davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
ATTACKS SISTERS WILL:
BROTHER A DEFENDANT

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-Charles Henley
mas hled suit in the circuit court to
contest the will of his sister. Mrs Vir-
glnla A. Boyd, naming his brother, Henry
Z. Henley, of 1918 Page boulevard, chief
inspector OF the St Louis fire prevention
bureau as one Of the defendants.
Mrs. Boyd died November 26. 1911
Charles Henley alleges she was not of
sound mind when she made her will di
recuns that certain property be sold to
pay requests to Sadie Henley Ish. Jennie
Boyd McGraw, Mary Isler, Worth Boyd.
Viola, Henley, Virginia Grace McGraw, s.
Boyd McGraw and Henry c. Henley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
TWOMOREPER|SH
IN SOUTH POLAR
EXPEDITION
Wireless Reports Deaths of
Pair of Members of Dr..
MaWson's Party.

SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA, Feb. 20
Disaster has entered the Australian
Antarctic expedition of DR.. Mawson.
Professor David of sydney who was
with Sir Ernest Shackleton's south pole
expedition. received a wireless today
from Adele island, in the Antarctic
ocean, by way Of MacQuelarie island,
saying that Lieutenant MINIS and DR..
MertZ, two members of the party, had
died
The message stated, however, that
DR. Mawson and the other members OF
the expedition were all well
This was the second time the Nav
son party had been in communication
with civilization within the past few
weeks. Recently word was received
from the expedition on its ship Aurora
that the vessel was leaving for another
section of the Antarctic to do some fur
Their exploring. In full, the wireless
message, which was received today,
said:
Party Misses Relief Ship.
"Dr NIawson and several of his men
missed the Aurora, owing to unfortu-
mis- and Dr. Mertz are dead. All others
in party are well. DR.. MaWson and
six members of his party will probably
winter on Adele island. Some success
full sledging expeditions made. Valua-
Bile scientific discoveries also made"
Coming so closely upon the tragic
deaths of Captain Robert +. Scott, the
British explorer, and four members of
his party, the news that two members
Of DR.. Mawsons expedition had sue
cunbed caused a profound sensation.
Shortly after Professor David re-
ceived his message a wireless message
was received by the governor general of
New South Wales which confirmed the
earlier report of the disaster.
Had Been Gone 1s Months.
DR. Mawson's party had been in the
Antarctic for about year and half
having left the Firth of Thames, New
Zealand, in July, 1911,
MINIS was a surveyor and Mertz a
zoologist. McNinnis was a lieutenant
in the famous British Royal Fusiliers
and a close friend of Captain Oates, OF
the Inniskilln dragons. who per
ished while returning from the south
pole with Captain Scott. DR.. Mertz was
a prominent scientist and sportsman OF
Switzerland. He won the ski jumping
championship in Switzerland in 1908
The Aurora got into the Antarctic in
December, 1911.
Il was greatly shocked to receive
news of MINIS and Mertz's death, both
of whom I knew we'll" said Professor
David. "Dr. Mawson is a cautious man
and | know that he would take every
precaution possible where danger
threatened any of his followers.
DR.. Mawson's expedition carried a
flying machine with it and was
equipped to stay in the Antarctic three
and a half years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

Sour, siok, upset stomach indigea
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when tins
food you eat fern1ents into gases and
stubborn humps; your head aches
and you feed sick and miserable. that's
when you realise tho magic In Pape's
D4apepsin. II makes stomach dis
treas go In FIVE minutes
II your stomach 10 In a continuous
revolt--if you can't get 1t regulated,
please. for your sake, try Dtapepsin.
It's so needless to have g bad stom-
ach-EnaAe your next meal a favorite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
OFFICIAL FACES CUSTER
FOR ATTACK ON SCHOOL

OMAHA, NEBR,. Feb 25.-Health
Commissioner r. w. Cornell faces an In
vestfgaton and possible custer proceed
ings as a result OF a recent statement
that the Omaha High school was a place
of immortality to which he would not
think of sending his children.
The board of education has presented
resolutions to the city council denounc-
ing the physicians slur on the school
and charging him with being profane and
obscene.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
WILL PAPES D|APEPSIN REALLY
CURE MY STOMACH TROUBLED ES!
II your stomach is sick, sour, gassy and upset
you can surely get relief In five minutes.

food meal, then take little Diapep
sin. There will not be any distress-
eat without fear. It's because Pape's
Diapepsin really does" regulate
weak. out of order stomachs that
gives It It's millions Of sales an
nually.
Get a large nifty cent case of Pape's
Dtapepsfn from azry drug store. It
is the quickest, svreSt stomach relief
and cure known. 1t acts almost like
magic-It is q scientific, harmless and
delightful preparation which truly
belongs in every home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
PRIMARY ELECTION A
HOLIDAY IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-The Board Of
Trade was closed today because Of the
didates in Chicago. Banks and the Chi
primary election for aldermanic can
cago stock exchange also We're closed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-22
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
HAS AGREED ON BILL
The Bill as Reported for Final Pass
age Follows Closely the
Presiden t's Wishes.
[By Associated Pressl

Washington, Dec 22.-The admins
tration currency bill was reported to
both Houses in its final form this
morning by the conference committee
which labored until dawn adjusting
the House and Senate differences.
The perfected measure follows closely
President Wilson's ideas. The last
point decided was that the Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency should be given a
place on the Federal reserve board
controlling the new system, a provi-
sion upon which the administration
leaders were determined.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-22
Other Corporations May Reorsanize,
[By Associated Pressl

[By Associated Pressl
Washington, Dec. 22. President
Wilson made it known today that
some other corporations besides the
Bell Telephone Company have shown
a disposition to take the initiative In
reorganization to conform with the
Sherman antitrust law. He did not
specify what corporations had asked
to learn what would be required, or II
it we're big business" that desired
to comply with the law.
The President also made it clear
the Administrations policy would be
to cooperate in every legitimate way
to bring about a satisfactory under
standing of the Sherman law among
business men, and he did not want to
raise any barriers against those who
wished to obey. 1t was announced
some sort of statement on the trust
question would accompany the Presi-
dents signature to the currency bill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-22
Alaska Left Out.
IRv Associated Pressl

Washington. Dec. 22.-The currency
conference agreed to leave Alaska out
of the new system. The period with
in which banks shall shift their re-
serves from banks in central reserve
or reserve cities was extended from
the Senate two-year limit, to three
years. Leader Underwood planned to
have the conference report adopted in
the House today. but other leaders
were doubtful of securing action in
both Houses before tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-22
SECURED GOOD DONATION.

Sam B. Wilson, upon his personal
request, has secured from Carson,
Prize, Scott & Co., one of the large
wholesale houses with which he deals,
a donation of $50 for the flood suf-
ferers. This is good work by Mr..
Wilson and liberal donation from
the firm.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-22
The President Still Hot.
[By Associated Pressl

10y ASSoSidtcu ltSSJ
Washington, Dec. p. President
Wilson today made public his letters
to SECRETARIES Garrison and Daniels re-
questing that a very serious repri-
mand be administered to the officials
who participated in the recent Cara
bao dinner, at which the administra-
tons Philippine policy was satirized.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-22
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

All Fresh Fruit
Shelled Nuts
Batavia olives
Celery, Lettuce, Tomatoes
Cranberries and Cranberry Sauce
Batavia Asparagus Tips
Batavia Tiny sifted Peas
Shrimp, Lobster, funny
Maraschino Cherries
Batavia Salad Dressing
Batavia Tomato Catsup
Batavia Oyster Cocktail Sauce
Rae's Sublime Olive OIL
Heinz Relish, chutney, Sauces
Dill Pickles
Sweet and Sour Midgts
Home. Roasted Coffee
Deluxe Fruit Cakes
Batavia Plum Pudding
CANDY CORNER
NunnaIy's ont Candles
Fruit Nuts, Mixed Candies
MARKET SPECIALS
Dressed Turkeys
Dressed Chickens
Berwick Bay Oysters
Packing House speciaIties
HARDY NEWTON
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-22

Continued on Page ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-23
Home Dentist.

Iron is very injurious, to- the teeth
and cannot be easily removed with
a brush and clear water. 1t should
always be taken, when. it Is ordered.
through a glass tube. After taking 1t
the teeth should be rinsed with so
luton of soda and water.
Massage of the gums does much to
prevent receding gums. which are
dreaded by every dentist as obstinate
things to correct. The massage can
be done at home. and should be done
daily; after the patient is in bed ID
a good time. With the forefinger OF
either hand he can rub the gums gent
ly and regularly up and down, back
ward and forward. for ten minutes or
a quarter Of an hour.
II no toothbrush Is at hand. the
teeth can be thoroughly cieansed. In
an emergency, with a piece OF gauze
or a clean handkerchief dipped In wa
ter and soda or water and salt, ana
rubbed, thoroughly over the surface
of the teeth.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-23
DEMAND FOR CURIOUS NAMES
While They Have No commerclaI
Value, They Are Eagerly Sought
by "Coilectcrs."

The more unusual the name the more
valuable the signature. This Is the
latest development Of the autograph
collecting fad. No matter how cele-
brated a particular Smith or Jones
may be, his autograph counts for little
as compared with that Of some hum
BILE person OF extraordinary name.
To make a collection Of these Curl
Gus signatures OF value the ADDRESS
and date must be written on the card
with the autograph. Without these
vouchers no one could be blamed for
doubling the authenticity Of some Of
signatures in this type Of autograph.
For instance. who would believe the
name "Turnipseed" ever existed un-
less Mr.. Turnipseed's address was
plainly given as a voucher? Mr..
Toadvine's identity would seem equal
Iy impossible and Mr.. Twelvetree
would be hardly less probable.
A collector Of curious autographs
once he Is on the track Of person
with an extraordinary name loses no
time in bagging his prey. The rare
specimen might leave his present ad-
dress and this valuable addition to
collection be lost. So the collector
sends a politely worded note. inclos-
ing a blank card which fits neatly into
an addressed and stamped envelope.
He begs the favor Of the autograph
and suggests that it be written as leg
IDLY as possible.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-23
HAS TWO PERIODS OF REST
Division Of Time Of slursber- Prevent
cd Breakdown Of Man wsora Out
by OSerwonts--

Two hours in bed i'm tzses early eve
ming is the latest health recipe for the
busy man, whose day beginss early in
the morning and lasts tilElaten At night.
The Treatment" whiun consists
simply OF going to bedl from 5 till z
o'clock, was described by . medical
man who prescribed it, for q business
man whose manifold interests had
been compelling him, to, crowd two
days work into one. tD the detriment
Of his health.
my patient now has TWO distinct
days and two distinct secuperation
periods every twentYfour hours"
the doctor explained. He begins
work with his secretary An hour be-
fore most business MEN are think
ing of getting up in the morning. AT
five o'clock in the afternoon his first
days wsrk. ends andt he goes to bed
for two hours complets. rest. At sew
en- o'clock he is up again, bathes,
dresses and dimes. He Is then fresh
for another four Or five hours busi-
ness on social duties His two rest
periods combined give him almost
nine hours in bed The patient
gets through a greater amount h
work and enjoys better health"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-23
, Senses Of Pfanta..

The sense n pst developed In plants
is. that of sight, which enables them
to, see light bat not no distinguish oa-
jeots. This sense Limitation Is found
among many living creatures. such
as the eartLworm. oyster and comb.
etc, which POSSESS no localized visual
organ, but give proof Of their luInin-
Gus impressions by the contractions
that they manifest when exposed to a
ny Of sunshine. Similarly. 1t is easy
to gauge the Influence Of light, on
plants. Cultivate a plant In room
with a window only on one sidh and
its stalks in growing will incline to-
ward the source Of light. Pnysiolo>
gists explain slis by suggesting that
the side to the dark grows, more
quickly than that exposed to the ligho.
There remains, however. the. fact that
the plant has reacted to tho ltghA al
whose effect it was conscious.
"A sense. common to many planes 10
that of touah. OF this tina, most Mus
trative example is. as Tia name i'm
plies, the sensitive plant Another
eaf, responsive to the touch. fs the
catch ~, whose two halves close down
upon the other by means Of central
hinge-Harper's Weekly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-23
MIDDLE OF THE ROAD BEST
Pretty mad Path to Travel W One 70
Sure He Has Ss<ected1 he
Right Highway.

In SPITE Of all the talk. most Of rs
would still rather t-Hrel ori a rail-
road tam in an aeroplane' or sab
marine Noat. You don't havee to- get
clear on of the roa,tlton keeV out OF
a rutt. You have Known, those Who
would give up a position ant1l maize an
entires change In BUSINESS cor- n lot
more money" They wosad' come
,aroun6at noon, all -iegediovt' like the
flags "a all nations. aad tell you about
the snap" Then they wuult dfsap-
pear. and the next you would hear OF
them,they would be needing pihes for
the hbles in their shoes or wearing q
straw hat in Octuber.
Ittis a pretty safcaguesss that n will
pay you to 60 to he end Of the road
thas,you are on II you keea'in tho cen
terrok II. II it is straighr enough and
wiae enough for rou to ,sse' those who
have reached tia, end If it, II you
caro- to 60 the way the hest OF them
went. for the best they got for the go
.ngS keep going Exchange.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-23

FSaS 70 Admit ~ Wss Unable to Dae.
ode as to Merits ~ Famous
Punsters.

Tom Hood and Theodore Hook
made wager as to- who could spring
the best pun. leaving the decision to
Charles Mathews. THE loser was to
stand supper for the ttsoL
Scarcely had the agreement been
made WHEN they espitsf q signboard
whereon the owner, meaning to adver-
tise his bssr,, had prfntesA Bear sold
here"
"Oho!" said Hook. I'll suppose that
bear is his own bruinr
Good" said Mathews You'll have
hard work II you're going;so heat that,
Master Thomas"
II dare say he'll do ut. though said
Hook, for YOU know he osuries more
than two faces under one hood Don't
you, Tom?"
At that moment, turning . sharp
corner. they came In sight OF small,
tumbledown house standing tn the
midst Of wretched little plot Of we'll
trampled grass. just in front Of which
was a huge board with the Inscription.
Beware of the dog"
Hood looked cautiously rUund in all
directions and. finding no. dog any
where visible. picked up ~ broken
piece of brick and scrfbblcd.th query
underneath the warnins. Ware be the
dog?"
well. I'll tell you what ~ is, my
boys" said Matthew's II can't decide
between two such Jokes as those. and.
what's more. Tin not going to Try;
SO we had better all: 60 and sup to-
gether, and each one Of us pay his
own share."-The Sunday Magazine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-23
MORE THAN MATTER OF WORD
oratory, Though Simple to Those
Who Possess the Power, Has
Some Tricks az Well.

In answering an opponent arrange
your ideas, but not your words; con-
slider In what points things that re-
semble differ, and in what those
things: that differ resemble; reply to
wit with gravity. and to gravity with
wit; make a full concession to your
adversary, and give him every credit
for those arguments you know you
can answer, and slur over all those
which you feel you cannot; but above
all. IL he has the privilege Of making
his reply, take special care that the
strongest thing you have to urge Is
the last.
He must Immediately get up and
say something. and IL he be not pre-
viously prepared with an answer to
your last argument, he will nfallibly
be boggled, for very few possess that
remarkable talent Of Charles Fox, who
could talk on one thing and at the
same time think Of another:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-23
COULDN'T MTHUse oveT nj


Two negroes who were arrested
wtien caught i'm ttie act Of numbering
anothex. we're lodged I'm the same cell
in ihil They had. discussed the posi-
biIlties ue tleiis caBe when they would
be uroughH to trial on the murder
change. and ea.rh was convinced that
nothing srs ), ertiiut Of guilty could
be rsturnsdt as they had been caught
"wirH, thu goods ON item"
Tiny dSswussof sis0 the possible
penalties they would be- called on BY
the state, op payy.tor siieir crime.
PRISON. terms froml one year to life
sentences were thought Of. when one
of ttrs. two happ enedi to- think that
both might be condersned to &s.
"Ges,; Sam, we's liaBe to be- eIecut'
ed TO-, dis tch.- he exufaimed-
OATS s0.- said, thsc other:
Sam. if We is gottas die. fpw does
you want to kick or" continued the
first
"Ah Dunno said Sam. --xfi. Ger
tainly caimt see muchl In dan hang
in stunT All sure doxml wan 'sn to
stretch NAH neck. dooyyuY"
mo, SIR replied the other. "Ah
blieve ,.!Ni'd rather ,talsscai chsAnCe' on
dat lectrtp chair. DevFdoau db, murh
to 20 dsres tes put scraps round 70
feet and6:IRfgs and 'haid land h sponge
on top vol head and dan turn On. Dc
CURRENT
NO." 7safti Sam. "de2doan Sb' mush
to you; les ruin you!i ydat'so nl."-SA
Louis Rapubiic.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-23
Upside Down.

He was glad to see, the postman
sa, I, that persons who persist In writ
ing private and confidential commune
cations on the picture side of souvenir
postcards are gradually learning lit
tie common sense.
"They are not yet wise enough"
he said, ito refrain from penning priv
ate and confidential communications
on a card, but they have sense enough
to turn the card upside down before
writing. That brings the writing up
side down when people look at the
picture, and those who do not wish
to read the message can admire the
card without being placed in the en-
barrassing position of reading private
correspondence"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-23
CARING FOR LITTLE CHICKS
First Duty 10 to Provide Suitable Coop
for Hen and Brood-Two Methods
Of Feeding.

During the Matching. II you are
wise. you will not be too curious. but
wild allow the instinct of the hen to
do Sur work. II may be well to quiet
Nv reach under the hen and remove
xspcb esg shells as can be taken out
wsY5rmt disturbing her, but nothing
further should be attempted.
TIE first duty Is to provide a coop
Tor the hen and brood. No matter
What kind of a coop. from a barrel
laid down to the most improved pat
epre3 article. is used. See that It is
Glenn and the bottom covered with
.anG sand, or IL the weather be really
cold. with oat chaff or short fine hay.
Whoa the chickens are twenty-four
hours old they are ready to be re-
moved to their new quarters. Up to
nhis time. writes M. e. Scully Of ILL
mofs in the Prairie Farmer. they
should have received no food. but they
are Cow ready for their first meal.
rGIre them water to drink In a vessel
INTO which they cannot get their
boties. A tin vegetable can with
SnAn nHco puuChcu diouhu ehc WV
tom and placed in deep saucer will
answer admirably. Whatever their
/ sirss food may be, give them only q
small quantity. The best rule for
i see69ne is. little and often"
Two distinct methods Of feeding
have their special advocates. the wet.
ehat is. ground feed moistened with
milk or water: and the dry. find
khs latter method the more satisfac-
.my. / feed cracked wheat. corn and
oatmeal.
Keep the chicks healthy and grow
ing right from the start. Keep them
!1rr and warm. Give them plenty Of
Sgrlr and pure water. II in a brooder
escarter food in chaff and let them get
.sr1arrise by scratching. The first
|, thr-se weeks are the most critical time:
iaftzx that. IL kept free from lice. they
,xin do we'll
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-23
Justified His Opinion.

Alexander Pope was one OF the arst
Engiishmen to dsery the pun. 1T was.
he. said, a species Of wit 80 tritnngiy
easy that he would engage to, make
one on any subject proposed on
hand.
Well, then. Mr.. Pope" said a wo,
man IN the company. make one On
keel hauling
Quick as q fash he replied. That.
madame, is indeed putting q man An
der a hardship"
Spence. who tells THIS aneeaote,
deems it we'll to explain that keel
hauling is drawing a man under q
ship" He then falls into an ecstasy
of admiration. What a ready inven-
ton must the man have had" he
cries. lone could hardly have found
a more grabbed word to exercise the
punster's faculty."--The Sunday Maya
zine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-23
On lIfeH Road

An our WEAKNESS a suffering H.
without avail to Leave even a little
memory among those for whom the
work is done. An that Is wrought Tn
despair, all that Is loveless and me-
chanical, falls to the ground. We hive
for even so much as a brief life only
In that which carries the breath Of
our being. the love of our heart. II Is
not in ceaseless routine and grinding
that we live. nor in what Ia small and
anxious. Machines will continue the
tale of that forever. No cog Will ever
be missed In that endless chain. But
we shall not wholly die In the song
we carry in our heart, the love with
which we love the being of another.
the smile we give another wayfarer 1t
dusty noonday.-Collier's Weekly,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-23
coIors Of Grapes.

The dark-red color of certain grapes
is due to a compound of tannin which
all varieties OF the vine contain. The
color seems to depend on the COM
bined action of the air. light and heat.
The change In color is produced
naturally In the vine by means Of q
specific ferment which carries the
oxygen of the air to the grape. These
ferments are often the agents OF
coloring In vegetable substances. as
they are often seen In apples and
In potatoes which have been cut open
and thus exposed to contact with the
air. The grapes that are white on
maturity owe the absence Of colorins
to the absence of this ferment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-23
|DOUIIM N0IF[
n s5SNSSSSSSSS SSAO
Keep something In the grit box.

Keep something In the grit box.
Millet is great egg producing
food
Crowding Just now lessen the fer
tilIy of eggs.
Get an incubator and let the hens
zIeep on laying.
No better feed In the world than
y-ilce plump oats and wheat.
The first warm days start vermin to
growing in unciean houses.
Tho modern poultry house has
o. everything inside 1t easily movable.
Never feed little chicks wet. slop-
py food. Ii is bad enough for mature
stock
boiling the oats or wheat makes
good ration and a desirable change
,gsccssionally.
Feed at regular hours and the fowls
will always be ready and waiting for
&heir last meal.
A little more elbow grease used In
Creeping the premises clean will often
prevent disease.
A hopperful of bran Is always sea-
rsonable fed and the whole flock should
Ihave access to II.
Get rid OF the hen that is never
= caught on the nest. by their fruits
ye shall know them"
When disposing Of some Of the old
stuck. pick out the poor layers and
sA.zest specimens. They are just a.
good for the table. aud you can't A.
FORD to part with the monsy-msksrs.