davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
statesmen ENTER SUIT
FOR BIG COMMISSIONS

Claiming an aggregate Of $3.50 IN com
missions, =. II. orr and W. p whItta-
kcr, formerly statesmen for the Cosmo-
poiitau Agency COMPANY have entered
suit 20 enioin the payment Of s25, 600 to
joel r. Armistcad. for which he has
agreed 10 sever connections with the com
pany
Armistead sold the stock of the Cos
mopolltan Life Insurance Company
through the agency, and it Is I'm this con-
ucCtion that the two statesmen claim bal
ance due them Judge Bell Of the Fulton
superior court, has ordered the payment
held up temporarily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

vegetable tonic containing those herbs recognized
II hundreds of years the best blood purifiers sarsa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
BODIES OF TWO, DROWNED
NEAR M0LENA, RECOVERED

MOLENA. GA, March 1s.-The body Of
J J. Gordy and John McLendon, who
drowned in EIkins creek, near here, have
been recovered and buried.
The bodies were found some distance
below the mir-dam, where they were
drowned.
The bridge over the creek. just mile
from here. had been washed down and
Mr. Gordy. who was a prominent farmer
and the l4-year- old McLendon youth Sc
cured a bateau and undertook to cross
the stream when the boat was overturned
and they went down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
TWELVE ARE ELECTED
TO UNIVERSITY CLUB

The council of the University club has
announced the following elections: VIII
liam c. BrantIey, DR.. John S. Derr ND.
John :. Carroll. w r. Hoyt, Edwin Al
dine Pound. DR.. Fred G. Hodgson, Car
ter Aston Arnold, DIT. William A. Her.
rington. r. c. Jenkins, Eatonton, Ga.
Thomas F. Green. Charles c. Thomas, Co.
lumbus, Ca; Or. Fred D. Patterson, Cuth-
bert. Ca.
4 committee composed of Alex c. King,
Burton Smith and DR. James n Ellis
has been appointed to draft resolutions
of sympathy for the family Of James
Denham Fitzpatrick. A B., charter mem
Der of the club, who died recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Etching Eczema
Drives Me WiId!"
zEM0 Stops Itching Instantly!

Buy zoe Bottle Today and Prove 1t.
Itching yanishes instantly by using
ZEMO. This IS absolutely guaranteed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
REVIVAL SERVICES
HELD AT ST. PAULS
LARGELY ATTENDED

Todsy's service al the revival at 81.
Paul Methodist church was largely at
tended
The revival continues To grow in in
terest and hundreds Of people are going
20 hear the great evangelist, Or. II. G.
Morrison.
There viii he services every day this
week at IL clock in the morning and
30 O'Clock i'm the evening.
There viii be special service for chill
dreu and mothers tomorrow afternoon at
800 O'Clock. which probably viii he large
ly attended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
DR.. BROUGHTON TO
DELIVER ADDRESS
IN ATHENS CHURCH

ATHENS, GA, March 1S.-Dr. Len
G. Broughton, who has been in Atlanta
and who was heard here number Of
times before going to London, win de-
liver an address at the new Tabernacle
Baptist church here next Thursday
night. The last time DR.. BrOughtOn
was in Athens a fight was on 10 en-
force the prohibition law, and he was
largely responsible for a tighter lid
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Jacobs Beef, Iron and Wine
Selected by St. Mary's Mission

8,
Pharmacy,
Gentemen-ayng preparation Of Beef Iron and
Mission, College
FarI,G Ga. woe o o shipments
for mi work Yours
Mackln, Assistant
- Mission, Columbus, Ga
OUR preparation Beef Iron and Wine made from pure sherry wine
carefully inspected
beef tablespoonful contains the strength and nourhment of
abumen appetite,
health strengthening upbudng
S delicious - pit Csc pit soc; at St0o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

DR. Longs Sarsaparilla has been used for
many years and demonstrated its superior eff
ficacy in purifying the blood and building up
rundown systems. If YOU have pimples coming,
take Longs Sarsaparlla to purify your blood
and the pimples will disappear. one bottle
will show big Improvement II OF. size soc;
26 OF. $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
STRONG MEN IN
SENATE, SAYS
COL. GRAVES
West and South Have Con-
tributed Men of Great Ability
and Experience.
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.


WASHI\GTON, March ls- mere =
no Jack ot strong men .H inc S'N-S
thfra senate of the United States.
IT., ,-s-irg A7.sricauiern and the m
,.,. .,,~.r aouss ~ con
olN''U'.''S No. 81, 80,
gress is explained in the '7''''
-. NOV, and true men
There are strong men anu .-..,,o,,
representing the opP''''S ID. ~.
OF the several groups '''''
senate.
The clash 81 conNi'i'"hS a''''''N
like these must ne e"u'd NV
electorate and helpful. II" '"t ...'.,,
The sections TOO, are rep. ....,,;,,ca
a distributed aoiAly anu a. ,,,,,,.
that must o''''
lie judgment. .r,.
Il would oe aIIl'u'' "a,
American congress .'',''. - ,,,rc
spected OF sounaeT juoE''', ,,-.,,,.-, y
recognized integrity '"'. r-,.,,ri
Borau. OF Idaho, mu'pe'a'' ...,
can. and always lnsuis't'' '7','' .....
evil or anuquatto '.''''
eminent or party.
strone Men Of the West
Tho Northwest and far West are 's"
IN men like Holah, Perkins ana W.
Of California. Shaffroih' oil '''o, '"2'
Cummins and Kenyon, OF Iowa ''S..
berlan. Of oregon. NeN'au"s'
vads. Clapp and Nelson. OF MIi'''' 7'.'.'
and Mark smith and the ioy" NS"u' 81
OF Arizona.
Tho middle West rn.ies upon SUI"
stalUart craftsmanship as 'ha' ~ 80
Toilette. the Little Giant OF Nis'oNS','.
WirHam Alden smith, OF Micn'BaI, '-'s
veteran stone and the e'oau'"'
~ Missouri Shively ana h'Ih '",
strong men of Indiana, ana burton gu"
Pomerenc. Of Ohio. with gap ~ '"S
open Vet against the great state "' -
linoiz.
Not IN half a century mas y,
been so powerfully represented as ~
Hokr smith. the next MASSIVE
from Georgia, with Bacon master Va
senate dialecticians AZ ms size, '"e
great ollie James, OF KENTUCKY rams
dell. OF Louisiana ,h'lo"' ~.
virginia. Fletcher Of Florida, ana MAJ
I'm and swanson. Of virginia
There are few Drawer an" p'l
men in the senate than ROBERT O"e"'
OF Oklahoma, who, with his coleasue'
Gore. "the blind man eIoquehI
with Culbcrson and Morris Sn'pp''u
FOR the new Southwest.
O'Gornsn Leader in East
o'Gorman forges far to the iron'
among Eastern statesmen win Ne"
England leaning largely on Johnson @.
Maine; the accomplished Lodge oi
Massachusetts,; the veteran Ea'l'''se''
OF New Hampshire ana ms ne" 'o'-
league. Senator Hollis.
There are other senators OF ap'll'S
and prominence, but these Stahu our
clear In the spirit that has mace 'hy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Easter Chicks
Fleck's Easter Egg Dyes.

New color combinations. including many
funny pictures, animals birds, flowers, mar
bled, variegated and many other effects.
Enough in one package to decorate over 800
Easter eggs. Sc; by mail postage &c extra.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
American Women the Best
 Standard of Fernininity
By Prince eENNARo cARoccIoLo of Italy, Who Recently
 Visited This Country

A" OMAN Is indispensable. In land without water there p vegetation, and is life without In truth, all W seeking for something higher all yearning desire for the ultimate good comes from the ideal and THE IDEAL IS WOMAN The erysazed cry of mankind 'gye the love of woman and can defy the world and win all for her sake
 The spur of woman's inspiration MAKES A MAN INVUL- NERABLE do need say My enthusiasm sufficiently expresses my opinion of the eternal feminine
 AMERICAN WOMEN ARE Tss BEST STANDARD FEnINNrTS
 The youngest daughters of the gods heir of all the hopes of the ages healthy offspring of young naion they have been gifted hvhv Nature To their christening all the good came EVERY GIFT-of CHARM, GRACE AND ATTRAC TION In their presence 1t impossible to become dizzy, real
 ng the power they hold ceessy ngenp0usy in their delicate hands
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
EDITORIAL PAGE

eoncerped.i;is iufreQuently found in American milk
 Replying to the intimation that the milk shipped to White Horse may contain preseryatiyes. we wish, befoie entering into the probable causes of the complaint. to say that this newspaper has been authorized to offer one thousand dollars In cash for proof that any milk shipped by either of the skag- way 'airymen, contains either a pre- servative or an adulterant Of any kind. The dairymen making the off.r are responsible, and win pay the money to anyone discovering that the milk Is anything but ab- solutely pure when leaving the sta- ton here.
 The odor which attaches to the milk. afte, standing In Whiteborse several days, may be explained in many ways. The complainant says it has an odor Of Hamburger cheese. This is not improbable or unusual where milk is kept In covered cans for several days. Through the pro cess of shipping it Is possible that some Ot the casein becomes coagu- lated and attaches Co the can. and if not immediately transferred to an open vessel upon arrival at White horse. win naturally be transform cd into actual cheese with the ac- compsnying odor. All acids and neutral salts. earthly and metallic salts. produce the effect of separat- ing the cheese from the whey; in fact it is possible that the food of stock may contain sufficient quanuti,s of metallic salts 10 in nuence milk that Is not properly cared for after shipment.
 Some Of the consumers ln the  Yukon claim the milk yin not sous
 rbat Is one of the finest recommen- dations t,rat any milk can have, Milk that Is absolutely pure and Is shipped into a community that contains no dust or atmospheric vegetable matter. and where the climate Is cool will not readily sour. Filthy and unsanitary surround ings produc, bacteria, and sour milk is often the butyrlc fermenta- tiou caused by the activity of eer- tain bacteria. As Golfers says, the condition is doubtless due to The formation of cerain bacterial products.
 The SkagSay dairymen advise that milk be taken from the cans as soon as received and placed in open re- ceptacles in a cool clean room, and the difficulty will doubtless disap- pear.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21

lu0fF tue RaNNttNtt' ettN
 columns of vaHicr's Weekly of the Sth. appears tue following article on the subject ot Skagway milk, which VIC reprint entire.
 have been greatly interested in reading the accounts Of the Pure Food Towu" tn Golfers This sug- gcsted Co me that perhaps might receive some help on the milk Ques- tion. We receive our milk supply from Skagway. no miles south from here Our country round White Morse is not good pasture land in summer. and besides, the mosQui- toes and black flies are too thick. In winter our temperature Is too low Co make it a success hence tbe reason of our milk being ship ped over ir tin cans, In the sum mer time 'his milk win stay sweet for five days. but smells at the end of that time Ike choice Hamburger. In winter you can keep u cold for over a week. but with the same pc culiar odor Both oI the dairy mea affirm that nothing is put in the muk. ."Is fbcre any simple method hy which ! might l.e enabled Co make a test for tormaldehyde or horic acid'
 If you care to bother, Will you kindly inform me how Co detect formaIdehy5e tn milk
 1r e MCPHERSON,
 White Horse, Y. T.
 A dorsr or SO inquiries of this nature suggest that possibly a simple test for formaldchyde in milk may De appreciated by tbe house wife who cares Co apply a little analytical chemistry to her food produrts. Formaldehyde Is pro duct of wood alohohol, and Is one Of the most dangerous preservatives known. lt Is a substance used by the under IkCr iu his work, and by dishonest. ignorant, or careless milk dealer In his 10 Is one of the most poisonous preseryatives. and its use cannot be too strongly con demued. q, is not a difficult sub stance Co detect, and any one Of several u.tbods give satisfactory results The following Is one ot the most simple. and can be readily followed .a any kitchen.
 Place four tablespoousfuls of the suspected milk In a teacup and add an equal volume of hydrochloric acid. together with a drop Of ferric acid. Set the teacup in a dish of boiling water and stir for a min ute with splinter of wood or a glass rod. to break up the curds. Al the euI or five minutes pure milk remains practically uncolored, or is slightly yellow. while milk containing formaldehyde win be Of a distinctly lavender or purple hue.
 In the ,ase of the Alaskan milk just noted. the probabilities in the case are that the evil odor Is due to the formation of certain bacterial products rather than to preserva- tives.
 So far as boray or boric acid is
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21

FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS In any quantity. on the hall shell, first of the season. at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21

For S5c. you can get a wholsomo, home cooked meal at the New Home Restaurant, bth aveuue. just off of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
A
 Complete Stock

Our stock of Drugs, Patent Medi- eines. Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Candies, etc, Is complete and we arc able to sup ply our customers with everything usually found in a first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work is subject to the utmost accuracy. Mall orders have our special attention and no pain is spared to m them to satls- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
WOORES' MHHRE co.
A AllsunthbonndsteamergAI AIrive and DepaItFIo
TermInns M. 2. . '. Routl

SuuTnDOunOoeameTFATrV anO DepaTTFTOm DIS LOCK
 REGULATIONS 1910 open delivery merchandise o Perishsbies on Sunday at night destined southbound SHIPPERS MANIFEST tpapes obtained the U toms odce) delivered freight wl received ne wharf after this hour. BAGGAE-Tots win be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY No charge bags grips unchecked The wharf will be nearing dock and w be when dsembarked Wharfage Tariff application office
 O. E.. l. SHAW, General Msnaasr
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-13
W. c. T. U. MEETING

A particularly interesting parIor
meeting of the W. c. T. U, was
held last evening at the home Of
Mrs Augustus Barber, 70 North
Union Street.
The opening prayer was made bv
Rev' George Boddis, pastor of the
FIRST Baptist Church.
Mrs. Fred. Meginnes read a panor
telling of the work accomplished not
only by the local W. C. 7. u, but
oy the State, National and WorId,s
organizations as well.
MISS ,! Cynthia Lauer gave a PLEASING
rendition of one of Sis Mirandv,s
Prognostication on Matrinoa,.% .
winch was both we'll received a',1
very entertaining. ''''
Miss Fay Goodfellow roo;.
Russie Randi, which oon ,1Cl'ea
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-13
From the Mayor.

Editor of the Record
In your last issue the remark
attributed to some members OF
Common Council, that the Police for
&c of our City, might be found at
most any time, at the corner OF
Union and Bridge Streets, are not
warranted by facts.
For more than three years, for
the lack of better place, and be-
cause this is central, at s O'Clock
each evening, they have been meet
ing here to compare notes and line
out the nights work. Seldom is enc
OF them to be found in this location
either side of this time. Also, II
the mayor gave the impression at
the last Council meeting that in MS
Judgment, the Police force was not
sufficient to police the City, he dlo
not make himself clearly understood.
what ne wished to say, in the dlS-
cuSSlon over the complaint of IacK
Oh order at the Trolley station was
mat the force was not large enough
10 allow the placing of one officer
DIT any one point:
Most Respectfully,
VIM. Lauer, Mayor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-13

pathos with humor. Miss Good
fellows rendition was so perfect
that some of the audience wiped
tears from their eyes when she
seemed about to do the same.
Rev. Mr.. Boddis spoke at some
length on the good work of the or
ganization and his sympathy with
it. He told of good work accom-
pIished in other sections of the
country and especially in his old
home section, Chester County, Penn
sylvania, at the present time.
Theodore G. Kitchin, editor of the
Record spoke on the Moral Effect
of Town Booming" He spoke of
certain towns in Chester County
where he also lived at one time, and
made plea for the boosting of
Lambertville upon all occasions, de-
claring it would add prestige to the
work of the w. c. T. L. of this city.
William Lauer, Mayor of the city
of Lambertville, was the final speak
er, and after paying tribute to al.
those who had proceeded him. he said
he was heartily in sympathy with
all movements for the good of the
city. He related several personal
experiences in his official capacity,
said we had much work to do if we
only did it.
After the various addresses and
recitations, cake and ice cream were
served to the many ladies and gentle
men present, and it was unanimous
~ agreed that the meeting was a
most pleasing success. The only
lack being men, in large numbers.
and with so many pleasing ladies,
both young and old, to lend the
charm of their presence to these
meetings, we can only attribute the
absence of Lambertville men to their
failure to know the pleasure they
have missed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-13

Mrs. Lambert Reed, of 1913 North
Union Street, and Miss Charlotte
Lyman, of So Coryell street, were
visiting in Philadelphia, Friday.
Charles Mutt, of George street,
left Saturday morning for a few
days visit with relatives and friends
at Bayonne and New York.
John Butler, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Robert
Butler, of Delaware avenue.
Frank Silvers of New York city,
spent Sunday with his family on
Perry street.
Joseph Sproat, in the 74th year
of his age, died Saturday evening at
his home at the Lambertville House
The cause of his death was general
debility He was a veteran of the
Civil War, having enlisted in Com
pany E. Third New Jersey Volunteers
Captain Ashbel w. Angel, April 25,
1861, and was discharged July 81,
1861. He is survived by a widow
and one daughter Miss Elizabeth
Sproat, of this city. The funeral
services were held yesterday after
noon at 2::30 o'clock at St. Andrews
Church. With interment in Mount
Hope cemetery, under direction of
La Baw.
The elopement and quiet marriage
in Wilmington, Del. of J. Warren
Angeny, of this city, and Miss Eliza
beth Martha Rosenberger, of 1927
Germantown avenue, Philadelphia,
which occurred October &c, 1912, has
just come to light. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. George
Wolf. The attendant was Minerva
E. Funk, of Philadelphia. 1t was
the intention of the couple to keep
their marriage a secret until spring
dut the news became known and a
formal announcement has been
made.
Progressive public spirit is not
dead in Lambertville by any means.
With a handsome new building to be
erected for the Local Lodge of Loyal
Order of Moose, at the corner of
Main and Church Streets, that sec
ton of the city will be improved verv
materially in appearance. One i'm
provement begets another, and we
expect to see several other new
buildings erected during the year.
Miss Dora Hoppock, of Sergeants-
vile, a student at the State Normal
School, is engaged in practice teach
ing in the Lamdertville Public School
for a few weeks.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-13
NANNY &Stx{Sn
Ab0UTPE0 Pi'5GlB12EE{&ZS
9CTc.H

Earl Fisher, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Fisher of North Union Street,
has gone to Buffalo, n. Y, where
he has taken a position.
Justice of the Peace George r.
Ham. of Sergeantsville, was Lam
bertville visitor on Sunday. He
and Mrs. Ham will take up their
residence in this city about the
first of April.
Merchant J. G. Moore and J. w.
Crook made a personal inspection
of the Huffnagle farm, at Newhope,
on Sunday, and are fully satisfied
that there is an abundant supply of
red shale clay there, whether or not
the brick works are ever constructed.
Mrs. William L. Dobbins, a one
time resident of Lambertville, but for
anumber of years a Sergeantsville
resident, was an over Sunday guest
of Mrs. William Meginnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Daley, and
the Misses Virginia Sherman and
Bertha Cronce, all of Rosemont, were
visitors in this city yesterday.
Fred Schaible of Union andDelevan
Streets, spent Sunday with his par
ents at Florence, Burlington County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sperling, of
Delevan Street, are the happy par
ents of another charming young
daughter, who took up her residence
in this city the past week.
Mrs. William E. Meginnes, and
daughter Miss Marie Meginnes, of
200 North Union Street, were visit
ing in Philadelphia Friday.
Miss Marian Ennis, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parker of
Trenton.
Fred Cummings, who has been
travelling in the state of Ohio for
the past ten weeks is at his home
on jefferson street, for short stay
Walter T. Scott, of Ferry street,
left Sunday morning for Northern
Indiana, where he will spend several
weeks in the interests of the Lam
bertville Rubber company.
The funeral was held Tuesday
with interment at Solebury.
The Tompkins Wild West Show
has rented the old canning factory
on Coryell and Franklin streets and
will make it a headquarters for paint
ing of the show wagons and getting
other paraphernalia of the circus and
wild west in shape for the summer
campaign.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-13

Merchant Joseph G. Moore oil
Union and Delevan Streets, knows
what is good in the way OF eatlhs
when it comes to pumpkins. The
editor of The Record has to acknow-
ledge with thanks the kindly remem-
hrance of huge slice of a pumpkin
GROWN on the Joseph Lawshe farm
at Dilts' Corner. The kind OF PIES
it made are not describable in ord
mary type, and we are especially GLAD
to remember that Mr.. Moore cult
waited his knowledge of pumpkins IN
our native village of Sergeantsville.
The Business Mems League now
has it's two signs brilliantly lighted
at night, by electric lamps, and the
lights are kept on until after the
Federal Express passes through on
its way to Boston at 1910. The one
sign is located at the lower approach
to the city, and the other up near
the electric light works.
RaphaePs department store, at
Main and Church Streets, has been
improved by adding the second floor
room to the store space.
The High School Orchestra gave
an entertainment at Frenchtown
last evening. The following persons
took part, Fred Luger Garnet, Myer
Raphael LIST. violin, Norbert Ross
LIST. violin, Howard Snockton snare
and bass drums.
Augustus Blackwell has purchased
the residence of A. w. Muirheid
No. Sc North Main Street and will
occupy it on April |.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-13

The annual meeting of the Local
Council of Boy Scouts will be held
Thursday evening. March 18th, at
s o'clock. in the City Council Room
on Bridge Street.
Several matters of Importance
are to be settled at this meeting and
a full attendance is requested.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-18
the same classes.


Next Sunday. Sept. q. j. the
date Of the au.umnal equinox.
when the sun crosses the e9ua-
tor. days and nigh.s are TIE same
length and the Astronomical d.
vidine line between summer and
fall. On that date the sun j:
directly over the equator. 50 ;hs'
. person standing on the epua,o,
will nave no shadow at noon. sx.
cep. under himself.
While astronomers have Sc,
The change from summer &c
fall TO take place on Sept. q
the weather man 60, busy this
year and made the change about
nine days earlier. or on Sept. u
when the mercury dropped ..
bout 50 degrees and has beer
cool since.