davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
ALLAN ANS JOIN
IN PRAISE Of THE
GEORGIAN 5
PAST YEAR

Prominent Atlantans, leaders in busl-
ness, political and private life, Joined
today in congratulations to The Geor-
glan on its first anniversary under the
management OF William Randolph
Hearst. They We're unanimous in the
opinion that The Georgian's first year
under the new regime had been emil
nently successful.
The words of commentator received
have been extended to The Georgian
both as a newspaper and an advertis-
ing medium. Its policy and its eff
cheney both have received the stamp of
approval. Many advertisers commented
particularly on Its strong appeal to
women.
liz. I, 20 -....-.. - IL 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Ia GRANGE GA

The great press shown at the the improved ten
cylinder electroype multcoor Hoe
and comic sections of The Atlanta Sunday American printed
The artist has graphically shown how this is by
comparing with the largest Baldwin locomotives made
Below appears photograph of the sextupe Hoe
press which The Georgian adding its equipment two qun
tupe Goss presses This setupe will print $4,000 2page
an hour AT the bottom shown what this output ta
stack OF folded papers than twice high Washington
monument weighing IL tons and made into
ing from Atlanta to LAGRANGE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
SSlagle Operation
Prints the Paper

'ue paperthis press consumes in one
.0. 5 work would stretch ont 6S miles
"e'sA Sd tons. This paper ii
"> Rom the blank. white roll pull.
,, multiplicity of cylinders and
ana gives back again in the form
r., "e printed, pictured. folded news
"per Tor which YOU pay two cents on
q,, '''eel-a'l by single operation.
~. paper It prints, pastes and folds.
only that but it counts them. in
,, VI "a. that they may be mailed or
r shsN over TO the waiting newsboys
without delay "F'O' :
Sow. press technically is known as a
N'upe Hoe press. The Hoe Mann
il ,s ,''IS company will tell you that it
y.ra. attest improved high-speed,
thu, j, Se%tupe press" Which means
pres. ~ Us the last word in printing
rregs r I'd far, far cry from the hand
b., BENJAMIN Franklin knew
bro, r, ''''l Is only one of the four A
gra.. "'noer to the sextuple press
pre., ','' wonder if possible-is the
The ~ when Robert Hoe. writing to
e4rt,,., gan calls a ten-cylinder,
v5a, " pc, nuti-color press" Here is
a , ne SAYS Of if:
south =, 'N the largest press of its kind
projp,s Ne" York. With it you can
outyid. d I'-page magazine, with its
and we w, pages printed in three coIor.
comic o.,,. 'osether with four page
IN tbrs. VII" wi, the outside pages printed
ages b, s9 ,' and black, and the inside
sefe, '" three eolors, all delivered TO-
can .,. folded as one product ~ Won
'-'ouee four or eight-page
Continued on Next Pao.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Governor Wishes Georgian
Many Prosperous Years.

Governor Joseph M. Brown Il con
graduate The Georgian upon it's first
anniversary under the present manage
ment and wish for 1t many years sof
prosperity for itself and usefulness &c
the public ! regard it one OF the most
enterprising newspapers published In
the South
Governor elect John M. Slaton: THE
Georgian, under Mr. Hearsts direction.
has made wonderful record during
| the past year. and the paper is to be
congratulated accordingly, 1t is great
newspaper and is doing a fine work
! for Georgia and the South. / wish 1t
many happy returns of the day"
Judge w. o. Ellis: 1.-THE Georgian.
under the management of William
Randolph Hearst is a bright, enter
tanning. newsy paper. In many respects
] consider it as good as any newspaper
published. | have been interested espe-
cially in its general editorials and spe-
cial articles"
John x. Ottiey. vice president Fourt 4
National bank: TT Is my pleasure to
congratulate The Georgian upon its first
anniversary under the present manage
ment. 1t is giving the people an In
teresting, wide awake paper and one
that is impressing itself on the atten-
ton OF the community l hope it may
live long and prosper.
can Irish friend of mine was be-
slowing a gift on her young daughter
not long ago. and she expressed her
feelings in these words: MY dear
hope you won't be sick. sore or sorry
as long as this gold is gold.
IF / may borrow her homely phrase
for your birthday. I'll say | hope The
Georgian VIII not be sick. sore or sorry
as long al il lives"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Expectations More
Than Fulfilled. 2"

Joel Hurt: The Georgians first
year under the Hearst management has
more than fulfilled the expectations of
the business men Of Atlanta Through
out. The Georgian has proved a big.
broad. courageous newspaper, keenly
alive 10 Atanta's needs and welfare
There Is nothing as essential TO tie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

Here are some Of their view
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

continued on Next PAGE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-12
RATHER OBJECTED TO PLAN
Refused to Furnish Colorado Girl With
Snake Belt and q Tragedy
Nearly Results.

Denver. Colo.-Her anxiety to have
q rattlesnake skin belt almost cost the
life or Miss Grace Glasspool when q
snake she supposed was dead sudden
ly showed itself very much alive and
struck at her.
Miss Glasspool was out riding when
she came across the RATHER Stunning IT,
self in the highway The girl alighted
from the buggy and attacked the snake
with the whip, apparently killing it..
She placed it in the vehicle and drove
to town.
When she pulled the snake from it's
place 1t fell to the ground, coiling and
striking at her. Her heavy riding skirt
caught the fangs, probably saving her
life. Bystanders killed the snake with
a Ratchet and Miss Glasspool still has
hopes OF eventually owning snake
belt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-12
over FIFTY Perish
IN TEXAS FLOODS
Scores Of Others Reported in
Imminent Peril.
RAILROAD OFFICIAL VICTIM.


Bryan, Tex "A death roll Of more
than SO persons. with scores of flood
refugees in imminent peril. and pos
sfbly a thousand others mar0oned and
suffering from prolonged hunger and
cold, was indicated by the latest re-
ports from the flooded Brazos River
bottoms, in this section of SouthsCen-
trail Texas. For over SO miles the
Brazos was three to FIVE miles wide
and running with millrace speed.
The known dead in Texas foods
numbered S3-before reports from the
inundated territory In this district be-
gan coming in. The late reports were
brought by men on horseback, and
indicated at least 20 more persons had
been drowned. About two-thirds of
the dead were negroes.
The courier's reports indicated that
the property loss would total 81, 000.-
900 or $5,0O0.0O0 when losses along
the Brazos are added to the already
heavy damage in other portions of the
State.
Henry Martin, vice-president and
general manager Of the International
and Great Northern Railroad, was
drowned at Valley Junction. near here,
while attempting to rescue marooned
flood victims. Mr.. Martin went to
Valley Junction, where the confluence
Of the Little and Big Brazos Rivers
made swirling lake, six miles across.
to personally direct the roads relief
forces, and was attempting to navi-
gate boat alone when the frail craft
was upset. His body had not been
recovered tonight.
Six members of the life-saving
crew stationed at Galveston and
trainload Of motorboats from Hous-
ton. which started for Bryan, were
stopped by high water at Navasota.
The boats were launched at that point
shortly before dark and started up
stream over the flooded bottoms to
rescue persons reported clinging to,
trees, housetops or occasionally stand
ing in shallow water, cut off from
shore. Bryan had 20 boats out all
day which brought to high ground
several hundred persons. the majority
terrified and half-clad negroes.
Prominent planters in the bottoms
have refused offers Of rescue, sending
out their wives and children to Bryan,
but themselves remaining behind in
the water, tearing down portions of
their buildings to improvise platforms
for their stock. Anxiety is felt for
: R,x~< 80.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-12
ENGLISH TAKE Or DoMlNoEs


London.-Many society hostesses are
experiencing dihiculty in providing
some new form of entertainment, es-
pecially in that difiicult period to fiIl--
between afternoon tea and dinner.
Consequently there is now distinct
revival of dominoes.
Some of the dominoes are extremely
elegant, ivory Of the finest quality or
of mother Of pearl, while the boxes
to hold them are equally ornate. How
completely dominoes had died out is
shown by the fact that some hostesses
could not ind anyone among their par
ties who could play the game.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-12
SHE WAS FIRST WOMAN LAWYER
Miss Phoebe couzlns Dies IN Poverty
In st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS Miss Phoebe Couzins.
the ilrst woman lawyer in the United
States and the first woman who ever
served as United States Marshal. died
here. Miss Couzins was 70 years old
and death came as the elimination
of a long illness. which she had suf-
fered In poverty IN sQualid room in
crowded section Of the city. Ap-
peals for assistance recently had been
made by friends in her behalf Ere
quently in recent years she had sought
aid from the Federal Government and
from breweries. whose cause she had
championed In many campaigns
anainzk nrnhfhitnHE sania1atinn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-12
DECLARES MONEY is SCARCE
Missouri Pacific President Denies
Road ls Buying Electric

Kansas City.A-"We're not buying
anything. Money is SO scarce you
can't find it with spyglass. Times
will have TO change before this road
will make any additions"
This was the answer B. F. Bush,
president Of the Missouri Pacific rail-
way. gave recently when asked II the
purchase OF the Antioch electric line
in California had been closed while
he was in the west.
Mr.. Bush did not deny that the Mis-
souri, Pacific might purchase It in thu
future
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-12
MRS. PANkHURsT FREE.
Released From English Jail After !
Hunger Strike.

London Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
the militant suffragette leader, who
was arrested at Plymouth on Deem
Der 4, on her arrival from the United
States aboard the steamship Majestic.
was released from the Exeter Jail Sun
day. Mrs. Pankhurst began a hunger
and thirst strike Immediately follow
ing her arrest. Mrs. Pankhurst was
driven to hotel She appeared very
weak and Immediately retired to bed
In charge of nurse. Mrs. Pankhurst
is liberated on seven days license.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-12
FUNNY IN BRITISH WATERS


London.--A large specimen OF the
short-fnned funny (crcynus thynnus)i
was recently captured on the south.
west coast Of Ireland by one Of the
Fleetwood trawlers when TRAVELLING for
hake, who brought It to their home
port, and It was afterwards sent, as &
shop attraction, to Preston, where the
writer had the opportunity of examin-
ing It. The fish in question weighed
715 pounds and measured six feet six
inches In length, and is the largest on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-12
NOW THE COMMUNION CUP.
Question OF Whether II Should Pass
In Age OF Hygiene.

Philadelphia. The recent order Of
the advisory board Of the State De-
partmert of Health. banishing the
common drinking cup from all public
places. including Sunday schools, has
raised the question regarding the use
of common communion cup in
church services in this State. Clergy
men and others have made inquiries
at the Health Department at Harris
burg regarding the Interpretation Of
the recent order. but SO far no ON
cial answer has been given.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-12
TO- RE0RGANzE
THE Department
Intention Of the Secretary Of
Agriculture.
HOUs1ON's FIRST REPORT.
Secretary Wants Authority TO Study
Domestic Conditions red
eral Aid For Roads
Urged.


Department 81 Asriculture & fore
Swallowed in Secretary Houston's frst
annual report presented to President
Wilson. A plan, to be submitted to
Congress in the fiscal estimates Of
1915, proposes to carry out the work
Of the department IN I'VE or six main
groups, such as research, State rela-
lions, rural organization. forest serv-
Ice, weather and regulation. Such q
plan! Secretary Houston believes. win
promote coordination.
Plans for redistricting the country
for the enforcement Of the Pure Food
law are announced. and the Secretary
makes public his intention to ask for
authority to prepare amendments to
the Pure Food law to improve the food
supply, protect the public health and
promote uniformity In food legislation.
Free distribution Of seeds by Con-
gressmen should be discontinued, the
Secretary recommends, He would
conduct IN its stead constructive
work in securing and distributing new
seeds and plants.
Financial t,sin Ecr es.,,,ers
49,. s. S. ,,.....s
s..s w-1s's = 80 z n.ssu
$3.50, 80 - ~. { 0soaass =. T.
80 - 49, $3.50 ga .ssi sIs ,,,,s
similaTlv circumstanceds II contends
that when all necessary allowance has
been made for fundamental factors it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-12
TO HAVE coMMUNiTy TREE.
Governments officials TO Attend FEES
tivlties In Washington.

Washington There win be COM
munity Christmas tree on the broad
plaza at the east front of the Capitol
Christmas eve. with high government
ofiicials participating in the festiyis
ties and the United States Marine
Band furnishing music. vice-Presi-
dent Marshall and Speaker Clark
signed permits suspending Capitol
rules to allow the erection of the tree.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-12
CHEAPER RATES
IN PARCEL POST
Commission Approves Post
master Generals Plan.
CHANGE in EFF ECT JANUARY |
Flfty-Pound Limit Fixed For First and
Second Zones Twenty In
All Others Books
Admitted.

Washing postmaster General
Burleson's proposal to increase the
weight limits Of parcel post packages
In the hrst and second zones from 20
to so pounds. to admit books to the
parcel post and to reduce rates in the
third, fourth, fifth and sixth zones was
approved by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The maximum weight of parcels to
all zones beyond the second was in
creased from IL to 20 pounds.
One of the reasons in raising the
weight limit In the local zones Is to
encourage the utilization of the parcel
post as a shipping agency for farm
produce to the cities. After January
/ a farmer living at any point in
Maryland. as far south in Virginia as
Newport News. Petersburg or Lexing-
ton. Va, in one-half of Pennsylvania,
two-thirds Of New Jersey and all Della
ware. can ship to Baltimore mar
ket basket. weighing so pounds for
81 cents.
The commissions consent" to the
proposed changes was transmitted in
three letters from Chairman Clark to
Postmaster General Bur1esoD. The
approved changes in rates and
weights, to be in effect January j,
1914. follow:
Cost OF Service Reduced.
TO reduce the rates for the third
zone from seven cents for the first
pound and five cents for each addi-
tional pound to six cents for the first
pound and two cents for each addi-
tional pound.
TO reduce the rates for the fourth
zone from eight cents for the first
pound and sir cents for each addition
al pound to seven cents for the first
pound and four cents for each addi-
tional pound.
To reduce the rates for the fifth zone
from nine cents for the first pound
and seven cents for each additional
pound to eight cents for the first
pound and six cents for each addi-
tional pound.
To reduce the rates for the sixth
zone from ten cents for the hFst pound
and nine cents for each additional
pound to nine cents for the first
pound and eight cents for each addi-
tional pound.
Revenue viii Cover Cost.
.It seems obvious" says the COM
mission. that the service to the pub
lie will be promoted by these changes.
provided the revenue from the sery-
ice is not less than the cost thereof.
Your experience and statistics seem
to show clearly that the revenue will
not be less than the cost Of the serv-
Ice"
Serious objections to the proposed
change In the rates on books and
catalogues were made chiefly by mail
ers OF heavy catalogues, but the COM
mission says it feels that the changes
are in the Interest Of the public gener-
ally.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-12
$1,000 RUSSIAN EGGS.
importation Admitted Free OF Duty
May Cause Lower Prices.

Philadelph Thirty-six thousand
eggs were imported here from Rus
STA They comprise the first Of what
is expected to be big consignment
to break the egg corner in this city.
The shipment was admitted from the
liner Graf Waldersee free Of duty.
and win be sent to local bakers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-12
WILSON SMILE ron FUTURE.
Movins-PIeture Film Put Away BY
Historical Body.

New York. = President wilson's
smile was sealed up in an alright.
watertight and fireproof container and
locked in the vaults of the Modern
Historical Record Association in the
New York Public Library Building.
1t is proposed that the record of his
facial expressions, which have been
done in moving picture films, will be
kept in the vaults for a hundred years
and then he brought forth the enter
tainment of the generations of the
twenty-frst century.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-12
TRAMPs HAVE NEW GRAFT.


Washington.--A new scheme adopt
ed BY tramps TO beat their way on
railroads was revealed by the, army
Judge acknowledgement. The CRATER
applies for enlistment at recruiting
station, is given railway fare and sub
sistence to carry him to the recruit
ing depot and when he gets there he
changes his mind and refuses to en-
list.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-12
BRUTAL SLAYER HANGED.


Smethport, Pa.-Rosarfo Gygliotti,
perpetrator Of one Of the most brutal
double murders in the criminal his
tory Of Western Pennsylvania was
hanged here. Gygliotti shot and killed
Grace Bigler and her sweetheart.
Anthony Kohnen. on the night Of De-
cember 10. 1911. Jealousy prompted
the crime.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-12
DEFlEs y. s. SENATE.
Sutherland, OF Utah, Says He viii
Not Attend Night Sessions.

washington. - Senator Sutherland
got his dander up and announced to
an astonished Senate that he pro-
posed to play hockey from night
sessions on the currency bill He
said, In his opinion they were de-
signed to wear OUT the Republicans
Senator Bacon told his. colleague his
announcement was defiance Of the
Senate"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
SUPREME COURT MEETS IN NEW HAVEN TO CLEAN
 UP REMAINING CASES

New Haven, July 30-The supreme court of errors will convene here to- day for consultation on a number of cases before them for consideration that were not decided at the confer ence last Friday. At the session here last week, the court decided g cases, but another batch of decisions as large as that is not expected at this time. There are a number of impor- tant cases among those at present awaiting decision. <. The judges of the court are evidently trying to cleanup the cases before them in the early part of the summer this year, so that they may enjoy their vacations with out being called back from time to time to attend to their Judicial saf- fairs.
 The next regular session of the court to hear cases does not come until next fan.. The court with it's present personnel has been mkaing "a record for the .promptness with which it has disposed of the cases that have. come before it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30

- During the last decade there has been wide propaganda upon public health measures, and perhaps at no time before in the history of the world have there been so many 'tcampatgns' for instruction concerning health and hygiene and the prevention of illness. To the trained nurse has properly fa1- len the responsibility of making prac- tical application in the homes of the people of the results Of scientific thought and research.
 How best is it possible to expand for the community nursing care that has been cherished for centuries by women everywhere as their duty to their own sick, and which trained nurses, since the days ofa Florence Nightingale have been taught to give in institutions on the battlefield and in the homes of the richg7 This was what nurses from the west and the east, from the north and the south sought when they met recently in convention at Atlantic City. Three national organizations of trained nurses came together to dis cuss and to gain inspiration from each other on matters affecting their pro- fession and its place in the community. The conference was distinctive, and it may be said, epoch-making because the National Organization for Public Health Nursing met for the first time. This organization, created a year ago, but in actual existence not more than seven months, demonstrated through ont it's own meetings and the meet fngs held Jointly with the other nat ionaI organizations, an eagerness for guidance and longing for the word from pioneer nurses who had estab- nshed themselves in the service of the people In all it's conferences there was not a word or implication of de- sire to promote nurses interests for
 
 scented Visitings Nurses, Associations or city departments of health and education, most all paid their own ex- penses- out of salaries that are meagre, and the whole spirit was one of ser vice.
 ance. They were eager to promote methods by which people of small means might secure nursing when i'll, on the most dignif1ed basis possible. They were gTatifed that insurance for nursing had made such great advance. They reminded each other of the fact that the greater proportion of people who are sick are sick at home, and urged that the technique for visiting nursing and the standards of eff1ci- ency, which had been promoted by a few, should be adopted by all. Visit ing nursing service in many instances had been esta ablished in 8 casual way. They wanted it recognised as a com necessity.
 Other forms of public health work were represented and reference was made to almost every phase af public health and the promotion of right Iiv- ing. Nurses were at the convention who are engaged in prenatal work before life itself is brought forth others are at work for the reduction of infant mortality, for instruction in sex hygiene, with it's touching appeal to repair the omissions of the past and finally to help potential parents to do better for themselves and the or1- coming genera tionc. Nurses came to the convention to testify to their res-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
BUILDING NOTES.

Fourteen permits to build, the az gregate cost. of the work to be $29, ,260, were issued by the Board of Building Commissioners last night. The per n1tts were:
 Singer Manufacturing company. brick addition south side of Barnum avenue :%paniel Ferris, frame addition to house east, side of Harriet street; s. Hawley, brick elevator shaft west side of Water street; Vanstone and Van stone, two family frame. dwelling north side of Atlantic street; Weed Chain Tire Grip company, cellar wall to move house onto on north side of proposed street between Connecticut and Stratford avenues; John and An na Fitzgerald, cellar wall for house on north side of Jackson avenue; Will liam Go1denburgs frame shed north side Of Jackson avenue; Joseph Mllaq son, frame. shed Drew place; C.. B. Seeley, frame addition north side of State street; Phillip Lunden, frame shed south side of Jackson avenue; Greenwood and Neal, two three family frame dwellings north side of Put nam street; also two three family frame dwellings south side Of Pearl street; John and Elizabeth Dolinsky, ex-family frame dwelling south side of Berkshire avenue, and Mrs. Eliza beth Brown, tTree-farntly frame dwell ing north side of Grand street.