davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
MEN
CONFESS THEY
KISS GIRLS
One Writes to 10 Sweethearts
and Nineteen Consider Dane
ing Morally Wrong,

PRINCETON, y. j.. June $50
much has been written about the likes
and disHkcs Of the college youth. and
so many dry statistics have been fur
ulshed the public regarding the means
Of livelihood or tho Eahi Rah, boy
that statistics iu "a lighter vein. con
corning the graduating class OF
Princeton University made public just
before the commencement exercises
here to-day. are exceptionally inter
esting.
Here are some Of the questions that
were put to the members Of the grad
uating class:
DO you smoke2
Have YOU stopped smoking since
entering college or have you adopted
the habit since entering?
Are you engaged?
Have YOU ever kissed a grip
Do you correspond with any young
woman or women How many?
Do you consider dancing morally
wrong
Do you regard card playing as i'm
morale
Have you ever attended dance2
Answers 10 these questions showed
that the number Of men in the class
who smoke totals 1874 Of which 76 be-
gan in college. while 81 stopped the
use Of the weed after they entered the
university Two hundred and six Of
D. q b.. 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
TEN MILESTONES in THE
REIGN OF KAISER WILHELM Il

Asserted independence he assembled throne at
age of twentynine
Within two years broke with Bismarck and forced him to
resign.
Spent twelve years with three Chanceor nineteen Prus
sian Ministers and eight Secretaries of State establishing his
policies
ufacurng placing Germany the front rank of the nations
in these respects
railway from Berlin to Sozzen.
Insured his subjects freedom of religious belief and
political thought.
Sent friendly President Kruger during the Boer
war thereby mourning the enmity of England
nerfered in the situation, nearly precptatng
war with France but gave way before the Ageciras
ference.
Built up the German navy and army.
Developed the German mercantile marine to present wealth
and power. 80
erature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Denver Mayor and
Sheriff Are 0usted

DENVER. June 1O-DistriCt Judge
Teller has granted a writ Of iniunc-
ton restraining Mayor Arnold, City
Treasurer Stocker and Sheriff Sulli-
van from further interfering with
the duties of the five Commi ssioners
elected May 20.
The removal Of Arnold, Stocker and
Sullivan also acts as an custer TO all
members Of the old city administra-
ton save those who were elected
commissioners and those under civil
service.
This means that the comm ssion
form Of government Immediately be-
comes effective In Denver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Magnificent Gifts From All Over the
World---Twenty-five Kings Pay
Honor to German Emperor.

table institutions of a local charac-
ter.
The present which the German
cities are to make the Kaiser is a
gold and silver set Of tablets bearing
his armOrial esCutCheOns and arms
II cost more than 100000 The text
is of pure gold with the arms Of the
Kaiser in enamelled and gilded sill
yer. with engraved ivory and mother
Of pearl. Thousands of Germans gave
IL cents apiece 10 pay for IT, .
From St. Petersburg. Kasta, in
Hungary, and Ulm in WurtemherE,
three notable delegations are here
They are attachments Of ranking Of
ficers and headquarters troops Of the
Russian Imperial Life Guards (Kaiser
Frederick William Hrs regiment.
William rs Hungarian Infantry
Guards and Kaiser William lis Wur-
temherg Infantry The Kaiser lis col
onel-in-chief of all three.
Count Won Gutenberg, chief court
marshal. and General Won Plessen.
commanding general Of the hcadquar-
ters army. aided by many court dig
nitaries. have had charge Of the ar
engagements for the jubilee.
100000 in Decorations.
Berlin has outdone itself in its dec
orations. Even the recent wedding
If the only daughter of the Kaiser
the Princess Victoria Luise and
Prince Ernst August Of Cumberland
did not arouse such enthusiasm.
More than $500. GOO have been spent
In decorating the main streets, such
rs Inter der Linden, Frederick
as Inter der Linden. FREDERICK
strasse, Leipzigerstra sse, Pariser
Platz. Potsdamer Platz and the Bran
denburg Gate under the direction Of
such famous artists as Professors
Schultz Bruno. Paul and Behreus
The climax of the festivities viii
be reached on June 1f, when tho
Kings of SaNony and Wurtemberg
the Regent Of Bavaria and other Ger
man monarChs viii congratulate the
Kaiser, surrounded by % German
rulers, and win attend a gala per
Torrance Of the third act of Die
Walkuere." In which Putnam Girls
and an American, has been invited
To sing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
WOMAN MYSTIFIES
BR0YLE5' COU R 7.
Held on Suspicion, She Resists
Every Effort to Unlock Identity.
Ordered Out of Town.

Dressed plainly, but neatly. a young
woman giving her name as rms. Ella
Wolford Monday morning success
fully resisted every effort Of Recorder
Broyles TO penetrate the veil Of mys-
terry that cloaked her identity For
half an hour she spared with the
court. cIeverly evading question after
question.
When the Recorded gave the won
an Of mystery" the alternative Of inn
mediateIy leaving the city OF going
20 Jail she accepted the first
As TO her home. Mrs WoIfor5 saiE
she had lived in Augusta. Jacksonville.
and other places. She had been here
but a short time.
The woman was taken into custody
because she had converted the Ter
mlnaI Station into boarding house
Matran Payne. Of the Terminal said
she came in there daily. changing her
clothing there. making her toilet in
the ladies' rest room and generally
making herself 81 home. .e-aI smaI
articles. She said had vanished from
the station.
Mrs. J. Gabriel. or 90 2Iarshsm
Street. also told the court that the
mysterious woman beat u-r 0u. u
"a nights lodging and the next morn
ing asked her for 20 cents.
Il told her ] was expecting pay
from ner-that I didn't pay people
10 sleep in my huusa-hut ] aian
q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

TY TT.-Ore 81 the heaviest rains
ever recorded in this section fell here
Monday. Four statesmen from Al
bany were marooned in an automo-
bile two hours when their car fell
in a wash0Ut in Ty Ty Greek and
the men had TO crawl ON top rH keep
from drowning. They finally were
thrown a rope and dragged 10 the
bank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Liver Always Right?
You're All Right

The best remedy for liver, stom-
ach or bowel troubles and espe-
cfaIIv constipation is the famous
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS.
Don't miss getting box to-day
they tone mp the liver. drive out
the poisonous waste in the bow
eIs and make YOU feel simply
splendid i'm few hours.
cut out Calomel and slam bang
rrrgarfves Try HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS just once and
vogU have no use for any other
liver remedy. Fine for sick head
ache eallow skin. dull eyes and
b1o-rreS. Druggists everywhere
for -5.. Free sample from Hot
Springs Chemical Co, Hot Springs
Ark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
POstOfiCe Exam VIII
Be Held Here June %

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced that
on June IS an examination viii be
held in Atlanta for the position Of
fourth-Class postmaster at Bolton
The compensation Of the postmaster
at this office was $3.50 for the last
fiscal year.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the postOfice
for which the examination is an
nOUnCed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
z. IA chiIdren In MiteheII.

sus Of Mitchell County shows 747l
children between the ages of six and
eighteen. OF these 1895 are white
and 4,145 are negroes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Bov scouts Ia Camn.

THOMASVILLE-The Thomasvilla
Boy Scouts have left for their sum
mer enCampment at Cumbys Ferry
on the Ocklocknee river
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, June 1O.-Military events,
musical festivals and fetes of a hun
bred sorts are featuring the celebra-
ton of the twenty fifth anniversary
of the accession of Emperor William
to the throne. Twenty five rulers of
German States are here TO pay hom-
age. More than 5000 Americans are
crowding the hotels and watching the
festivities.
The dedication of the $500, 900
Olympic stadium when $4,000 athletes
took part has been the chief feature
of the program thus far
Berlin will virtually take a holiday
of a month One week will be de-
voated to prize events, one week to
musical festivals and another 10 grand
opera with Olympic games inter
mingling.
In addition to the 25 rulers of Ger
man States. including the Kings of
saxony. Bavaria and Wurtemberg,
special tlllbdbSlec llblll NllN = AANN1
States and all European countries are
here.
Great interest is being displayed by
Berliners in Andrew Carnegie, the
American peace advocate, who is a
guest. Archduke Francis Ferdinand
is to represent Emperor Francis JOS
eph Of Austria.
Carnegie Slated for Order.
The Kaiser will raise many promi
nent Germans 10 the nobility, bestow-
ing many titles and innumerable or
ders and decorations. It is whispered
that Andrew Carnegie IL TO be pre-
scented with an order
All of the cities OF Germany have
combined TO present the Kaiser with
a magnificent personal present After
il had been announced that this tes-
timonial would be presented to the
Emperor, the latter forbade further
gifts, but said II Germans desired 10
evidence their esteem, they might
present gifts to educational and char
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
EXCURSIONS.
5000 Mile Circle Tour.

SuecfaI trains Exclusive ships
grand collection Of high-class
travel features. The original and
oHrfar tour. Limited and select
rarrv Leaves Atlanta, Ga. July 10
and August Is. Visiting CiuCiu-
ratr Detroit Buffalo, Niagara
sails Toronto. Thousand Islands,
Montreal Boston. New York. Phil
aFarurf4 Atlantic City, Washing
ton baltimore and Savannah, with
r7lz- and ocean steamer trips. Is
Fs-- EXPENSE raid trip. STI75; IS
DAYS sSSS5. Write now for book
Tar ] r. Mcfarland, Box 1924,
Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Come Up
Where You
Belong |!

In the human body, "man-power" comes from
food.
But the food must be right
The gray tissue cells of Brain and Nerves are
composed principally of water, albumen and Phos-
phate of Potash. The first two exist in every day
food, but phosphate of potash is frequently lack
ing.
This necessary element is supplied in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Kaiser Wilhelm Celebrates 18th Anniversary Of His Accession to the Throne
Thousands of Americans Are Berlin This Week to Witness the Festivities

War the n who assembled throne Russia June 1888 when b
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13

But, looking upon the bath picture
of her, we decry the prohibition of
DR.. -Rosalie's boomers. There are
some things so replete with enter
tainment that representative mod
esty should not be permitted to put
them down without protest. This
does not apply to all Chicagoans who
would affect boomers, but if Chicago
doesn't rise as one man.. or woman,
and roar for DR.. Resale in boomers
Chicago has dropped way back in
her appreciation of a good thing and
plenty of it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13
BITS OF NEWS

Two young men committed three
hOld-ups in short time in West Chi
cagO av. police district early today.
Victims were Ira Holt, 2113 Cor1elia
ST., robbed of jewelry worth $377 at
HOyne av. and Iowa St; Louis Ber-
man, 843 Leavitt St, robbed of 81 at
Iowa and Leavitt sts.; Samuel Ire
VOs, 23O8 Wright ST., robbed of watch
worth $98 at Oakley blvd. and Wright
st.
Mrs. Mary Doane, owner of ROOM
ing house, 21O E. Ohio st., near Har-
risOn's residence, failed to get injunc-
ton to restrain Chief McWeeny from
having policemen watch her place.
Gordon Cruce, IA, Fort Recovery,
O., drowned in lake off Delaware pl.
Washington, D. administration
leaders confident the currency bill as
now drafted will pass with little
amendment.
Washington.-Henry R. ToWne,
former president of the tariff asso-
citation, testified that two checks for
$500 each were paid James Watson,
Indiana, because he had influence
with members of Congress.
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13

HAM, SHOES AND CIGARS GIVEN
DEPUTY SMOKE INSPECTORS?
Peter Haines, an engineer employ
ed by the Chicago Grains and Feed
Co., testifying before the civil service
commission in the trial of eight depu-
ties of the city smoke inspection de-
partment on charges of graft and ex-
tortiOn, declared that a ''Mr. Null
doom" of the Commercial Coal and
Coke Co. had approached him with a
letter purpOrting to come from the
smoke department, and recommend
ing his cOmpany's coal
Chief Inspector Osborn MOnnett,
who brought the charges against his
subordinates, said the letter was sign
ed with his name, and had been fOrg-
ed. "MuldOon," he said, had come to
the inspectors Office after Haines had
complained, and tried to patch things
up. MOnnett said the man had also
tried to intercede for some of his
customers.
At yesterdays hearing of the
charges it was testified that the dep
Uty inspectors had a private club
room, fitted up by companies whose
power plants they were to inspect,
and also received shoes, neckties,
hams and cigars from different bust
ness interests.
Sears-ROebuck was named as the
corporation which furnished the in
spectOrS with free shoes. Julius RO-
senwald, the well-known philanthrO-
pist and seller of ice water, is the
head of this corporation, so the gen
erOsity is not surprising.
SHE'S FINE AND LOTS OF HER
Defending her boomers, DR.. ROs-
ale Ladova of Chicago says that in
England and France women bathers
wear only tights and nobody objects.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13
Kills WOMAN AND sELE

Mrs. Lola NJ. Climin, 231 s. Sanga-
mon street, was shot and killed this
morning by Henry Bissin, a night
Waterman, III S. Green street, who
then put a bullet through his own
brain. The double tragedy occurred
at the door of the Woman's home,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13

SHE'S FINE AND LOTS OF HER
Defending her boomers, DR.. ROs-
ale Ladova of Chicago says that in
England and France women bathers
wear only tights and nobody objects.
Yes, and over in India and parts
of Egypt they wear only dirt. Custom
has much to do with the standard of
modesty. That old saying to the eff
feet that "To the pure in heart all
things are pure" doesn't get into print
often nowadays Maybe you don't
see it owing to the dust kicked up
by the rapid progress of civilization,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
Late News
Bulletins

lUNlJHD fkENS LhAohb NthE.i
Washington, Nov. "a Investigation
of the alleged cold storage combine was
ordered today by Attorney General Nc
Reynolds. Federal district attorneys
were directed to complete figures bear
ing on charges that an alleged combine
is Withholding eggs and other products
from the market in an effort to boost
prices.
Pasadena, Cal, Nov. 24.--Aftsr
drifting about in the air for nearly
two miles, at the end Of successful
flight, Roy Knabenshue landed safely
with seven passengers in an orange
grove on the banks Of the Arroyo Sc
co here, shortly before noon today. A
water pipe becoming loOsened and
flooding the engine is the explanation
of the mishap.
Paris, Nov. 24.-Aviator corbeau
fell with his aeroplane near senlis to-
day, landed in roadway, was pierced
by splinter Of his broken machine,
and died instantly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24

Anyway, the matter will be threshed
out tonight, and those citizens who arc
interested in tho matter should be on
hand with any suggestions they may
have.
II might be added that with the fig.
ures given, tho budget for 1913 totaled
sls5,777, and that proposed for 1914
totals $l24,230.
We do not know the amount collect.
ed for city taxes in 1913, but have
made the estimate from tho assessed
valuation and the rates There will
probably be some discrepancy between
this estimate and the amounts actually
collected, but this can be easily ascer.
tanned at the council meeting tonight
II will be seen that, taking the assessed
valuation and the proposed rate OF 1875
mills, that there would be raised the
total Of from 100000 TO $4,000 more
than the budget calls for AS we have
stated, tho actual receipts win prob.
ably differ somewhat from what the
valuation and the rate would indicate.
Tho valuation and rate last year,
lis, raised, theoretically, $4,000, and
this year Il should raise nearly 5000.
600 We SEQ nothing in the budget
providing for bonds other than "city
bonds" and u Is possible that there
are items Of expense to meet not down
In the budget II not, we are raising
nearly $4,000 more than Is necessary
on tho face Of the showing made in the
budget.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
RAILROAD MAN WE'LL KNOWN
HERE CLAIMED BY DEATH

Colonel J. B. Eddy died at tho Good
Samaritan hospital, Portland, Saturday
night. His family was at his bedside
at the time of his death, as it was
known several days ago that he could
not recover.
Colonel Eddy was native of Eng
land. Hc came to America when a boy
and founded a newspaper in Nevada be-
fore he reached his majority, Then he
moved to Umatilla county, Oregon,
where. he farmed for time and became
deputy sheriff. Later he was editor Of
paper at Roseburg, and then went to
the legislature as a reading clerk, a
post which he held for several terms.
Next he became q member Of the rail
way commission, remaining in office
until the, commission was abolished,
when he became associated with the
Oregon Railroad s; &;.Navigation company
in the tax and right-of.way department.
He was engaged in this work when he
was seized with the illness from which
he died. On the reorganization Of the
Southern Pacific two years ago he was
placed at the head Of the 0..W. R. & N.
tax and right of-way department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
WANAMAKER NVOLVEDIN
ENORMOUS CUSTOMS
HOUSE FRAUDS


Washington, Nov. 24.-That ex-Post-
master General John Wanamaker's son,
Rodman, was wanted by federal inves-
tigators in connection with the inquiry
they are pushing into charges that the
great Wanamaker mercantile establish
ments in New York and Philadelphia
profited enormously by a series of Gus
toms frauds extending over period Of
fifteen years, was reported on high au.
,thority here today.
Wanamaker, Sr., tried for four hours
Saturday to explain why no question Of
personal guilt" was involved in the
cases he settled with Secretary of the
Treasury Macyeagh for 100000 during
the closing moments Of President Taft 3
administration.
The government was understood to
have strong corcumstantial evidence,
but not many witnesses to support its
claim that huge quantities of dutiable
goods were imported by the Wanamaker
houses marked samples" which, un-
der the law, were not dutiable.
Rodman Wanamaker was said to be in
Paris
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
Warrant AwaitS
Affinity Earle
Kidnapping Charge Against Notorious
Character VINO Is Also Promised
Tar and Feathers.
UNITED PRESS lEAsED WIRE. !

New York, Nov. 24.-Officers armed
with warrants charging kidnapping were
awaiting today here and in Boston the
arrival of the trans Atlantic liners Mar
quette and Finland, on one of which
they believed they would find Ferdi-
nand Pinney Earle, Charlotte Herman,
his affinity No. 8, and Earle s 9-year-
old son by his first wife, whom the pair
are accused of having stolen from a
French boarding school.
The first Mrs. Earle is French wo-
man, and when she and Earle parted,
she took their son, and as soon as he
was old enough, put him in a boarding
school near Paris. He disappeared from
there some time ago, and on receiving
an appeal from his frantic mother, the
police unearthed evidence indicating
that he had left with his father.
They asked his arrest and extradition
on a kidnapping charge. In addition to
this he will be amenable to New York
law if he lands here with a kidnapped
person, and still further, residents of
Monroe, n. Y, his home town, we're
preparing tar and feathers for him, if
he returns there,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
BATTLE FAILS
TO MATER|ALZE
IN MEXICO
IuNrrnD PRESS 1zAsnO wrns.l

Washington, Nov. e4.--The battle, re.
ported this morning as imminent be.
tween General Villas rebels and Mexi.
can federals from chihuahua City, 25
miles south Of Juarez, had failed to ma
terialize this afternoon.
The federals had either not advanced
as far north as was believed, or had re-
treated when Villa moved to meet them,
for II was said there were none within
rs miles.
Unless they showed fight in the mean
time, Villa said he would attack Chi,
huahua City by tomorrow night,
Ten unimportant battles between fed.
erals and rebels were reported in vari-
Gus parts Of Mexico.
President Huerta was drafting wo.
men as well as men for military service,
but though mauy appealed to foreign
diplomats at tho capital for protection,
the latter had to tell them they could do
nothing for citizens Of Mexico.
Huerta made himself temporarily
popular with certain class Of Moxicans
by attending a bull fight, but this did
not help the state Of his treasury, which
was nearly empty
The Mexican congress was again
scheduled to consider the validity Of
the recent election this afternoon.
A former diplomat in Mexico explain.
cd the killing Of former President Ma.
dero and VicePresident Suares on the
ground that they know too much that
had passed between governmental heads
and big foreign interests in Mexico.
President Wilson was said to believe
his "diplomatic boycott" Of Huerta
was proving effective and to regard
tho outlook as hopeful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
MAN WHO WAS ROBBED
RAPS POLICE OF SALEM

"You can t get any police protection
in Salem, so what is the use to call up.
ON then" said W. D. Taught, of South
Salem, this morning. Taught was held
up and robbed near City View cemetery
some time ago, and he resents the in
situations Of the local police to the eff
feet "most Of the holdups taking place
in the city are fakes"
According to Taught, he did not call
up the police upon the morning Of the
holdup, but said his mother became OK
cited and phoned to the station. The
young man further claims that the off.
GERS appeared on the scene blowing
their police whistles and frightened
the highwayman out Of the country.
Taught declares IL was not dark
night, as reported by the police, but, on
tho contrary, the moon was shining
brightly, and he found his watch with.
out trouble on that account. The vic
tim Of the holdup said he would recog-
nize the man again IL he should see him,
but denied telling the police that he
could tell the color Of his hair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24

night. The budget must be turned over
to tho county clerk by December J.,
hence whatever is done must be attend.
ed to tonight.
There seems TO be a general impress,
sion that tho raising Of $4,000 to make
up for the loss Of $4,000, is rather
stretching the opportunity, and that
the raise is unnecessarily large. On
this account there will probably be ga
full house" when the council meets to.
night, for taxes have grown steadily
and pcrsistently until property owners
feel that the limit has been reached.
The taxes not only in Salem, but in
most other cities have reached such pro.
portions that they are now larger than
the interest paid by the government on
its bonds. Taxes in Salem this year
were almost three per cent, counting
city, county and state, and with the pro.
posed addition they viii be we'll above
three per cent.
OF course, the city must meet rs bills
and the money must be raised by tax.
alton to meet them. This wo cannot
get away from, and the only way 10
lower the tax is TO practice the most
rigid economy in every department Of
tho city government
The total amount raised by 1875
mill tax on $l2,OOO,OOO valuations
would be sls6oOo, and, a. the valua
tion this year should be higher than il
1919, tho amount will probably b'
about 100000.