davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Advice to Those Who
Have Lung Trouble

tuberculosis is said to be durable bv
SIMPLY living in the open air and taking
an abundance of fresh eggs and milk
DO all you possibly can to add to
strength and increase weight; eat
wholesome nourishing food and
breathe the cleanest and purest air,
ana then. il health and strength do
not return, add the tonic and benc-
lclal effects Of ECkmau's Alternative.
Read what II did in tuis case.
400 Cast titth St, Wilmington. bel
Gentlemen. In January. 1908, | was
,,3,hen with hemorrhaGes of the lungs.
li1oners, said that it was lung trou-
hle. took eggs and milk in uuanti-
tles, but | got very weak. The doctors
SAID ! would not gain in weight as long
as J stayed in the store. but l kept on
working and prayed each day that |
might get well. ! believe my PRAYERS
were answered. for Mr. c. 4. Lippin-
colt. my employer Hippincott q Co.
Department Store, 306 to 3l4 Market
Street, Wilmington. DelD, had learned
that had done great good. and upon his
recommendation | began taking ii at
once. This was about June. 1908 |
continued faithfully, using no other
remedy, ana finally noticed the clearing
ot the lungs. | firmly believe Eek
man $ Alternative saved my life | sent
my splttle later TO the state board OF
neaith To he examined for tuberculosis
'''' t4Als anu iIbIt were FOUND. NV
mother died from consumption when /
was about two years old.
II make this statement go that others
may learn of the wonderful merits OF
rcNnan Alternative. regard my re-
cuvery as being miraculous"
'Swurn aitidavit JAS SOITIRES
E'kman's Alternative Is effective In
hrAuchitis. asthma, hay fever throat
ana lunE troubles and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons
opiates on hahit-forming drugs For
sale hN All ut Jacobs drug stores and
other leading druggists. Nsl, for book
iet telling of feroverles. and write to
, EDhman Laboratory. philadelphiH ia
for additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

Home study, correspondence school
methods and a monster mail order
propaganda for the more rapid pro-
motion Of the woman's suffrage move
mont in Georgia is the announced plan
OF Mrs. Amelia WoodaU today. folloa-
ing a conference ce auffrara leader
in Washington last week, Mrs. Wool
all has Just returned to the city after
meeting the leaders of the equal right
movement Of the nation
Her plan. developed in conference al
Washington, embraces the entire state
OF Georgia. Mrs. WoodaI claims that
the effort expended upon her pla1
would undoubtedly show a seventy five
per cent gain in membership in ,ae
organization within twelve months
Suffragists Scattered.
Georgia suffrage is too scattered
declared Mrs WoodalI in explaining
her plans. We. must centralize-wor,i
for one purpose-conceutra W.
have not enough missionaries to %
into the homes Of the entire state,
therefore following the successful ~
ample. of the big commercial houses
we are going to enter these homes .il
Uncle Sans mail
Woman suffrage in Georgia is in
evitable. The only question is one Of
time. What we aim to do is to ex-
pedite the day when We shall have
more homogeneous support TO effect
this l have made this plan. ! shall
soon establish the Georgia Mail Order
Suffrage Bureau. Georgia women are
suffrage hungry There is no doubt
of this. They want to know about
suffrag age-what IT means-what it is
There are too few of us to reach each
woman, therefore we will use a two
cent stamp. These suffrage hungry
women do not know where to turn to
find the information concerning the
movement that they seek. We shall
supply it with our bureau.
Women Fear Ridlcule.
"There are thousands of women IN
this state who will not broach equal
suffrage as a conversational topic with
their husbands, fearing ridicule nr
worse-contempt. These are just the
women we seek to talk With-whom
I'VE will reach and talk with through
our bureau. believe our bureau VIII
be unique in the country-at least my
plan when l outlined it in Washington
proved surprise and was eager'v
ualked over by the suffrage leaders If
New York and Boston
we shall give it thorough trial
soon probably within the month the
bureau will be established We hone
FOR great results and I'm sure wen not
be disappointed"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

were: Eggs. 53 cents and 20 centsi
ham. 20 cents and II cents; chicken,
"a cents and IS cents; beef, "a cents
and IS cents; coffee, 80 cents and is
cents; tea, 60 cents and 40 cents.
There were threats by women to de-
clare another meat boycott.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Neckwear
AGAIN A PERMANENT CURE IS SHOWN HERE

else now. l am so grateIuI ~, o.,ords 70
suits that l can hardly ma ooroprd
thank you. She is doing Woin inro OF ia 10
the house that she couldn .qisaooe-Usl qaoe
previously. and as for ea.ns r,, meal
the other day she ate a hta,.' ysgp.
of beans. with several otneI nm ma 6sr
tables that used to almosl ,on M'| can
We are more pleased thaiin !l,DrI'ar,y
possibly imagine, and VII. ,bat ,l.T csn
tell any one who calls ON Us Is.'.sr ".,1 e.
be done by the wonderfu. GUAM
tract" lot y0u
The Health Teacher sa'1 'n'' Mrs
must surely be interested w.. ..racs
Watson's case if you are a '.'y gs,-,
sufferer yourself II .sA! ,. q, m VoI
OF age an he cured comu''..a'. same
months. you should g''' ". Wv ,i-tues
remedy a chance 10 prove ~ ss.ey s
i'm voilr case. can zoo ge,g5atg
Munn's Drug Sture iiee.to1
street. If YOU suffer w.'0 .n'ls lo. sa.
ronstipation. biliou-ur.. .' .t U'
nev complaints Qah.. .0.
5000. thc, foT S-.1" st
DO NOT dcia2. We ..rn.f F,
chateey on al orders ".
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Difference Between
Preachers and Actors
As Told by Sir Henry
Irving S Opinion of the Pulpit and
the Stage as Recalled by
Seymour Hicks.

NEW YORK. March l2.-Scymour
Hicks, the versatile actor manager au-
thor, tells about the meeting of the
bishop Of Westminster and Sir Henry
Irving, The bishop asked Sir Henry:
How is it that we clergymen, in
spite of the great and true subjects we
discuss in public, make SO little i'm
preston, While you gentlemen Of the
swered:
1T is because We actors make fiction
sound like truth, while you clergymen
make truth sound like fiction"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Mrs. Emily Watson Is Completely
Cured of Chronic Stomach
Trouble in a Few Weeks
by Quaker. "

The public at large will be greatly
interested in the following case,
which was reported to the Health
Teacher when here: Mrs. Emily Wat
son lives at 120 Curran street and is
80 years Of age. Her husband is an
old employee of the Dysart Construc-
tion Company. in the Austell build
ing. Mrs. Watson had been a suffer
er from chronic stomach trouble for
several years. and during the past
two years II had manifested Itself In
"a very severe form When the lady
would eat fdir-sized meal she would
be distressed aftetWard by b,oatlng.
belcning spells and headache Her
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
COLUMBUS MOTORCYCLE
CLUB WILL TOUR STATE

COLUMBUS, GA. March 12.-Twelve
members of the Columbus Motorcycle
club have signed an agreement to make
a tour around the state, and at meet
ing tonight the date for starting on
the tour viii he decided upon Among
the cities to be included in the tour
win bc Griffin Atlanta, Augusta, Sa-
Nauuah Albany Americus and Ma
con.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
BY GENEVIEVE CHAMP CLARK.

WASHINGTON March 12.-The
Democratic renaissance contributes an
attractive quota Of daughters of De-
mocracy to American society This
quota greatly outranks i'm point of
numbers Republican bellies who dur
ing the sunny years of the G. O. p.
enlivened the Washington seasons.
The nations eyes naturally focus on
the social activities of the three charm
ing Misses Wilson added to the his
toric list of white house girls. 4
daughter of the white house is the
most desirable asset for any admins
tration, and President Wilson's is thrice
blessed.
These white house daughters Will
be beseged by invitations and invited
to more luneheons, teas and dinners
than they could possibly accept. The
life of white house girl is one glori-
Gus round of fun and entertainment
and her acceptance brings a thrill to
the anxious hostess who wishes to en-
tertain the daughter of the president.
The brilliant state functions of the
white house will naturally be very in
teresting, for they dazzle with the
wealth of light beautiful gowns and
sparkling gems and the contact with
notables from all over the world. Be
sides, the strictly formal affairs will be
teas. receptions and musicals. garden
parties and special occasions to delight
the hearts of the presidents daughters.
Daughter of the Cabinet.
Next in point of interest are the
girls Of the cabinet set. The new
cabinet is replete with young people,
in striking contrast to that of Presi-
dent Taft Miss Mona McAdoo. who
has been already styled the cabinet
beauty, petite, with big blue eyes and
soft brown hair and a charming, viva
cious manner, will add gayety to the
household of the secretary of the treas
urN. Her sister, Miss Harriet Ma-
Adoo will act as chatelaine for her ia
ther, but Miss Mona is still a school
girl and will probably mae her debut
next sea son.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson have two pretty daughters
the Misses Sidney and Lucy Burleson-
who are attending school at Sweet
Briar Va. They are cabinet debutantes
of the future.
Miss Caroline HoWland. daughter Of
the dearest friend of Mrs. Thomas r.
Marshall, wife of the vice president,
will make her Washington debut under
the chaperonage of Mrs. Marshall, and
is being spoken of as a cabinet debu-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
POSTOFF|CE AIDS
SUFFRAGETTES
IN GEORGIA
Correspondence School Votes
for Women" Campaign Be-
gun by Atlanta Leader.
Observation-Disclosures


Establish a centralized state .
bureau Of information" .
Perfect a system of mail order .
recruiting to reach the women Of 9
Georgia in their homes Q
Encourage home study classes Q
under the direction of the cen :
tralized information bureau .
Adapt correspondence courses 9
for thousands of student moth 9
} ers." q
Suggestions OF Mis-. Amelia .
Woodall of the Atlanta Civic .
League for "Suffragizing Geor- .
, gia"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
MADISON LADS JOIN -

+, MADISON. Ma GA. March ToHN ~ cLua
Inuslast1c meeting of tizaiLz.-At an :.
ana a Morgan county yesterdhass yestTehs Of Msdissj
the Boys Corn club WAS Wgsls'oay gay atterSssa'
a membership of 70. Tbe oarga,nzsd sils
presided prei oyer by W j. II gathering W! "!
on principles of intensive farHe NE audieSsa
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Clogged-Up Liver
Causes Headache

lis foolish proceeding to suffer from con.
sspatou, sick headache. biliousness. dl1Eins@.
;nd;n..s,or and kindred all
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Spring Hats

All the correct shapes and
colorings-Hats that men
and young men will wear
through the coming season
three of the world S great
est makes; Dunlap, StetSon,
Crofutt-K -Knopp, at So to So,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
English Styles are Popular

Some like the extremes, others the more con-
servative. Some prefer form-itting coats but the
looser coats comfortable in summer
However, that's point for you to settle-with
our assistance, if you desire The suit we make
will fit you, become you, and give you faithful
service day by day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-27
BREAKS own RULE,
TEARS UP STREET
Waterworks Department Puts
City in Bad by Destroying
New Pavement.

The spectacle Of men tearing up the
asphalt pavement in chunks greeted
people passing Fourth avenue and
Twentieth street this morning and
naturally aroused some surprise and
inquiry. in view of the fact that the
municipal commission has repeatedly
S'ne on record as opposed to ire
vccably permitting any of the new
pavement to be disturbed When
seen on the subject both Mayor
Schriver and Commissioner Reynolds,
without the consent of one or the
other OF which the destruction could
net have been attempted. both ex,
pressed surprise and indignation
holding that II was a violation that
Will not be further tolerated. Fur
ther Investigation disclosed the fact
thai the waterworks department is re.
sponsib.e for the mischief. which has
thus tut the city in the position OF
setting a nice example while at The
same time properly prohibiting priv
ate concerns from tearing up the pave
ment
The consequences OF II all viii prob
ably be I sink hole in the pavement
al this point that will exist as long as
the tumble down shack that disgrace.
Twentieth street little further south
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-27
BOY Detective
CAPTURES THIEF
12-year- old Arrests 7-year-old
Boy and Turns Him Over to
the Police.

Forest. the 12-year-old son of NJ. D.
Underwood, 1907 Fourth avenue. as
sumed the role of policeman at noon
today and captured a youthful offend
err who is alleged 10 have stolen row
boat, a pair of oars and several life
preservers. The tiny criminal, hardly
more than seven years of age, is Ray
mcnd Horton, who in spite of his
tender years, already has a police
record. He will be remembered as
the lad who ran away from home and
was locked up at the Moline police
station over night.
In the morning he was liberated
put on a car and sent 10 Rock Island
where he visited butcher shop
charged some meat to a regular Gus
toner and was placed under arrest
Today the same boy was taken tc
police headquarters by Underwood
and turned over to the authorities
He is now being he'd Young Horton
was attempting to sell his ill-gotter
gains On the river front at noon to
day, when Underwood, the amateur
sieuth, asserted his right of citizen
ship and made the pinch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-27
tend the dedication of the new Mason
ic home.
PERSONAL POINTS

Messrs. P. L. Mitchell, A. ]. Lind
strom and H. S. Cable have returned
to this city after attending the meet
ing of the Illinois Bankers association
at Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nance, 1927
ThirtysiXth street, returned this
morning from Belle PLANE, Iowa,
where they were called by the death
of Mr.. Nances mother.
Advices from Excelsior Springs to,
day are to the effect that S. j. Fergu,
son, county superintendent. is slight.
iy improved. Physicians there are
hopeful for his recovery, but state il
will be long and hard pull
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Soderstrom OF
Oakland, Neb. are visiting in the city
Mr.. Scderstrom was formerly an en-
gneer on the Rock Island road and
for some time was alderman from the
Seventh ward. He moved to Nebraska
zen years ago and was amazed at the
transformation that had occurred il
the city in the ten years that he has
been away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-27
OBITUARY
MRS. JAMES BYRNEs.

Relatives in the city have received
word of the death of Mrs James
Byrnes which occurred yesterday
morning at o'clock at her home in
Colorado Springs, Col. inflammation
of the bowels was the cause of the
death. During the past two weeks
her conditions had been critical.
The remains will reach Rock Island
tomorrow at noon over the Burlington,
accompanied by the husband, James
Byrnes and sister, Miss Agnes Egan
of Minneapolis. II is planned to have
the funeral services Monday morning
at o'clock at st. Joseph's church.
Dean J. J. Quinn will offiCiate. Inter
ment will be made in Calvary GENE
terry.
Deceased's maiden name was Miss
Mary Egan. She vas born 10 Shelf,
field. Ill. but spent most of her life
in Rock Island. On April 10, 1899, she
was united in marriage to James
Byrnes in this city. For fourteen
years the family home has been at
Colorado Springs. Beside the husband
there survives three sisters, Mrs. L. c.
Pfoh, Rock Island; Mis- Agnes Egan
and Miss Elizabeth EGan of Mime
apolis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-27
WIRE SPARKS.

Fulton, Mo.-The students of West
minister college decided on general
strike if the faculty carries cut its
plans to expel more students for haz-
ing.
Washington-An attempt will be
made by congress to pass an immigra-
ton bill with a literacy test such as
was vetoed by Mr.. TAFT. The old Bur
nett-Dillingham bill has been ordered
reported 10 the house at this session.
Cincinnati-Legislation that will en-
able the manufacturer to control the
resale or retail price of his product
was favored at the closing session OF
the central division of Associated Ad
vertising Clubs of America. J. f. Lini
han of Chicago acted as chairman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-27
new AUTOPATROL
ARRIVES TODAY
Given Test This Afternoons
so Horsepower Six cylinder
Kissel Kar.

The new auto-ambulance-pat was
unloaded from a car in the Milwaukee
yards this morning and taken to the
Yeggy-Don garage to be tuned up
This afternoon Chief Brinn, Police
Commissioner Hart and a party OF
newspaper men, took a ride around
the tr-cities, to exhibit the newest ad
dition to the equipment of local police
headquarters.
The new machine is a beauty, and
for graceful lines and general sym
metry is far superior to the Davenport
or Moline cars, according to the be
liei Of many. 1t is a Kissel Kar of the
six cylinder. 90 h. p. type. The interior
Is decidedly ROONEY and is capable o.
accommodating three stretchers at one
time. it is equipped with electric self
starter and is electric lighted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-27
EAGLES PLAN
TO BUILD new
$4,000 HOME
Will Raze Old Building Erecting
Three-S Story Pressed Brick
Structure.
TO BREAK GROUND MARCH |
Committee Is Named to Secure Plans
Specifications and Esti-
mates.
TO BREAK GROUND MARCH |

Rock Island aerie Of Eagles, No.
$50, expects to erect handsome new
home on the site of the presen. club
rooms at the southwest corner of
Fourth avenue'and Twenty-first street,
the cost of the same to be S150,OOO
At a meeting of the lodge last night
building committee was appointed, and
Messrs. G. BeTgeson, T. Mcmahon and
G. Eastberg were instructed to adver-
tise for plans, specifications and esti-
mates. IT, is expected that ground
will be broken for the new structure
by March l. The present quarters
will be torn down, and this work will
begin in the near future During the
time that the new building is in pro-
cess of erection, the aerie expects to
rent temporary quarters in the city.
THREE STORIES.
The new building will be three
stories and of pressed brick construc-
ton. the dimensions being 125x60.
, The building will face Fourth avenue.
hO SiSdhh iiOOl III utlllLeu IcI
re-ail store rooms, two stores to face
the avenue and another to front on
Twenty-first street. The entrance to
the club rooms will also be on Fourth
avenue.
The club rooms themselves will be
located On the second story, and will
comprise parlor, smoking room. loun 3
| ing room, library, billiard room, dining
I room, kitchen, baths. toilets, etc.
On the third floor will be located :
dance floor 1O0x60 and ala, an ante
room. This compartment will also be
utilized for a meeting room by tbs
lodge.
AERIE PROSPERS.
! The club rooms will be among tht
finest in the country. and no pains Of
! expense will be spared to make then
complete and luxurious in every re
spect. Rock Island aerie is one of til,
most flourishing in the state and it
| present membership is close 10 700
i The perscnell Of The building con
mittee. named last night. is as 70 lows
Gus BeTgeson. chairman; Josep
Grotegut- Fred Ehmke, Tom NJ,
Mahon. Ed Tremann. Gus Cashier.
John Hoverman. John Swanson an
John Kramer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-27
AUTO PARTY HURT
WHEN MACHINES
SUDDENLY UPSET
Ben Hofer Suffers Conclusion
of Brain When Car Is
Wrecked Near Milan.
NOW IN THE HOSPITAL
With Party Of Friends, Driver Was Re-
turning From Taylor Ridge
When Accident Occurs.

Ben Hofer, aged 90, is in st. An
thongs hospital suffering from con-
Cussion of the brain as the result OF
a serious automobile acciden: which
occurred las. evening at $50 on the
read between Keller's school house
AID the Pleasant Ridge church, south
OF Milan, near the home of Minor Cur
tbs.
Hofer and party of friends, iuclud-
ing Archie Doonan and his two sisters,
Misses Nellie and Susie Doonan, had
driven 10 Taylor Ridge in Hofer's fine
new seven-passenger Cadillac On the
way home. from some reason yet uneX-
planned. Hofer, who was driving the
machine, lost control OF the wheel for
an instant, and Immediately the car
turned turtle, smashing the car and
throwing the entire party out.
UNCONSCIOT = FOR TIME.
All but the owner OF the auto escap
cd with but minor bruises Archie
Doo7an was cut and lacerated abou
tho face and head. but HOfer was crit
ically hurt When picked up he was
bANoAsNlehEs anu III NdH utIIltu az
Milan, where the extent OF his injuries
we're discovered and it was thought
heat 10 bring him TO the local hospi
tal. There ! was found that the young
man was suffering from concussion Of
the brain. His shoulder blade haC
been broken and his chin had beer
crushed. Part OF the jaw bone haC
. hoen shattered and his teeth were al
knocked loose and his mouth painfully
cut.
The auto was a new one. Mr.
Hofer had had il but a few days The
young man is being given the best o.
medical care. Word this Afternoon
from the hospital was to the cffecr
that his condition is still critical, al
though he seems 10 be rallying a 1T
tie and had gained consciousness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-27

such. That is the reason we are al
ways anxious to break a blockade as
speedily as possible The trucks
such as l have in mind could travel
anywhere On improved streets and the
company has found, greatly to the
damage of its bank account, though
without complaint, that the streets it
uses are mostly paved or going TO be.
There are few exceptions, and they
will come all right.
THE telephone system in the dis,
tricts removed from the business sec.
ton, where the instruments are avail
able would contribute to the hurryins
of the auto trucks to places where
their services are needed"
NEW CARS ON ELM AND TOWER.
Superintendent Huntoon announced
today that the Elm street line will be
equipped with the new pay-as-you-en
ter type of cars tomorrow. which will
put the lines on this side of the river
practically as they were before the
destruction of the Moline avenue car
sheds, but in addition to this Mr.
Huntoon impaired the gladstone in
formation that the Watch Tower line
will also be equipped with pay-as-you
enters for the winter. which means &
larger car for the Center Station run
than has heretofore been employed
which fact viii be gratifying TO the
people to be served.
Thirty-one of the cars of tht
new equipment are already or
the ground, which is about hal
the order. and the remainder ART
expected within the next 10 days
They are arriving from the shops o
the two manufacturing companies il
St Louis daily.
Work on the new Moline avenue cal
sheds is progressing rapidly and il
two months they will be completed.