davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1913-01-03
ssn1 nlYzzY HNAyD

u HE Land of Many
+ I'll Waters is the
q poetic designation
d Il their beloved
Il h aqntry most cher
q khsd by the peo-
ls Of Finlan n d.
Mountain ranges
1 md forest stretches
bold and verdant
% sissd with valley
al and fragrant
. III ~ tNANs- A1 o0AAAAANA
I'd Il cam and spray of
: tarnts hang spark
i'd EilsPs On the golden
/ whilst the va
id y alih Of the marsh
d . nn ialEy rainbows
u rasset fruit Of
mar hazels. The
nj i green moss and
Of aldsr gray stone,
pad softest carpets
" q With the hand
tEld the sweetest
hseS
= = li'asaad Lakes" Of
0 plaeid IN The suO. =.
HH- ~ u, 0uI-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
OLD SOUTH To Be
SEEN IN TABLEAUX
Unusual Halloween Party Planned
by Uncle Remus Memorial
Association.

Under the auspices of the Uncle
Remus Memorial Association Miss
Louise A Williams, a Georgia girl,
Will give an unusual Halloween party
the evening Of October 81 in the as
sembly room of Hotel Ansley.
Twenty children between the ages
Of and will perform Mammy's
Shufflin' Dance" and number Of So
ciety girls will illustrate the stories
told by Miss Williams with a series
of tableauX and songs.
The entertainment will be AN
Evening in the Old South" and the
program will be made up Of Southern
stories and the writings of Southern
authors.
Mrs A. Med. Wilson, president Of
the Uncle Remus Memorial Associa-
ton, has announced that the Wren's
Nest will be formally dedicated on
December ., the birthday Of Joel
Chandler Harris, and at that time
every. debt on the house will have
been paid.
The association viii direct its ac-
tivities to obtaining Snap Bean Farm,
the four acres of ground lying ada
cent to the Wren's Nest, to make il
into a playground for children.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

voived II is = penetrating application
AFTER the formula ~ noted family doc
tor, and lubricatcs every muscle. nerve
tissue or tendon affected II goes direct.
" TO the strained portions and gently
but surely relieves all tendency to sore.
ness or strain.
BY its daily use there viii be no main
20 distress. no nausea no danger ot
lacerallon or other accident and the
period VIII be one OF supreme comfort
and joyful anticipation
o all young women Mothsr's Friend
II one " the greatest OF all hsIpfIII in
Hucuces, for IL robs childbirth of sl ~,
1gonles and dangers. dispels All the
doubt and dread, al sense Of fear and
mus enables the mind and body 10 await
the greatest event I'm woman'E life with
untrammeled gladuess
Mothers Friend IL most ohsrfshsd
remedy in thousands OF homes. and h
OF such peculiar merit and value AZ ~
make !t 'ss euJally oue 10 be recon-
meuuCd lF all women.
You viii find it on sale at all dv7,s
stores a. 81 a bottle, or the druggist M
gladly get II for you II you insist upor
y Mothers Friend is prepared only nv
ne BradhcId Regulator Company 1g4
Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga who viii
send you hy mail, sealed, a very instruc-
i've bonE tu eXpectant mothers. Writs
for Il 10 day
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
The Joy of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That Is a
Natural Aid and Relieves
the Tension.

Mothers Friend a famous external
rSmeaN' II the only one known that ia
Eble 10 reach all the different ns rts H.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

WHERE SUFFRAGETTES
HAVE EVERYTHING THEIR
HEARTS DESIRE-In this sur
prising article Mrs. Naik Komi-
sheva, the first Tibetan woman
TO visit America, tells how she
fed from her native land because
she found life unbearable in a
country where women have ruled
the men for more than 900 years
do all the proposing and send
their husbands to monasteries
whenever they tire of them. Read
about it in next Sundays S Amer
can.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Neal Bank to Pay
Dividend Nov. 20

The Central Bank and Trust Com
pany, receivers for the defunct Neal
Bank. which went TO the wall about
six years ago. gave notice in the Su-
perior Court Friday that 31-2 per
cent dividend would be paid deposit
tors on November 90. The dividend is
the first to he paid in several months.
The petition states the receivers
have paid $I4,754.50, or 65 per cent,
to date, and that the balance of un
paid claims amounted to S6S4339.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Fire Damages Two
Whitehall Homes

Fire, supposed TO have ben caused bv
a spark from locomotive, damaged
two frame dwellings on Whitehall stree
Friday. The blaze was seen first in
the roof of the residence of Mrs. Ma~r
L. Arrowood, 38l Whitehall street
An alarm was sent in, but before as
sistance could arrive the flames had
leaped 10 the adjacent house. Bau
buildings are two-story structures. The
roofs ana second stories of each were
burned.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Joy Ride Mystery
Explained by Deputy

The investigation Of an automobile
accident on the Howell NH road bridge
Thursday night, begun when il was
reported g young woman had been hurt
and spirited away, was abandoned Fri
cay after an explanation made by Dep
uty Sheriff Harry Latham. one Of the
occupants OF the wrecked machine.
The accident was not the result Of
a JOY ride," Latham declared. The oc-
cupants of the car We're myself, a friend
and his wife and daughter. The ma
chine was going slowly when We started
to cross the bridge The chauffeur did
not know Of the beam in the center of
the bridge The car turned over. No
one was hurt
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Mistrial Results in
Illegal Mail Case

WILMINGTON, n. G., Oct II
After being out for "a hours at FL,
beth City, the jury in the case agalrr
W. Q. Saunders, editor of The Dor
Homer. charged with sending on.
scene literature through the man,
reported to Federal Court inability =,
agree. A mistrial was ordered \,
Judge Connor, who transferred Tho
case to Newbern for trial at the ,-y,
term Of Federal Court here,
One of the articles for which ssyn-
ders was tried was based on Cover
nor Blease.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
President S Family
At Home for Winter

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, accompanied by her
daughters, Margaret and Eleanor, ar
rived at the White House early to-
day from their summer home in
Cornish, n II.
Miss Jessie Wilson, who Is to be
married to Francis 3. Sayre in the
White House next month. did not re-
turn
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
DR.. Sun Arrested
As Sl60,000 Short

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 17.-Dr. Sun
Vat Sen, the Chinese revolutionary
leader, is under arrest in Japan, &C
cording TO information brought here
to- day by the liner Empress of India
DR. Sen is charged with misappro-
priating s160,0O0, thought to have
been funds Of the revolutionary party.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Mr.. and Mrs, Bartlett
Plan European Tour

WASHINGTON. Oct. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Charles L. Bartlett. Of
Georgia. will leave Washington the lat
ter part of tho month for a trip to
Europe They will be away about four
weeks.
on Tuesday Judge Bartlett left for
Macon for a short visit.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
RECEIVERS FOR AUTO FIRM.

MUNCIE, IND, Oct 1.-THE Inter
state Automobile Company was to-day
placed in the hands Of a receiver on
complaint of Thomas r Hart, president.
He alleged the company owes half a
million dollars and IS unable to pay.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

SAVANNAH, oct IA large dele
CATION viii leave here Monday morni'A
10 invite President Wilson 20 attend = .
National Drainage Congress at Savan-
nah next April. J. Randolph Anderson.
president OF the Georgia Senate, was
designated hy Governor Slaton to repre-
sent him
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
DURHAM PLANS DISPLAY.

DURHAM, \. g., oct 17.-Prepa .
ratious are being made by the Com
mercial club to have a big mid
winter exhibit in Durham. The ex-
hibit will be held in a large ware
house and choice farm products will
be brought here for display.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

against the corporations" and that op-
position to the legislation was support of
monopoly and wrong, and thus to create
public sentiment which would over
awe the governors purpose not to re-
appoint them, or bring grave condemna-
tion of his administration IL ''he hui
INFLATED the defenders of the people,"
by denying them further service. With
the interests and passions of men thus
aroused, many of both sides. unfortu-
nately, made the legislation political
football. and sought to arouse prejudice
and create public sentiment in their ia
vor by cruel and unjust assaults upon
the patriotism and motives of the men
who opposed them. The discussion be-
came exceedingly bitter.
Looking backward nearly a third of
century in the history of our state, it is
pleasing to recall that all the commits
sioners and most of the disputants on
each side, although all stood firmly by
their own views scorned any reflection
upon the patriotism or purity of the mo-
tives of their opponents. In this way
when the railroad problem is often
sought to be worked out on the hustings
whose counsels are mingled with so many
appeals to prejudice and distrust of fel-
low man, these words of Captain Bragg
written at the outset of the discussion,
deserve to be painted in letters of gold
and held aloft on banners in every as
semblage where the people meet to he
informed on this subject.
1T would be difficult to imagine any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Presents Figures to Show Confidence
Accorded Him by Constituents
in Montgomery County
at the Time

Montgomery, Ala. November, %, 1913.
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
Twenty-nine years ago I had the honor
to be one of the representatives of Mont
gomery county in the legislature. Re-
Gently Ex-Governor Conner in one of his
campaign epistles devoted paragraph
to the action 'of Ex-Governor Thomas
G. Jones, now federal judge at Montgom-
cry" while a member of that legislature,
In then opposing some proposed railroad
legislation. One would suppose from the
reference to the legislation merely as
having been proposed by Captain Wal
ter L. Bragg then president of the rail-
road commission" that Captain Bragg
spoke for the whole commission. That isn't
the fact The legislation was the work
of a dividend commission. Col Charles
p. Ball, the only member of
the commission enjoying any ac-
tual experience with the railroad prob
lem before the commission entered upon
its duties, earnestly protested as well
against the wisdom of the proposed leg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

STARTS Calcium Waferso
The pores of the skin are little mouths.
Each has a sort of valve that opens into
tiny canals connecting with the blood.
These mouth-lke pores become closed.
When these canals fill up. the valve re-
fuses to work and pimples. blotches rash,
tetter, liver spots, ETC., appear.
Stuart's Calcium Walters keep the pores
open and the canals then carry off the
waste matter the blood empties into them.
Don't use cosmetics. They will not hide
pimpes long, and then they clog the skin.
You ought to know that the skin breathes
in air almost like the lungs, The pores
throw off impurities every minute of the
day. To plaster the skin with paste,
etc, is to actually prevent nature doing
her work.
Stuart's Calcium Walters will in a very
short time, cleanse the blood, open the
pores and remove all blemishes so that
your skin will become of a peach and
cream kind so much desired.
Stuart's Calcium WATERS can be carried
in purse pocket. They are very pleas
ant to the taste and may be purchased
anywhere at so cents box.
Look at your pimples and unsghtly skin
in the right way as a disease of the blood
and pores and use Stuarts Calcium Wa
fers to give you the complexion you
want
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

one subject which involves more of COM
plex questions than the transportation
problem. and what the rates and
charges should be, and the rules and
methods by which they should be arrived
at. It embraces details. elements and
features. that to the mind which has not
acquired a large amount of special in
formation on this subject and bestowed a
great deal of thought upon it, which
are absolutely bewildering. Perhaps few
subjects of practical Importance could be
presented about which there could be
greater differences of opinion among hon
est and intelligent men who have had n
large degree of familiarity with the prin-
cipes involved in the problem .
and, as has been the case with almost
every problem of this description, hon
est and able courts. and honest and able
men, have differed very widely about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Politics Brought In

The then members of the railroad COM
mission had opposed Governor Edward A.
O'Nears reelection and helped to bring
out candidate against him. In view of
the party precedents, the governor looked
upon their effort as an attempt to in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Legislation Properly Defeated in
Interest of Whole PeonIa

The legislation proposed by the ma
Jority OF the commission, so far as its
advocates pressed IL to vote was re-
1ected by nearly a two-thrds majority
In the house of representatives. 1t is
impossible in the compass of an ordi-
nary letter to give even "a bare synop-
sis of all of it's provisions. 1t can be
found in the fourth annual report OF
the Alabama railroad commission, where
so much of it as is set out in fun,
fills 30 printed pages. Waving other
objections to 1t it suffices now to say
that its purpose was to regulate inter-
state commerce, a matter over which the
state had no jurisdiction. The legisia-
ton could not have been enforced even
If enacted. Any attempt to do 50. es-
pecially in the mode prescribed ,stop-
page OF trains. which was a favorite de-
vice. would only have brought euff aring
and disaster upon the people of the state,
who depended upon railroad transporta-
tion for the necessities and comforts of
life. The legislation forbade any test
of the reasonableness of a rate or regu-
laticn, whether state or interstate by i'm
posing such heavy penalties for a viola
ton thet asrailroad o would sbe confisc at ed
in day II II did not conform tn the
orders of the commission and failed in it's
suits to enjoin them. 1t sought to place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

flict personal humiliation upon him. AL
though the opposing candidate withdrew
before the nomination and the governor
was reelected without opposition in his
own party, it was an open secret that
the wound still ranked and that he was
strongly minded to resent the attitude
of the commissioners by refusing to reap
point them. On the other hand, personal
and political friends of the commission
ers bitterly resented the governors at
titude towards them. Many of them in
sisted that Commissioners Bragg and
Crook, particularly, stood "for the people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

islation. as against the power of the
state to enact 1t.
Efforts to Destroy the Character of
laHe
The purne tre renee to the
now fe 4aHe % = zomerv.n was
= 'r H#ata irge that the
M -iis merry county,
n9H lnaE .llly represent his
g ssasiii1els 81, but was the repre-
ssHsattf aa@rely Of the interests OF a
eiHfaz asIon-that tits representative" 3"
10 did that, was a political lawyer,
maintained at Montgomery, not for his
legal services, but as a political law
yer, charged with emsleeping care to nip
IN the bud every independence of action
or thought this political lawyer ac-
complished the defeat of the legislature
py subsldzing the press by advertise
etc. and prominent and influential
5z#af cy 9He use 81 7Hee passes" and
-he - aat 300 reference to y ac-
s= could NOT nave had any
c1eH tH or purpose 8 made plain,
aen fr rem hor il s sta ''the po-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

property. which although devoted to q
public use, was still within the protection
of the constitution. without it's safe
guards, and to subject it to the despotic
control of an arbitrary statutory body.
without adequate means of relief in the
courts by substituting for the control OF
the carrier a government of men instead
of government of laws. In the lan-
suage of Commissioner Ball: II. would
appear to any just-minded man that no
person should hold his property subject
~>>~~~~~~-~~~-~--~>~>>~~ ~~-~~>-~~-~~~~~~~~
tContinued Page Eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Never LObbied

My convictions as to duties of attor-
neys to clients regarding proposed leg
islation are stated in the code of ethics
of the Alabama State Bar association,
which had the honor to draft in the
twenty-fourth section thereof, which
rPadS folIoWc. HAp fforra,r o,,a,,I,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Watch Your Pimples
Go Away
fhen Feel the Ecstacy of Delight When
Your Complexion Is Made Perfect
BY Stuarl,s Calcium Mnfers

Don't worry about your pimples. Stop
that heartache and regret. Just make
up your mind that you are going to use
Stuart's Calcium Waters and make pim-
pies vanish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Shameless Untruths

The untruths thus showered upon me
have no foundation in fact. There is
no shadow of reason for any honorable
person, who ever made the slightest ef-
fort toslearn the facts, either to be-
lieve or assert otherwise. 1t is not true
that in 1884. or at any other time in
my life, ever directed or formed part
of any organization or lobby to influence
railroad legislation or any other kind of
legislation. 1t is not true that l issued
or distributed free passes" to members
of the legislature or other prominent
citizens" in order to create IAN environ
ment of the beneficiary or to otherwise
influence them in the discharge of public
duty. 1t is not true that in 1884, or at
any other time in my life, that | ever
gave advertising, spacious" or otherwise,
or patronage of any kind to newspapers,
for myself or for anybody else, or to
influence newspapers or for any other
purpose whatever. 1t is not true that
ever undertook the task, much less was
charged by anyone with the duty, of
watching for land suppressing any inde-
pendence of action or thought" by any,
one at any time, either in or out of the
legislature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

A most elaborate line of hand en-
broidered or trimmed in Venise or
Armenian laces. These are priced
each 25c, SOC, 75c to $500 each
Handkerchiefs in Xmas boxes, 4
dainty hand embroidered pure linen
the box $1.00 and $1.50
4 fine handkerchiefs, boxed, $500
Other boxes, SOC to $1,000
Children S Handkerchiefs In Dainty
Boxes 15c and 25c, 3 in Box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

sf.l Ah 50 HANit' til6 pO-
liucai ia"s as malnts at Mont
gomery "at all times" ana ti4at the de-
feat of the legislation in 1884, which the
writer attributes to me. is given as "a
fragrant instance of the workings and
power of the lobby, of which he says, in
effect, was then the head.
No one can read that paragraph, with
what follows and what precedes it, and
doubt the purposes of the reference 20
me. Its author sought to undermine the
character of a judge and destroy his
usefulness to a people among whom, un-
der a kind providence, he may yet have
some years of further service.
A judges good character is not his per-
sonal possession merely. 1t belongs to
the people. Next in Importance to his
being pure and high-minded in the ad-
ministration of his office, 1t is essential
that the people should so esteem him. A
judges character is frequently estimated
as much by what he is believed to have
done before he came upon the bench
however false that belief may be, as by
what he does after he becomes a Judge
Many persons finally credit constantly
reiterated slanders when left ui.chal-
lenged by a statement of the facts which
disprove them. No matter how uprightly
a judge may demean himself after he
comes upon the bench, he can never have
the full confidence of the people, If they
believe he was once lobbyist" in the
sense in which the term is generally
used. Hence I give a full statement of
the facts, which show the wickedness of
this last assault.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

them, and will continue to do So" q
An. Rep. r. r. Com. PIP. II & 2T)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
SUFFRAC(STS TO
CONVENENAT
WASHINGTON

Washington. Nov. with the pro-
gram completed, all arrangements
have been made for the annual con-
vention of the National Suffrage AS
sociation, which will meet here De-
cember 1st, for five days session.
The program, as made public by suf-
Ifragist headquarters here today, calls
for an unusually busy week for those
who are seeking universal suffrage for
women. Upwards of 1000 suffragists
are expected to attend and an array
of noted speakers are on the program
for addresses.
! The convention will begin its ses
sions on the same day that congress
convenes in regular session and 1t Is
planned by the suffragettes to mark
the opening of an active campaign te
persuade congress to pass the pend
ing constitutional amendment grant
ling nationwide suffrage to women.
Suffragists plan to appear before
committees of the two houses OF con
gress and have chosen their bes
sneaker to present their claims fo
"votes for women.
The day preceding the opening o
the convention will be marked by
big mass meeting here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
SuFFRAClSTS
IN BROOKLYN
HOLD PARADE

New York, Nov. 1,-Sutfragists OF
Greater New York, reinforced by
many out of town allies marched two
and a half miles through the streets
of Brooklyn this afternoon, as pre-
election demonstration of their
strength. Seven thousand women and
men were assigned places in the line
OF march.
Headed by an exact copy OF the IA
nous Liberty Bell, whose tongue is
tied and will not be released till Wom
en- suffrage has become general
throughout the United States, the
parade started from Grant square
The bell was loaned by the Pennsyl
yania woman suffrage party.
Several hundred of the women pa
raiders were on horseback. Mrs. Gait
was one of these and was surrounded
by bevy OF young women represent
ing the various foreign countries
where women have the vote.
Another group of girls, clad ii
white represented the states whlcl
have given women the ballot
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
NO NEED OF MILITANTS
IN UNITED STATES
50 SAYS MRS. EMELINE PANxHuRS1 At
CHICAGO TO-DAY, But next YEARS
CAMPAIGN IN ENGLAND IS GOING TO
Be A TERRIBLE 0NE," she SAYS
POLICE WOMEN GUARD HER.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov Mrs. Emme'
line Pankhurst the militant suffra-
gist. arrived here today. She will
sneak at a theater tomorrow and re-
main in Chicago several days for a
rest, Mrs. Pankhurst was greeted at
the station by Mrs. Grace Wilbur
Trout, president of the Illinois Poll
tical Equality league, and by dele
pates from that and other suffrage or
ganizations.
The arrival of the English leader
had the effect of pacifying misunder-
standings that threatened to break out
among the women's associations ovel
the sale of seats for the Pankhursl
lecture.
Mrs. Pankhurst declared that the
profits of her lectures were to be turn
ed over to the English suffrage cause
and were to provide funds for mex
years campaign, which she said "wil
be terrible one.
She said that she could see no oc
casion for militancy in America.
Four of the newly created squad o
police women were detailed to attent
on Mrs. Pankhurst, this being th'
first special assignment of the polio
| women. They were instructed to pre-
tect her from molestation or annoy
lance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
PRECEDENT is
ESTABLISHED FOR
AUTO KILLERS

Chicago, H., Nov. IA iuGicial de
cision, said to be of great importahtt
as a precedent, was made here today
by Judge Fenimore Cooper when he
declined to grant new trial to two
men convicted of murders committed
in the use of automobiles.
There have been convictions for
manslaughter in similar circumstances
but this is the first instance in Illinois
of conviction and sentence for mur
der. The defendants, Frank Hrodek
and Laurence Lindblum, were convict
ed in Judge Coopers branch Of the
criminal court OF Cook county, re-
spectively Of killing Patrick J. Con
don, a retired merchant, and Joseph
Weiss. cigar manufacturer.
In both cases testimony was adduc
ed tending to show that both defend
ants had been drinking and were driv
ing without the slightest regard to thu
safety of pedestrians. Condon's bod.
was dragged for block before Hrodel
stopped his machine.
Both defendants were chauffeurs.