davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
New Certain Liver Remedy That
Puts CALOMEL Out Of Business

lie in their action and give speedy
and bissful relief
They are so good for all Liver.
stomach and Bowel ailments that ia
nous physicians in Hot Springs, Ark.
prescribe them because they know of
nothing better.
They build you up; make YOU eat,
sleep and work better They drive
saNoWuess pimples and blotches from
the skin and are splendid for head
ache dizziness and nervousness
All real drug stores carry HOT
Free sample from Hot Springs
Chemical Company, Hot Springs. AIR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
GREATEST DREADN0UGHT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Secretary
of the Navy Meyer today awarded the
contract for the battleship Pennsylva-
MIA, planned to be the greatest fighting
ship af1oat, to the Newport News Ship
building Company, at Newport News,
Va. The winning bid was 81 900 for
the hull and machinery of the warship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
J. D. FITZPATRICK
YIELDS To DEATH
Former President of Atlanta
Bar Association Victim of
Appendicitis.

J. d. Fitzpatrick, of 720 Ponce De-
Leon avenue. aged As years, former
state senator prominent Atlanta at
torneS, and one-time president of the
Atlanta Bar association, died at the
Davis-Fisher santarium this morning
at o'clock, after an illness of ffteeh
days.
Mr. Fitzpatrick was stricken with APP
pendicitis on February 10 and was
taken to the hospital for an operation.
He developed pneumonia after two
days, succumbing to its effects this
morning
The executive committee Of the At
lanta Bar association. of which the de
ceased was a member met in the Of
fees of Burton Smith, at II o'clock, to
make arrangements for the funeral and
adopt resolutions Of coincidence for the
family
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
GIG SEIZURE oE CAD Butter.

CHICAGO Feb. 2S-Federal prosecu-
lions for illegal adulteration Of butter is
expected TO follow the seizure OF. $50 600
pounds found IN storage warehouses in
Chicago. Government chemists who tested
the butter say it contained 16 per cent
water The seizure is the forerunner of
more stringent inspection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
From Hot Springs, Ark, Where
the Best Medical Brains in
America Are Located-No
More Constipation.

To relieve constipation with vio-
lent remedies that simply force their
way through the bowels is easy
bot how about the after effect of such
strenuous treatment
The people of America are now Of
a.eJ "a Liver. Stomach and Bowel
remeGv by name HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS. that is a certain
cure Tor constipation They are gen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
WILL BE TRIED BY coURTMARTiAL

CHARLESTON. w. VA, Feb 2S-Mary
c'Mother'D Jones, Charles II. Boswell,
Charles Bittley and F. j. Paulson,
charged with conspiracy, will not be re-
leased through habeas corpus proceed
ings by the supreme court but will be
tried by courtmaritial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
5000 WOMEN OUT ON STRIKE.

BOSTON, Feb. 2S-Nine thousand
women and girls employed in the manu-
facture of clothing for women and chill
dren were called out on strike today
More than 200 houses are involved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
GETTYSBURG CHAIRMAN QUITS.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-General
Lewis Wagner. of this city, today sent
to Governor Tener his resignation as
chairman of the tiftieth anniversary OF
the battle of Gettysburg commission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
SCORES PERISH WHEN
OMAHA HOTEL BURNS:
FEW GUESTS ESCAPE

way out. The rescuers are making
an effort to reach places where the
wreckage Of the office fell. 1t is believed
number of bodies would be found
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

MFRS PERRIN c. CoTHRAN of Raleigh N G., who will
AVA her home in the presidential mansion and Josephine who
will become the white house baby Mrs Cothran distant
relatives of Barry c. Cohran welknown of Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
College Honor Man.

j. d. Fitzpatrick was born in Morgan
county As years ago. He received his
early education in the country schools
and later attended Mercer university.
He was graduated from Mercer as an
honor man in 1888
After completing his college course
he went to Monticello and began the
practice of law. For a spell he served
as mayor of Monticello and later was
elected to the state senate from that
district. 1t was notable fact that he
was elected as gold advocate when
Georgia was almost solidly in favor of
free silver. He served in the senate
during the Years of 1896 and 1897. For
q time he was solicitor general of the
Ocmulgee circuit
In 1900 Mr. Fitzpatrick came to At
anta and associated himself in the
practice Of law with John w. Moore
under the firm name of Fitzpatrick &
Moore For a short time he was asso-
ciated with Attorney j. e. McClelland.
For the last eight years he conducted
the practice of law alone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Court Adjourns.

While a resident of Monticello he
married Miss Alma Hightower, of Dub
lin. who survives him. He leaves two
sons, j. Louis Fitzpatrick, aged seven
teen years, and Donald, aged twelve
years He was a member of Piedmont
lodge of Masons and a member of the
college fraternity of Alpha Tau Omega
At the time of his death Mr.. Kilpat-
rick was acting for Ordinary Wilkin
son. Tax Collector Stewart and Tax
Receiver Armistead in the contest of
the Fulton county salary act of 1909.
A decision in this case is now pending
in the state supreme court,
At a special meeting of the Atlanta
Bar association held at the court house
today an honorary escort of so lawyers
was named to attend the funeral.
Judges OF the supreme, appellate, supe-
rior and city courts will attend the
services in a body.
Hamilton Douglas, dean Of the At
lanta Law school, in which Mr.. Kilpat-
rick had been an instructor, requested
that the faculty and the students of the
school be permitted to act with judges
and the members of the bar as an hon
orarY escort
The funeral probably will be held at
the residence, 72O Ponce DeLeon ave-
nue., OIL Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
The interment will be at Westview
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

owe its temptation-lure to its value as a
puzzle. rather than for the sake OF the
sweets that any dropped-in nickel could
But she couldn't open it to save her.
4 medical journal knows everything
And more. So it must be true that
women are physically stronger than men.
But there is one citizen in this town who
won't own up to it.
| he was car riding with a woman. gray
and lumpily contoured. like himself. and
| from capitol Hill to The Star building he
! was giving that medical journal the thing
we call particular fits. His carefully cen
sored opinion went about like this:
YOU take the average young man. He
has stronger teeth than the average
Young woman. and. by George. he takes
, better care of them He has a healthier
| skin. because his body isn't skewered in
and stra ight-fronted and his hair is more
| vigorous because it isn't infested with
rats
and YOU as bald AS
But never mind what the woman said.
The man didn't.
I'm speaking of young men. and I'm
not denying that in lifes general round
up women outlast men-bLt l do protest
against the theory that mantle average
man. observation-disclosures his days by
excuses.
MY explanation is, that nan-aNerage
man. minds overeXtravagant with his
vitality. just most of us are wasteful
with matches, when they are so cheap and
so plentiful that a box doesn't count We
strike recklessly, disregarding draughts
and a match flares out
All right. There is always another. It is
! only when We are on our last box. with
no more in sight, that we begin to be
careful Now, mans strength means
apparently endless matches, and he
wastes 1t recklessly. He has decades to
be young and rompy in, while a womans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

An unnecessarily fat man bought a
paper from a tusk -toothed boy. With
freckles. AS the man was putting the
change in his vest dime fell on the
bricks and the boy made a dive for it.
But the man got ahead with his foot
Hold on. YOU Young rascal. | don't
like your precipitance.'
II was just going to hand it to YOU.
colonel"
Maybe YOU We're. and then again may
be YOU We're not. Take off your hat.
sir. and let me see the shape of Your
head"
The boy took off his cap. with p grin
that showed every white tooth in his
head-clear back
We'll, sir. your Uranium is all right
and like that blue twinkle in Your eyes
But I've got my doubts about your
fingers. Now, son, I'm going to make a
tactical demonstration of your feet. I'm
so stout 1 couldn't stoop to pick up a
fortune. SO 1 shall take my foot off this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
NEGRO CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Alleged Victim Detained at Police
Station for Court Appearance.

Charles II. Smith. colored. Of DeanwooC.
will be arraigned in the Police Court
tomorrow to answer a charge OF robbery.
having been locked up yesterday by De-
tectives Baur, Cornwell and Forteney.
1t is charged that he took 80 from the
pocket of James Brady, an inmate OF
Soldiers Home.
The detectives We're near Temperance
Hall alley, near 9th and ID streets north
west. when complaint was made that a
robbery had been committed. They found
Brady, who is nearly blind, telling OF
having been robbed and OF having
struck the alleged robber with his cane.
Smith was found nearby and pia ced
under arrest. lie denied the charge
Brady alleged that the man who robbed
him followed him from saloon anu
took the money from his watch pocket.
The veteran said he MAS net anxious
TO prosecute the case, and because oe
his unwillngness the detectives held him
IN custody. He MAS made comfortable
at the first, precinct police station and
will be detained until he is wanted in
court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
FOR ARMY REORGANIZATION.
General Orders for Service Change.
to Be Issued Tomorrow.

General orders for the reorganization OF
the army will be issued tomorrow. The
orders call for some changes Of stations
OF troops. but the most important change
will be the assignment OF general officers.
The plan discussed at the conference Of
the general officers VIII be followed in
the reorganization. As far possible
brfgadier generals vii, be placed In COM
mand of brigades.
4 new military division il is said, will
he created. to be known the Southern
Division, with temporary headquarters at
San Antonio Tex. Brig. Gen. I. n. Bliss.
now commanding the Department OF the
East. probably will be assigned to the
command OF the new division. Territory
now in the Divisions of the East and the
Central Division will be utilized In maxi
ing up the Southern Division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

money and watch results. If you live
up to your head you will hand me the
dime like a gentleman. If YOU hike off
with it. You will probably call it taking
advantage of the market and grow uI
into a millionaire trust. Now, then. sir:
One for the money. two for the show,
three to make ready and four for to-
The man moved his foot; the kid swoop-
ed down for the coin and took to his
heels.
You BANKED young rascal, YOU. You
blankety blank little scalawag. You
blinkety- blank microbe Of "a
And by that time the boy was back
with his grin and wrinkles, and the man
had his dime.
To prowl in a big, silent museum on a
rainy day, with only an occasional foot
step to break in on its remoteness, is to
put You in a mood for thinking curious
things Just for one instance, take that
loan eXhibit-cannon, birth-marked '"140O'
On its squatty side:
The label tells you it was taken from
sunken ship that tlrifted to the Eng
lish coast in 1891. and that it is cOnsid-
cred to have belonged to the Spanish
armada. Well. you look at that reminder
Of Philips spectacular attempt to invade
the tight little island. until your conven-
tional thinking cap tits itself crafty
with ''supposings" like this:
Suppose the Spanish fleet had been led
by a more competent commander?-for
his name Suppose the British admiral
had not added to his own efficiency such
subordinates as the afterwardhero,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Condemns Wilson Bill.

Mr.. Schwerin said mis- line. controlled
by the so-called Hartman railroad lines,
would he forced out of the trade by the
restriction against railroad-owned ships
in the Panama canal act, and would be
further embarrassed if Congress passed
the Wilson bill. which would In effect bar
chinese crews from American steamers
Mr. Schwerin suggested that a govern
ment commission. If created. should have
! the power to supervise rate agreements,
rebate contracts and traffic division agree
ments and TO correct them if they were
unfair. He was spirited In his criticism
of the attitude of the government toward
American shipping, saying that on the
Pacific coast American ships We're forced
to compete with Japanese lines. subsi-
died by the Japanese government and
given every possible aid by the govern
ment in their business. AS a result he
said foreign lines Disseminated in favor
of their countrymen as against American
shippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
COMMISSION TO GOVERN
j. S. SHIPPING IS URGED
Only Feasible Means of Gov
ernmentaI Regulation, De-
CIares R. P. SchWerin.

A government commission, similar to
the interstate commerce commission, to
SUPERVISE rate and traffic agreements
among shipping companies, was recon-
mended yesterday TO the shipping trust
investigating committee Of the House by
r. z. Schwerin. vice president Of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, as the
only feasible means for governmental reg
ulation of shipping. Mr.. Schwerin said
that government regulation Of rates would
ruin the shipping business.
I'VE must be able to make or change a
rate on seconds notice. he said, lin
order to meet changing trade conditions.
and in order to compete for attractive
freight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
VICTIM OF WIFE'S BULLET.
Woman Shoots at Officer, Who Jumps
Behind Her Husband.

HENDERSON. y. G.. February l.
When Deputy Sheriff Gupton went to ar
rest Charles snyder and his wife for Gre
ating alleged disturbance at cotton
mill village here Mrs. snyder fired on
the officer. iniictins a flesh wound in the
shoulder.
The officer jumped behind the woman's
husband in order To escape the second
bullet. which went through Snyders
heart killing him instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
BANKER GIVEN SEVEN YEARS.
David S. Mills. Convicted for Misap-
plying $4,000 in Stock Deal.

NEW YORK. February For nisap-
plying $4,000 Of the funds of the Audu-
bon National Bank. in a deal to obtain
control of the institution. David =. Mills,
the banks former president. was SEN
fenced today to serve seven Years i'm the
federal prison at Atlanta. Mills was
States district court
y witness testified that Mills told him
TO get noteS>siSned by ''washcrWomen and
newSboyS. ON these notes the wi1peSs,
through Mills Influence, Mas able TO Dor
row 80 .tan from he bank ANA the cash
MAS used TO purchase 4 control of IN,
-tyCc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Entertainments for the Blind.

The programs for the entertainments
for the blind at the Library OF Con-
gross for the week have been announced,
as follows:
Tuesday afternoon at $50 O'clock read
ing. Miss Victoria Siddons.
Friday evening at s O'Clock. musical,
Miss Salisbury. pianist; Mrs. Mae Buck
ler-Eldridge. soprano
At these entertainments seats will be
reserved for the blind and their escorts.
The remaining space Is freely open to
the public mp to the capacity Of the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

Visiting nurses and the Associated
Charities We're given credit for aid to
the health department of the District of
Columbia in reducing the death rate
among children. by Miss Julia c. La
thrOp chief of the chiidren's bureau of
the Department of Commerce and Labor,
speaking at the dinner of the junior
class of the Washington College of Law,
given last night in Rauscher's.
Miss LathrOp, describing the operations
of the bureau over which she presides,
discussed infant mortality. regarding
which the bureau has undertaken to
gather statistics. She set forth chat re-
search has shown that cities are not
necessarily the most unwholesome places
in the world in which to bring up chill
dren. This she ascribed to improved sani-
tdtion. -
Nowhere can we find better proof Of
TINS statement than in Washington it,
self. Go and ask DIR. Woodward to tell
the relative death rae on the streets
and in the alleys, and ask him to show
you how he is able. with the help of
the visiting nurses and the Associated
Charities. to reduce that death rtae."
Harry Giovannoli, president of the class
OF 1914, was POSTMASTER He was happy
In compliment to the .co-eds'' of the col
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

around, as if for an avenue Of escape. and
finally fixed his eyes on the cage roof.
Amt no user lookin' up there-he'd git
yuh. all de same
Jim weighed another line of action Tor
one silent second. Then he voiced it,
I'D jes close mum eyes"
=. S.-The Ann woman isn't long on
looks but she's an hrest soul: therefore
this confession: The incident of the
lions den, with Jim-Daniel on the out
side is not her lawful own, except by Gift
from a professional man who stopped
making big money long enough to write
and send it In.
Its kind world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
DIR. MARY WALKER ARRESTED
Released When She Shows Permis.
sion to Wear Male Clothing.

CHICAGO. February DIR. Mary
Walker of Washington, ID. c.. suffra gist
and womans rights agitator. was arrest
ed by policeman here today because
she was dressed in male clothing.
Or. Walker has worn masculine attire
for nlauy years. At the police station she
exhibited permission. said TO be from the
United States Congress for her to wear
mems trousers. She was then allowed to
depart No charge was entered against
hen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

youth is merely the few years in which
her beauty lasts. Therefore, though her
allowance of matches be scant. and.
maybe, blue heads, at that, she realizes
the necessity of saving from the first.
For that reason-and 1 consider it the
only one-ber light is still Pickering after
mans has fiared out. 1t isn't that man
AVERAGES vicious. 1t is merely that he
is prodigal with his many matches. And
woman is misery with her few. Do you
get me?'
He needn't have asked. He was got by
every passenger in the car.
X x x x
Two colored youngsters stood in front
Of the lion cage at the Zoo last Sunday.
After staring intently at the old mon
arch one OF the two turned to the other
with:
Jim, what you do if dat ole man
waster git outn dat cage, huh?"
Jim considered the emergepcy-looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
KANSAS CITY CATTLE.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. February L.
600 head. including 100
southerns; quotations unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts. 25,000 head: market
steady; bulk of sales. 1-35a7 30: heavy.
1.35a1. 81; packers and butchers. 545a
z .52H: light, 1.40a7. 52it.; pigs, 6.25aGs5.
No sheep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Turks Are DESERVING

SOFIA. Bulgaria. February furnish
deserters reached the bulgarian head
quarters at Demetica today. The de-
serfers declared that they fled from the
Turkish camps because the Young
Turks were prosecuting partisans of the
late commander-in-chief. NaZim Pasha,
who was killed during the outbreak at
Constan.inopie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Shafts At ENGLAND.
+ CAGE negotiations Not Great
" Sided, Say Delegates.
EFFECT POWERS TO ACT
Plenipotentiaries Look for Move to
Prevent Further War.

'CNi}N. February lin Turkish and
Eall.au readquarters The expectation has
b-'u intense Tie whole cay of some move
h a." lowers. either collectively or sep
afHte;>. 10 avert thu threatened rcsump-
|. an az var
ti"S-';' and Austria. the two nations
1-.~' i9-"resjed in near eastern condi-
:5f'.~. 1sd Great Britain. which has pc
c"a VssonS as host of the conference
f'- WISHING IL see il succeed. are looked
- af lark FER effort Ia bridge the
i.@ ,f- %Hlt wuicl: separates TN, peace
-r- rs the CON. '..;tant=
Armistice Near End.
si5d~sado.s az the powers met
t'--t and later notified their respective
S'->'rI.friHs hat he sense of the meet
IL 80. ,h;t thc Turkish reply to tho
o} e,e lot" ali"rded q possible basis for
-erusnin- nca@r re-oiiations The,- sug-
-.-ted III inSia. thS view TO the attention
- -:tii-ar,a. 'in, Any attempt by the
,'9N as t"N..t3 a feo"aciiiation of the bel
>.it5 Is ,t:tss1 :ei,d ny the fact that
.1., ;e l>,y- remain befur, the iI:.listice
''s.e raff.sh i-fra;2tes hav,. received in
81 c."H| FROM tteir government To re-
i~' -t'tr hcVt'f<'tinh To tfc representa-
tfts 81 the powt"s and To- ;..e British
II 'e--''t secretary. ST rdWerd trey that
I'f'-eE '"sires n,Sce and has rsade great
>1-r;.1- - .tttaj. this object; as We'll
IS - <ii1W Gcterenre to the powers
wishes put caUnot bc expected TO accept
terms rounding her dignity and causing
in,esAal disorders
!,egi1ad Pasha and Miami Pasha,
sf"aEIoS to the aInba sSadors. added To
tie foregoing statement strong en-
ItTt'ct<instS Df their desire for peace and
coudr'n ss.tioIT al y nat they called tho
- .,I III. .IIli..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02


Drake? And suppose Spain had con-
quered England and owned colonial us:
And we'd be going around today talking
slang In purest Castillian. and playing
fandangoes on guitars, and clicking cas-
tanets and calling banana Jose brother
instead Of dago, and saying Carambo in
place Of
One of the occasional footsteps shocks
YOU into conscious relief that things are
as they are, instead of as they might
have been. Your vagrant imagination
lets go Of the armada to leech itself tG
the next exhibit. and after awhile YOU
go away with your brain SO topheavy
with knowledge that it would really in
convenience you except for the happy
faculty that enables you to forget 1t al
next day.
zone minute please, to change reels.
1t was such a short minute that the
lights were not raised, and the woman
who had just come in from the sunshiny
street had to tumble her way to seat.
BY the time she had her hat Off the
shadowy blurs all around had material
lied into so MANY people; the two in
front of her being boys.
She particularly noticed the boys be-
cause they were trying to open the candy
boxes fastened to the chairs in front of
them.
When the pictures began to unree} the
woman forgot about the boys until, hav-
ing to rest her eyes for an instant from
the Pickering films. she noticed that the
two were still trying to do things to the
candy boxes. 1t wasn't moral proceed
ing, but. after all, they We're only a
couple of tiny street lads. with. maybe,
no mother to teach them better
In turning from this sordid phase OF
child life, the woman noticed batch OF
half-grown girls in stylish frocks and
with prodigious bows in their hair.
They were trying to open the candy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
To Investigate Infant Mortality.

.'Thc first subject mentioned i'm the law
is the subject we have determined to take
up-infant mortality. We want to know
why :@1o0o babies less than "a year old
..cd last year in America. II is true.
A'lcricL has no vital statistics in the
sense in which the great European ma
tons POSSESS tIcm: bar a calculation foI