
binary ability. He does not speak
often. but when he does, what he says
commands respect and attention.
Up in Burtz's meek of the woods
they play politics most strenuousiy. and
Burtz finds II more or less necessary 10
keep his fighting clothes on pretty
regularly. He says the rank and file in
his vicinity are watching events in
Georgia with considerable interest
nowadays, and he rather expects next
year TO be more than ordinarily inter-
esting from a political viewpoint
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Although Colonel John Temule Graves
spent only a few short hours in At
lanta Tuesday. on his way from Mo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
PACIFIC DISSOLUTION
PLAN IN COURTS HANDS
continued from First Pase.9


by the courts different meaning may
hereafter be given to present statutes,
OF new legislation covering that point
may be enacted.
President Feels There's No objection
On the other hand, the President
and his advisers feel that there is
apparently no legal objection now TO
the proposal of the railroads under
what administration officials regard
as imperfect Federal law. The adj
vantages of the plan, in the view of
the President, are that it breaks up
two actual or threatened monopolies'
and at the same time fulfils the pur-
poses of the governments present
suit against the Hartman merger.
The President and Encouragement
believe, moreover, that the Federal
authorities are left free under the
plan to act as they deem right against
any harmful or Illegal consequence
not now foreseen.
Mr.. Loomis for the road objected to
the suggestion as made by Mr.. Nc
Reynolds that the court direct that
the plan be published that all who
may be interested, whether parties to
the cause or not, be given opportuni-
nifty to present objections which they
regard as worthy of consideration.
He also presented to the court the
name of the Central Trust Company
of New York to act as trustee in the
sale to the public of the $SS.OO0,o0O
of Southern Pacific stock held by the
Union Pacific. In an objection to
the publication of the plan as sug-
gested by the attorney general, Mr..
Loomis maintained that it would
only cause further delay. which would
be unfair to the road.
Mr. Todd declared that in the
opinion of the attorney general the
plan as in the case of the American
Tobacco Company would be advisable
in order that any objections might
be presented to the court by interest
ed parties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
To Breakfast Chicago Lunch at Washington and Enjoy
Dinner jacksonville Fla Would Be Simple Feat for Rec
ord-Breakine Brdmen of Twenteth Century

started his SSO-mile trip from Chi
cago?
Supper in New York would have
been easyi The light of the same
day that he had seen in Lincoln Park
in the morning would still be paling
the evening lights in Broadway as he
sat down to dine, for New York is
only 700 miles from Chicago in a
crow-line.
Or he could have taken supper in
Denver, Col, and his eyes, which had
seen the sun rise out of the waters of
Lake Michigan, might see it set over
the Rocky Mountains!
This begins to sound like the TWEEN
tieth century, doesn't it?
And it shows, also. now these aero
planes, when perfected, are going to
make our huge country look almost
as small as a map in a schoolboy's
hands.
But to ee: back to where Mou-
linais might p 20 taken his supper
He might have had Mexican grre
at Waco, Tex, on the Brazos river
New Orleans, for supper, would have
been a cinch He could have reached
Jacksonville, Fla, in time to dress for
supper timei
Part Ct the time Moulinais flew at
the ra - miles an hour, which
is tive half miles a minute,
or POS f. second.
And Moulinais although he holds
the record just now, isn't the only
long distance speed flyer in France.
Gilbert, on April "a, flew from Paris
to Vittoria, Spain, CLIO miles, without
stop. in eight hour and twenty
minutes.
When Gillaux, on April %, flew 791
miles in ten hours, from Biarritz to
Kollum, Holland, it was the same as
if he had flown between Cleveland, o.,
and Lincoln, Neb.. or from Cleveland
to st. Augustine, Fla.
incidentally the French flyingmen
have discovered that they fly faster
and more safely at great heights and
many of their records have been
made at a height of over mile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
NEWARK MAY CLOSE
AS A PORT TONIGHT
continued from First Pase.o

port on February 6. 1911, and was
sworn in two days later. He was ap-
pointed for four years and would have
held office until February, 1915, ac-
cording to the provisions of his ap-
pointment.
A large number of the collectors at
various ports who have been legis-
la ted out of office have signified their
intention of fighting the order in an
effort to at least make the govern
ment pay them the salary up to the
time named for them to retire in their
certificates of appointment. The sal
airy of the local collector amounted to
$4,000, including fees.
Mr.. Dalrymple said today that he
has no intention of opposing the
rrdtr.
Ge-rse l.. Smith was collector of
customs at the local port before Mr..
Dalrymple took office He held the
office for thirteen years.
Since Mr.. Dalrymple has been at
the head of the local customs service
there has been a decided improve
ment in the general conditions.
There have been several large inn
provements to the federal building
which were made under his supervis-
ion. These include the installation
Of a new electric lighting system on
the upper floors of the building, the
eSta blishment of another court room
and the completion of several private
retiring rooms and clerical offices for
the clerk of the federal court the
various jurors and judges.
Mr.. Dalrymple has also been active
in exposing smugglers, opium i'm
porters and differentiation agents.
1t was through him that the great
cutlery crusade was started which
incriminated several large cutlery
manufacturers in New York city last
year and brought upwards of two
million dollars into the government
Golfers
The local collector discovered the
under valuation scheme while exam
ming some parcels post shipments
from Germany. before the United
States inaugurated the parcels sys-
tenn here. He Immediately notified
the government officials and secret
service agents We're sent here
They succeeded in duplicating a
local manufacturer who afterwards
confessed and gave the secret service
agents the information which led to
the arrest and conviction of the lead
ers of the plot in New York
The local customs officials have also
been very active in running down
and prosecuting opium dealers and
manufacturers since Collector Dali
rymple has been at the helm of the
custom ship here. He will retire from
the office today and devote his time
exclusively to his law practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
ORTHODOX JEWS FOUND
A BIBLICAL TRIBUNAL

NEW YORK, June 30-The estab-
lishment of a Beth Din, a sort of
biblical tribunal for orthodox Jews,
was decided upon here at conven-
ton of the Jewish congregations of
the United States and Canada yester-
day. Nearly 100 congregations, most
of them from distant cities, were rep
resented, the purpose of the conven-
ton being to further the work of
orthodox congregations and especially
to hold UP traditional Judaism as
against the reformed and liberal
types.
The Beth Din will have representa-
tive orthodox Jews as its members,
who will certify to qualifications of
men applying for the rabbinate and
especially shall settle religious con-
troversial questions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
CHAMP CLARK DECLARES
F0NDNESS FOR JEWS

NEW YORK, June 30.-"I am very
fond of the Jews. The greatest puzzle
in the world to me is why my coun-
try persecutes and maltreats them, 4"
said Champ Clark, speaker of the
House, in letter today to Bernard
Nolan accepting the presidency of the
American Roumanian Jewish eman-
cipation committee.
Speaker Clark said his first thor
ough understanding of the Jews came
through a little boy in one of his
classes while he was a school teacher.
The lad invited Mr.. Clark to his
parents home and the impression of
beautiful family life, intelligence
and gentleness remained with him
throughout his career.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
BY WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD

PARIS, June 3O.-I'm going to try
to translate into plain American
some of the recent astonishing flying
feats of French airmen, for every
aviation record has been broken in
France within the past three
months
On the night of June TO- just be-
fore the closing of a theatre in War
saw, RUSSIA city not so far from
the north pole-a smiling little
Frenchman was dragged onto the
stage, and the manager, introducing
him, said:
Ladies and gentlemen, this g
Brindejonc des Moulinais. He took
breakfast this morning in Paris, lunch
in Berlin and supper tonight in our
city. He has beheld -opean
capitals today betwec-- and
sunset. In eleven hours y $50
miles. The fastest train tnat con-
meets our city with Paris requires
twenty-seven hours for the trip"
In the first stage of his flight,
which began at sunrise, he few 600
miles to Berlin in six hours-a rate
of 100 miles an hour!
Now, suppose his flight had been
made in America and he had taken
his breakfast in Chicago. Then sup
pose he had started out in any diTee-
ton he chose from that city, He
might have mad lunch in the capital
at Washington, D. c.. or he could
have lunched al Richmond, Va. or
Philadelphia, or Utica, n. Y, or in
Atlanta, Ga, or in Little Rock, Ark,
or in Wichita, Kan.i
If he had selected c NADIA he
might have followed his Chicago
breakfast with lunch at Ottawa, not
far from Montreal.
AS a cold fact. after his morning
meal in Chicago, he could have flown,
by lunch time. to the capitals of any
one of twenty-slx of our rty-eight
States.
Do you get that?
But what about Moulinais's sup
per? Where might Moulinais have
taken the third meal of his eleven
hour flying day, providing he had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
sToWAWAY IN FIRST. CABIN

NEW YORK. June 3O.-Joseph
Gronberger, H. student of Heidel-
berg University, walked out the office
of Acting Commissioner of Immigra-
ton Uhl and asked for a job on Ellis
Island as an interpreter. He i'm
pressed Mr.. Uhl as a well-educated
and intelligent man, and proved his
fuency in German. English, French.
Roumanian Italian and Spanish The
only trouble was he had come here
as a stowaway of the S. S. France
last Friday, eating all his meals in
the first cabin. He will be deported
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
MOTORCYCLISTS KILLED

CLEVELAND, o., June 90-Zig
Janezewski and another young man
not yet identified We're killed last
night when the motorcycle on which
they were riding tandem crashed into
a farm wagon in South Brooklyn, a
suburb. Janezewski, steering the
motorcycle. was instantly killed when
the pole of the wagon struck him in
the breast. His companion died soon
afterwards from his injuries. There
was no light on their motorcycle, it
is said, and as they turned out to
avoid running down a pedestrian,
they crashed into the wagon, which
they could not see in time to avoid