davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH
Given by Doctor Who Has
Treated Thousands of Gases.

A physician. who has made a life
work of treating catarrhal troubles
gives the following list of symp-
toms which indicate when catarrhal
germs are present in the mucous
membrane of the nose. throat. bron-
chial tubes or tissues of the lungs
Offensive breath.
Frequent sneeZing.
Dryness OF the nose.
Pain across the eyes.
Pain in the back of the head.
Pain in front of the head
Discharge from the nose
Stoppage of the nose at night.
Huskiness of voice.
Aching Of the body.
Tendency to take cold
Tickling in the throat.
Droppings in the throat
Burning pain in the throat
Mouth open while sleeping.
Hawking to clear the throat.
Tickling back of the palate.
Formation of crusts in the nose.
Dryness Of the throat in the morning
a cough.
Pain in chest
Stitch in side.
Losing in flesh
Loss Of strength.
Variable appetite.
Spasms of coughing.
Low spirited al times.
Cough short and hacking.
Raising of frothy mucus
Expectorating yellow matter
Cough worse night and mornings.
Difficulty in breathing.
Loss in vital force.
Until the activity OF the catarrhal
germs is destroyed by using HYO-
Mel. the symptoms can not perma-
ny
expect to be relieved of catarrh II
you have any Of the above symp-
toms, begin the use Of HYOMEI at
once. 1t is natures treatment for
catarrh that is sold under an abso-
lutte guarantee to refund the money
unless benefited.
The price Of a complete outfit is
but $1.OO, extra bottles of liquid if
later needed 80 cents. Druggists
everywhere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Bike Corps for Kaiser,s Army.

BERLIN, March 12.-Germany is 60
ing to add a bike corps to the army.
1t was learned today that the new mil
itary bill provides for the creation If
eighteen cyclist corps OF ten men each.
Each cyclist will be furnished with a
pistol and a carbine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
RIBS BROKEN, WOMAN OF
SO PRESIDES AT DINNER

BROCKTON. MASS, March H.
Rather than throw a gloom over the
family reunion that was being held in
honor Of her eighty eighth birthday
Mrs. Frances NJ. Weeks concealed the
fact that two of her ribs had been
broken by a fall and presided at the
dinner at the conclusion of which she
was removed to her bed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
RERAN eRoVEs PoPuLAR-

With George Bebau heading the bill.
Bert Melrose supplying the comedy. Nell
lie Nichols the music and the other acts
the variety, the program at the Grand
this week is most inviting and the
very fact that It has pleased multi
Judes of people IS being evidenced by
the unusual advance sale for the rest Of
the performance.
The bill particularly appeals 10 lot Of
people who probably did not have the OPP
portunity to witness Mr., Beban's The
Sign of the Rose when last seen here
The acts are Of the highest quality and
the bill as it stands measures to the best
vaudeville program that has been seen
in any Southern city.
Next weeks headliner will be Jack Will
son. and an extra added attraction. Rush
Ling Toy. the Chinese illuSioniSt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
WOMAN DIES AS RESULT
OF ATTACK BY HUSBAND

FITZGERALD. GA, March 12.-Mrs.
Doc Werner whose husband is in Jail at
OCilla. Ga, for assaulting her with in
tent to kill. is dead at her home here.
The doctors who had examined her had
advised that she could nor live II is
said that Werner expressed desire TO
see his wife. but the sheriff would not
consent on account of the bitter feeling
toward him in the mil, district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Pope Out of Dancer.

ROME, March 12.-Pope Plus X is
now out of danger. This announce
ment was made today at the vatican by
DR.. Amicci. His holiness is benefited
greatly by the mild weather, and ex-
pressed his desire to resume the cele-
bration Of the pontifical mass on Palm
Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Chinese Shoot Russian Consul.

PEKIN, CHINA, March 12.-When
the Russian consul was passing the
Chinese barracks at Tsihihar, northern
Manchurta, he was shot by Chinese SOL
diers. Eight shots were fired at his
| escort, consisting of four Cossacks, but
they escaped injury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
JURY CHARGED TO PROBE
WHOLESALE R0BBERlES

SUNrNERvILLE. GA. March 12-Judge
Moses Wright. of the Rome circuit, in
charging the grand jury of Chattooga
county at this place made special
charge to investigate alleged wholesale
robberIes that have been carried on for
the past year or TWO from the supplies Of
the Peters salt and Timber Company. al
Shackeltou. Ca he also charged the jury
strongly concerning pistol totIng and VIC
lations OF the prohibition law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Sydney Swept by Storm.

SYDNEY, n. S. w. March ia
sixty gale swept this city today.
causing several fatalities and doing
great damage ashore and afoat Sixty
street cars were derailed by the wind,
several yachts were wrecked and chin
neys were topped over throughout the
city A deluge accompanied the gale
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
CROWDS NIsIr EoRsYrA

"Whose Little Girl Are YOU is pack
ing the Forsyth at the three daily per
formauceS and indications point TO the
record week since this style of entertain
ment was first introduced here.
The company is of real quality, there
is splendid music, good clean comedy and
pretty girls.
Next weeks attraction will be Billy
Richie IN Around The Clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
MACON'S 81, 900, 900 HOTEL
TO BE OPENED TONIGHT

MACON, GA, March 12-The Demp-
sey, Macon's new $1,0OO,OOO hotel, built
out OF funds raised by popular sub
scriptiOn, will be opened formally to-
night. There will be a special dinner
served to 300 guests, including many
out of-tOwn hotel men of prominence.
Elaborate ceremonies and features will
mark the opening of the hosiery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Greeks Aid Siege on scutari.

ATHENS, March 12.-Greeks are
joining the Montenegrin and Servian
army, which is investing Scutarl Two
transports full of Greeks have arrived
at San Giovanni di Medua, Albania, and
the men will reinforce the army, be-
sieging the Turkish city. The Balkan
allies are determined that Scutari shall
be taken so that Montenegro shall have
the forcefu effect of this in demanding
that the city be ceded to the Monte
negrins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

"Consuelo's Revenge, a grip
ping romance of Mexican in
trigue and mystery, begins in
The Georgian on Saturday. Be
sure to read the first instalment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Prussia to Extend Railways.

BERLIN. March 1.-THE Prussian
government has introduced a bill au-
thorizing loans aggregating s135, $50, 900
for the extension of railway lines and
augmentation of rolling stock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in 9
Few Short Lines.

CHERBOURG, FRANCE, March Il
Seven men were hurt, two fatally, when
a motor aboard the French submarine
Foucault exploded during trial trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Dutch Fear For Diamond Industry.

AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND, March
12.-There is much anxiety among the
diamond workers in this city lest
America increase the duty on cut did,
monds to such an extent as to make
it necessary TO remove the whole in
dustry to the United States. 1t is re-
ported that a duty of % per cent will
be levied on cut diamonds instead o.
10 per cent as at present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Prince of Wales Plans Trip.

BERLIN, March 12.-The Prince OF
Wales is to visit Germany at the end
of his present term at Oxford, and will
spend his time at Stuttgart, the home
Of his mothers relatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Anti suffrasstte Laws Planned.

LONDON. March 12.-New laws %
enable the British government to deal
more adequately with suffra gette out
RACES are under contemplation by the
government. Announcement TO this eff
feet was made in the commons today
by Premier Asquith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
"oEEIcER e6s" THURSDAY.

There is no doubt concerning the sue
cess of Augustin MacHughs play, for in
spite of the fact that it contains one or
two criminal characters, II abounds
neither in pathetic, grewsome nor dra-
matte passages 1t is pure fun from the
beginning to end, with laugh in almost
every speech and situation. The charac-
tiers are not caricatures but cevery
drawn types, an array of ludicrousy
Comical ones drawn from both high and
low classes. The authors knowledge of
criminal virtuosity, gained in earlier days
as a police court reporter, has stood him
in good stead in the creating of the aris-
tOcratiC rogue, Wilson. 1t gave him the
faculty of imparting an aspect of truth to
impossible adventure in the making Of
this adroit and accomplished stage rascal
Officer 666' is the offering at the At
lanta theater for three nights and Satur-
day matinee. commencing Thursday,
March IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Sequel To
Love For Doll
Maternal Instinct Greatly Developed by
Teaching Children to Love their Dolls.

The little child's doll is mother to the
most romantic fairy. And in the years
that pass, the doll fades into the petals
of q June rose, TO evolve the NEST won
erous OF all transformations.
pOU COmps moro eari0us npriOl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
News and Reviews
Of the TheaterS
BILLY q, VAN is POPULAR.

Billy b. Van and large company, in
GLIDING d real beauty chorus and the
Beaumont Sisters, are scoring a decided
hit this week at the Lyric. From start
to finish "A Lucky Hoodoo" is a riot Of
fun, music and song. The first act pre-
sents the stage of a vaudeville theater
where the actors assemble for the regu-
lar Monday morning rehearsal Life be-
hind the scenes is humorously presented
and Billy Van as the property man gives
so much trouble that the manager of the
theater discharges the entire company.
chorus of sixteen is seen in at least
one dozen catchy musical numbers and
the changes Of costumes in which they
appear are all fresh and bright. Matt
nees as usual on Thursday and Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Skin Soothed and
Healed by D. D. D.

destroys these germs and. washees,, ' i+as
away. thereby relieving that awytu. -r ,oys
Immediately. A SOC bottle VIII pi0'
this much to you. nm cau
We are so confident that Dill ~, the
reach all cases that we offer you not
first fuii-size bottle free # it does s.,a tg'
do as we sayWyou, alone, to iu sEir
ODD. Soap aids in keeping '''7
pure. ASK us. ,,-,..+s 81
Jacobs Pharmacy. 6-s Marle''@
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
BOYS JOKE ENDS
'MONKEYSHINES'
Lads Cruel Prank Skaters
Zoo Simian'S Faith in Young
PIaymateS.

children Of Atlanta have lost =
friend. Boys who fed Mike, the monkey,
a cruel. burning substance that hurt his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

Itching skin. ugly eruptions, scsly
scalp, eczema and its allied diseases all
yield instantly to the soothing influence
of the mild simple wash, the Odd.
Prescription for Eczema.
From our experience with skin suf-
ferers. We are convinced that skin dis
T. ease is caused by germs beneath the
outer skin that spread and multiply
until they become a mass of gnawing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
HIS UNAFFECTED INTEREST.

when | was leaving for my home Mr..
Lincoln followed me to the door and.
having said goodby to my little daughter.
who was with me. taking me by the hand
and drawing me gently back, 50 that she
could not hear, he asked with unaffected
pathos In his voice:
els her mother living?'
ION my answering In the affirmative he
said: L am so glad to know II! Some
how had got the idea that she was an
orphan. and | was afraid TO ask about
her mother for fear ! might hurt her
feelings"
Mr.. Conant, while he has painted the
PORTRAITS of such men as those mentioned.
sherman, and a number OF the Justices OF
the United States Supreme Court, has
also done other things. He was for many
years especially interested In ethnology
and archaeology. He was curator In the
University OF Missouri for eight years
and established there the School Of Mines
and Metallurgy. He Is the author OF
The Archaeology Of tho Missouri Valley"
which has been translated into several
European languages, and Footprints Of
Vanished Races I'm the Mississippi Val
ley" and hopes some day to see all his
store of recollections of Lincoln in type,
for even at his age. he has set them
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

penitentlary. Some OF my friends SAID
Il was Yankee wit. but II was the only
time / remember to have got credit for
ii. / always wished | had IT,"
At last the study was done. Mrs. Lin
coin and others were Invited TO look at II.
Mrs Lincoln, In the words. OF Mr.. Conant,
came In, leading her son. little Tad,
and playmate. whom he called Jim
[ could see that Tad was the idol OF his
father His admiring eye followed him
wherever ne went. as he charged around
the room like young colt, looking into
everything. his mother capturing him now
and then and holding him In check. from
whom he would break away again at
every opportunity. A brother artist was
painting a portrait OF Mr.. Lincoln at the
same time but as his sketch was not SUI
fciently advanced to exhibit. II was turned
face 10 the wall. Tad watching his OPP
portunity, darted to the canvas. and.
turning Il around far enough 10 see what
IL was. exclaimed to his little playmate:
Come here. Jim; here's another "Old
Abe"r, AS several distinguished gentle
men were present. among them the Secre-
tary Of state and the State Auditor, l ar
fected not to notice the rude speech OF the
child but Mr.. Lincoln, laughing heartily,
said: Did you hear that Conant? He
got that on the street. / suppose
when Mrs. Lincoln looked at the study
she said oh, that is excellent! That's
the way he looks when he has his friends
about him. / hope he will look like that
after the first Of November abiding to
the election, which last remark thought
was witty and bright. Irrelevant though
II be. I venture to say that In all / saw
of Mrs. Lincoln then. and more afterward
In Washington she won my hearty respect
and sympathy. From some things which
came to my own knowledge l believe
there were few who were so circum-
stanced as to be able TO appreciate tho
difficulties OF her position or to realize
what she had to endure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
SOUND CRITICISM.

George +. Baker. the noted New York
financier. was asked by Washington
correspondent about a certain rumor.
II deny It," said Mr.. Baker, promptly.
"And yet" said the correspondent, "the
financier from whom this rumor ema-
mates Is sound. Is he not?'
Eyes, all sound" said Mr.. Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

, appointed postmaster two miles away.
but | was never removed. So. you see,'
| laughing, 81 am postmaster there still.
zone day a man who was migrating to
| the West drove UP In front Of my store
with a wagon which contained his family
! and household plumber. He asked me II
would buy an old barrel. for which ne
had no room in his wagon and which ne
said contained nothing of special value
did not want it. but to oblige him bought
IL. / paid him, / think, half dollar
| for II.
without further examination / put 1t
away In the store and forgot all about IT,
Sometime after, in overhauling thingS'
came upon the BARREL and emptyihs IL
upon the floor to see what 1t contained
| found at the bottom Of the rubbish COM
! plete edition Of Blackstone's Common
| taries. / began to read those famous
works. and I had plenty OF time, for DUR
ing the long summer days, when the
farmers were busy with their crops, my
customers were few and far between. Inc
more | read the more intensely interested
7 became Never In my whole life was
nv mind so thoroughly absorbed. read
/ until Il OeVOuTeu III 49,
fall I was appointed delegate 10 the
Whig convention, which met at spring
/ field. where / was called upon for
speech. After the adjournment Judge -
! said:
MIR. Lincoln, why don't you pracuse
law?'
81 replied that / had never thought Oh
doing SO. as had never studied law.
But. said the Judge. you have emil
nent qualifications for a lawyer, ana IL
Won will come to Springfield and read law
| In the office of - for six months, at the
next term of court. in the spring, VIII
admit you to the bar
This opened up new life 10 me-
sold out my grocery store. came here'
studied law for six months with the hrm
he named, and at the next term OF the
court was admitted to the bar"
Sometimes Mr.. Conant was obliged 10
draw upon his own stock OF stories In
order 10 lift the curtain Of settled serious
ness. one Of these was story which al
terward, through repetition by Mr.. Lin
coin. became known as the Slow Horse
story" This is the way Lincoln used to
| tell It:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
DISGUISED INSULT.

Mrs. Grover Cleveland. at a tea In
Washington. gave a neat definition Of
repartee.
This is cruel world" she said. with
a smile. land repartee Is merely insult
In evening dress.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
THE SLOW HORSE STORY.

"A certain politician, who was candi-
date for the office Of county Judge. applied
one morning to a neighbor who Kept
livery stable for horse and buggy 10
take himself and friend to the nominat-
ing convention, which was to be held In
ar adjoining town. sixteen miles away IN
the evening. He told the liveryman to be
sure and give him the best and fastest
horse he had. so that he could get there In
time 70 do a little log rolling before the
meeting. His neighbor. being OF opposing
nolit,cs. gave him horse that promised
well at the start but broke down entirely
before he got there When he arrived
the convention had adjourned. and. or
course he lost the nomination. On driv-
ing nm TO the stable late in the afternoon
Of the following day. feeling 1t was USE
,ess 70 be angry at the trick played upon
him. he said to the owner:
".See here, Jones. you are training THIS
horse for the New York market. You ex-
meet to sell him for good price TO an
undertaken for q hearse horse
"The owner protested that the morse
xas one OF his best livery animals.
".Now, don't deny It, said the .wouid-oe
fudge for I know by his gait that you
have spent great deal Of time training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Painting the Lincoln With a Smile"

him to go before hearse. It's all labor
lost He will never do. He is altogether
too slow He couldn't get "A corpse TO the
cemetery I'm time for the resurrection
The original telling OF the story had the
desired effect. for Lincoln laughed long
over II. Mr.. Conant got a great deal Of
amusement out Of the story afterward
in noting the number Of times Mr.. Lin
coin tried to tell II without being able to
finish H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Continued from ffth page.

square miles! That is to say. a terri
tory bounded by sides 3l6 miles long. The
actual maximum distance over which
electric power is now transmitted is about
200 miles from the power site.
Probably there Is no more impressive
example OF what water power can do In
the way OF revolutionizing the Industrial
character Of whole section than that
typihed by part OF North Carolina. The
rapid descent Of certain Of the rivers
notably the Yadkin, the Catawba. the
Broad, the Haw. the Neuse. ETC., lends
itself wonderfully well to the establish
ment of modern hydro-electric power
plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
THE INTERRUPTED TALE.

he I'm Z hhOf GO AIG.
On his way to Washington to be in
augurated Lincoln was called upon for a
he passed. He was standing on the rear
platform of the car and started to tell the
story as an illustration Of some point.
. Before he could reach the ludicrous part
the train started and II was left unfin-
ished
On another occasion the President and
numerous officials were assembled at the
navy ward to witness the testing OF a
new breechloadlng gun. While the prepa-
rations were being completed by Captain
Dahleren, Mr.. Lincoln occupied the time
in bowling to and shaking the hands OF
those whom he recognized. Mr. Conant
was present, and when Lincoln saw him
he said:
81 am glad to see you. I shall never
forget YOU" Turning TO those standing
around he added IL am Indebted TO my
friend here for one Of the best stories /
ever heard"
Mr.. President, II the story was SO "he'
suppose you give II to us while we are
waiting for the gum said stately gem
| tleman In immaculate dress. Before the
picture Of the horse moving on through
the ages with the corpse striving 10 eaten
I'm with the resurrection could be painted
the gun went off and ended the tale
At one OF the sittings, when the SUD
iect OF Yankee wit came up. much 10 the
surprise of those who were present bih-
coin said that he had always ADMIRED
apd coveted Yankee wit, but felt that ne
d,d not possess It. 81 don't remember
that I ever got credit for II but once
ea,d he. 1T was passing through the
courtroom one day In great hurry
while a trial was in progress the man
being charged with assault and battery
TRIMMING A WITNESS.
"As he had no counsel. the judge or
aorea me TO defend him. The witness
lad testified that the accused fought inc
comnIa,nant all over the field. Being In
a hurry. I thought I would badger the
witness n little In the cross examination
so as TO tighten the punishment as much
n. nossible. and then submit the case.
| After the few usual questions. / asked
I him:
| ".How large was that feld-twenty
acres?'
ono
"Ten acres?
mo
! "'Were there two acres?'
"syes. lust about two acres
land you saw him fight the other
| man all over the field"
"'Yes, sir.
"Well. SIR ! inquired. DID you ever
see a fight before that turned cut so 1T
tie to the acre?
"He replied with a grin that he never
had. Both judge and jury seemed
amused. All the speech l made was that
the crop was so poor 1t was not worth
while to spend further time In its cul-
tiyation, and then submitted 1t to the
Jury. He was fined 81 20 and let go.
when he ought to fave been sent to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
COAL AND WATER As ENERGY.

The difference between coal as a source
Of energy and water as a prime mover is
here striklngly illustrated. Coal once
burned becomes ashes, but the waters In
this region are used over and over again
as they make their descent to the sea-
and at each power site they turn tho
turbines with undated energy. provided
the fall and volume in each case remain
the same. Another Southern state which
is gradually undergoing a similar indus
trial metamorphosis is that of Georgia.
and the available water power is making
this part OF our country a formidable
rival to the long established dominance Of
the cotton mills of New England.
But the utilization OF electrical energy
thus obtained for trolley lines is steadily
bringing about interurban relations which
are modifying business and social con-