davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-14
Americans Flee
From Mexico
Scores Sail for San Francisco-U. S.
Gun Boats Ordered South
ward.

WASHINGTON. d. G., Aug. IA
With scores Of American refugees
aboard. the naval supply ship Gla-
cier. sailed last night from Guaymas
for San Francisco.
The cruiser Tacoma. reported to
day that she expected to reach Vera
Cruz last Saturday or early Sunday.
The gun boat Nashville Is expected
to sail from Patmos, N. H., navy
ya.'ls Saturday, and reach Vera Cruz
about a week later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-14
Women Gather
At Capital
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN
VOTERS IN SESSION AT
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. IA
Representatives OF four million wo.
men voters comprising the National
Council of Women Voters. yesterday
began a three days convention hero
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-14
WMLockeDe
President Of the Philadelphia Ma.
national Ball Team Succumbs
to Illness.
(nY ASSOCIATED PREss)

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l4.-Wil.
liam II. Locke. president OF the Phil
adclphia National League baseball
club. died this afternoon at Ventnor.
y. j.. a suburb Of Atlantic City, al
ter long illness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-14
SEEKS $4,000 HEART BALM.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Aug. H.
Rose Softer. of charleroi. filed suit
to-day to recover $4,000 from Joe
Masanetz, charging breach OF prom
ise to marry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B. Highland will
leave this evening for 'a'visit to At
lantic City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
SIDEIGHTS on ~
|PO POI H{S ~
AW JAMES B. NEYTN KY

1T is evident enough" said Game
Warden Charles l.. Davis to-day,
that the present hunting season is
to be the best and most widely IL
censed OF many years
TN any number OF counties the sup
ply of licenses sent out from head
quarters has proven to be far short
Of requirements, and a number OF
licenses have been delayed in issuing
because Of the fact that local war
dens did not have the necessary
blanks. | think there Is not a county
in the State to-day, however. that Is
not able to take care of all demands
made upon it,
There is, Of course, one primary
reason why this is such a popular
season, and that is that birds are,
really and truly, much more plenti-
full than formerly. The season has
been too dry for very good hunting
so far but the birds are in the fields,
nevertheless.
THE reason why the total number
Of licenses has so greatly increased
over calculation is because 50 many
hunters who thought their hunting
days a thing of the past have taken
up the sport again with all of their
old-time enthusiasm. They know Of
their own knowledge that conditions
are relatively what they were ten
years or so ago. and that has made
them all over again,
81 find too, that the law is
being administered most admirably
throughout the State, and | ascribe
much of this to the fact that the
hunters themselves are doing all they
can to make the law a success and
a real protection, not only to the birds
but to the sport
The department, on the whole. is
highly gratifled at the wav the hunt
ing season is opening, and we snti2!-
pate nothing but COO operation all the
way along the line. 90 far as cnforc-
ing the law is concerned. 1t is
good law, and the people favor it
hence there is not likely to he a very
great deal of real trouble in enforC-
ing 1t in any season"
Adjutant General Joseph VanHol:
Nash is doing everything in his power
to make the military display incident
to the forthcoming big meeting Of the
Georgia corn clubs in Atlanta every
thing that the boys hearts could de-
sire
The matter OF arranging a really
creditable military display. whatever
the occasion may be, is no small I'M
dertaking, The State troops are made
up of volunteers, and, while they may
be ordered" out, it is somewhat diff
hCult to make them come when bust.
ness stands in the way. Business
men generally are very Considerate
Of the militia, however, when 1t comes
TO giving the men permission to at
tend these parades. and for that rea-
son the Adjutant General believes tho
turnout this year will be entirely
satisfactory Already he has received
the promise of a sufficient number Of
men to insure a good display, but he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
MOTHER, LOOK At
Child TONGUE
If Cross, Feverish, Constipated,
Give "CaIifornia Syrup
of Figs"

A laxative day saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels, which become cloGged
up with waste. liver gets sluggish
stomach sour
Look at the tongue, mother, II
coated, or your child is listless, cross
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's all
ment give a teaspoonful of "Califor-
MIA Syrup of Figs" then don't wor-
ry, because it is perfectly harmless
and in a few hours all this consti-
patton poison. sour bile and ferment-
ing waste will gently move out of the
bowels, and you have q well, playful
child again. A thorough inside
cleansing" Is Outlines all that is nee
essary. 1t should be the first treat
mept given in any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrupS
Ask Your druggist for a 50-Cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs,
which has full directions for babies
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle. Loo4
carefully and see that it is made by
the california Fig Syrup Company
Don't be fooled!-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
OLD PLEDGES To
UNIVERSITY
ARE SOUGHT
Committee Wants AtIantans Who
Subscribed Nine Years Ago
to Renew Promises.

The echo of a voice from the past
ing, when plan was projected renew
for Oglethorpe University the pledges
OF nine years ago, when a quarter Of
a million dollars was subscribed for
a university plan that was not con-
summated.
That was not the fault of Atlanta.
Atlanta had the will. Atlanta offer
ed the money. But other and outside
agencies, which Atlanta could not
control. set at naught the spirited
work of the city
So the subscriptions never were
called for.
Now comes the call to arms for
Oglethorpe University. with the GER
tainty that this time nothing can rob
Atlanta of great institution, once
the funds are pledged
Oglethorpe needs just that quarter
OF a million. Some Of the men who
pledged it have passed on. Some 9TH
ers nave moved away from Atlanta.
But most of them are mere, and
their spirit is still the same.
Pledges are Renewed.
A number of the leading men
whose names appear an that nine
years-Old "orll of honor" have come
forward with the plan to revive the
old subscription list and make it over
to Oglethorpe. The project IS more
certain this time Also, it is greater
and more promising.
1t is understood that Oglethorpe
University is to be under ecclesiasti
cal control, and that the controlling
church is Presbyterian. But 1t also
is understood that the university is
to be universal in the true sense of
the woodland that in it the South
hopes earnestly to realize an insti-
tuition like Princeton, and Yale, and
Harvard
SO ii comes about that all those
whose names were down on the sub
scription list of nine years ago are
requested to communicate with any
of the three Atlanta newspapers and
authorize the renewal of that earlier
pledge. If there is any doubt as to
the amount. the OglethOrpe office
be called by telephone, Ivy 1896,
where the former list is on file.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Weak Lungs Often
Mead TO Serious Illness

II YOU have weak lungs. you are generally
subject TO colds or throat trouble and easily sus-
ceptihIe to serious Lung Trouble. In many cases
pneumonia or bronchial troubles leave the Lungs
in a much weakened condition Eckman's AL
teratiye is medicine for the throat and lungs
which has been found to he very beneficial. even
when change Of climate and other treatments
failed TO bring relief Read Of this case
23i S, Atlantic Ave. Haddouheld. n ]
Gentlemen In the fan Of 1905 | contracted
very severe cold which settled on my lungs
At last / began 10 raise sputum. and my ply
sctan then told me / mus. 20 to California i'm
moiiately AZ this time was advised TO take
GrkmaU's Alternative. I STAYED 40 home aud
commenced taking 10 the last week in October
: began to Improve. and the FIRST week IN Jan
tary. 1906. resumed my regular occupation,
having gained 20 pounds, fully restored 10
health l. Is now seven years since my re-
coyery has been Effected. and I can not praise
Eutmau'S Alternative too highly"
tSigueJn ". NJ TtrIM
tAhoyc abbreviated more on rcQuestD
ECmHnS Alternative hiss been proven Iy many
years. test 30 i've most rhiC4cious for severe
Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis. Br0n-
uhta Asthma. stubborn Colds and in uuhuld.
Ing the system. Contains no narcotics poi
sons or habit forming drugs Sold bN an jacobs
DRUG Stores and other leading druggists Waite
the Fckmau Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for
booklet telling OF rccovc'ies and additional evil
deuce,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25


posing and worth while.
Interest in the new tax equaiiza
ton law, about to be put into eff
feet is very great throughout the
state. Il generally is agreed that this
law is a good one, and it's success is
assured, If only the right sort Of men
are put on the jobs OF enforcing it
in the counties.
The Macon Telegraph, in Monday
issue. sums up the average editorial
view entertained by the press of
Georgia, when it says: The law
is probably the most important act
Of the Legislature in A generation. II
fills a crying need, and will be of in
calculable use IF CAPABLE MEN
ARE PUT ON THE BOARD OF
TAX ASSESSORS. And this is a
question which is up to the County
Commissioners in the 146 Georgia
counties These assessors must be
freeholders and shall not receive less
than SO a day while actually at work.
This work will not last long. There
is no limit to the amount that may
be paid 1t can he 50 or s. a day, if
it viii require that much to get good
men, with good and competent men
on the board Of assessors the law
will prove a great blessing. If it is
badly managed it will prove a dis
tressing failure, and a clamor for its
repeal will come up from all over the
State The possibilities for wonder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

the executive secretary, is also a most
capable person, and she probably
knows more about the problems Of
infant health, Illness, mortality, by
giene, culture, environment and gen
eral and particular characteristics
than anybody in these Southern
States to-day
Wherefore Miss Rabbits connec-
ton with the Child Welfare show.
Told briefly, Miss Rabbit had
charge Of the same exhibit at the
National Conservation Exposition In
Knoxville recently, where II occurred
to some wonderfully astute statesmen
that in the mad hurly- burly OF con-
serving the forests and the coal re-
gions and the fishing privileges II
might not be amiss TO conserve hui
man life a bit
Ono Of Miss Lathrop's Aides.
Miss Rabbit was one Of Miss Julia
{. Lathrop's committee, Miss LathroT
being President Tafts appointee AT
Washington in charge OF the Federal
Childrens Bureau.
so the entire show Is coming to
A tlanta--is already here, in fact
And Miss Rabbit and her secretary,
Miss Molly Coye. are directing ito
placing in the big building at No
1873 ePachtree street There il will
be open from December to Decem-
Der Is, 10 o'clock in the morning
until 10 O'Clock at night, 10 cents
admission for grown ups and ; cents
for children, and free on Sundays.
Some Of the big charts already are
in place, and they are studies In
what Miss Rabbit calls ideas OF one
syllable" This means that you can
look at a chart and before you can
look away from IT. the idea gets you
and sticks.
There are some very beautiful idens
In those big charts; the charm Of
motherliness; the witChery Of nor
NAL, healthy childhood, the laugh
Of a happy baby-there's nothing
more Jovial or infectious.
And the ideas tell you HOW babies
are made to laugh, and HOW child
hood is made normal and healthy;
and WHY motherliness should be the
prize privilege of humanity
Results Of Neglect Shown.
But you must gaze on this pic
ture and on that"-and the other side
Of the wall shows terrible ideas of
one syllable; the results Of neglect;
Of ignorance, of poverty. of disease.
'trOSs- sections OF ChiId-life, Miss
Rabbit calls the show, cross sec
lions from babyhOod up to young
manhood and young womanhood
Not all charts, however.
There were electricians running
wires all over the place, for the mo-
ton picture machines and the light
ing effects. And there was Miss
Coye. skilled in kindergartening and
the allied arts. preparing for classes
of kndergarteners and older chill
dren to give "dcmonstrations' for
their elders-folk songs and dances
basket weaving child games and
sports and exercises. to add bub-
bling tincture of life and living ia
the pictured drama on the walls
Manual training classes will ex-
hibit, and a telegraphic class from
well, you'll find out late and a wire
less telegraph instrument is to be in
stalled and there viii be absolutely
more doing In the way of diversion
and information and education than
you ever had a chance to purchase
for the price OF one dime, 10 cents,
before In all your life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
CHILD WELFARE
EXHIBITS PUT
INTO PLACE
Miss Ellen C. Rabbit Ready for
Opening of Public Health
Theater for AtIantans.

And now they are turning that big
old be-columued structure at No 1873
Peachtree street into something it
never has been before-a Child Wei
fare and Public Health theater.
It's been a lot of things, that No.
1873 Peachtree place. A fine residence
once and business college not so
long ago. And later the site OF a
dozen diversified entertainments or
exhibitions
But this time No 1893 Peachtree is
going to top the heap, or a vast CON
tidenCe inspired by Miss Ellen G.
Babbitt is startlingly misplaced.
Miss Rabbit is the executive secre-
tsry of the whole show. That Is, she
is the "Cussee"-to use her own ex
preston.
Ben Is General Manager.
rs that a good word ," Miss Bah
bitt wondered, u hope SO. because
it's what the executive secretary Is.
Oh, Ben! Ben, Where Is he, any
way"
Ben is the general manager, Miss
Babbitt says Ben is about A. and
looks the part and he is having the
lime Of his young life getting that big
house ready for the show Miss Bah
bit wanted him to go out and get
$40 bill changed so she could pay the
express charges on huge packing
case fun Of Exhibit AS and things.
Miss Rabbit, in addition to being
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
REBUILT PIANOS

Get one now at half price. Our fac
tory rebuilts, standard makes, look.
sound and wear like new. Just the
thing for economy or for the chill
dren's practice. Full credit allowed in
exchange for new piano or player,
if desired later. Convenient terms.
Get orr money saving INiCes on
new pianos and player pianos. Call
or write Ludden & Bates, SO Peach
tree street, Atlanta, Ga. Oldest Piano
House in Georgia.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
1900 Lunatics Turn
and Beat Keepers

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Nov. 25.-Nearly 1000 lu-
natics in an asylum at Ponte Seveso,
near Milan, mutinied to-day and
armed with broomsticks attacked and
overpowered the keepers and smash
ed the windows
The police and firemen turned a
hose on the mutineers, who are
mostly young people of both sexes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Straus Retires to
Devote Life to Poor

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Nathan
Straus has retired from active bust
ness and will devote himself in flu
ture to humanitarian work. He will
engage in a world wide campaign for
the improvement of social condi-
tons.
In particular Mr.. Straus will strive
for the universal adoption of the
pasteurization of all milk fed to in
fants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Nine. Lima Cavalier
Here for New Opera

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Mme. Lima
Cavalier arrived from France to-day
on board the steamer France 10 Gre
ate the leading role in the new opera
Francesca. di Rimini' in Boston.
She will not appear in New York at
all this season. On the same ship
was Lucien Muratore, tenor who
will appear in the same opera with
Nine. CaValieri
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26

Carlos Wilson. Miss Nell Rourke and
E. b. Quible.
Miss Marion Brasher is visiting
friends at Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Larson moved
into their new bungalow In the City
Park Addition Tuesday.
Frank Gavagan has gone to Kan
sas City to work In III. G. Todd's
drug store in that city. MIR. Todd
has nine clerks In his Kansas City
store and is evidently prospering.
Mrs. G. II. Nichols left last We'd
nesday morning for Hebron. n. NJ, to
make an extended visit with her
husband. who has been located there
for some time on a big irrigation con-
tract
Misses Helen and Gertrude McNeen
Miss Ruth Larsen and Miss Frances
Robinson were entertained at the
home OF Miss Hazel Lee Wednesday
night az a substitute for a picnic
they had planned. which was pre-
vented by the rain.
Miss Emma Carlson will leave
Monday for Alta Vista. Kan. 10
spend month with her parents.
She will be accompanied by her lit
tie nephew. John Augustine. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Augustine. &22
Cimarron svenue.
o. J. R8kesley. formerly superin-
/ tendent Of schools in la Junia. writes
to change the address OF his Tri-
bunc from Painted Post. N. Y, where
he has been spending the summer va
cation. back to Rock Springs. wyo..
where he " again to officiate as SUI
pcrintendent Of schools during the
coming year.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26

Junta Woman's Club make a yearly
gift to the library association.
Miss Carrye Foxworthy is expect
ed home tomorrow from Beulah.
Mrs. Ada Bourne left Wednesday
to visit her son in Salt Lake City.
Miss Faunie Beerbohm Is home
from = visit with friends at Pueblo
and Fowler.
s. X. Mcndelson and George w.
Thompson spent last Sunday at Col
orado Springs.
Miss Helen Andrews will entertain
the girls OF the Phi Sigma Delta AT
her home next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. +. hasten and
daughter, Miss Madge. are home
from 4 trip TO Colorado Springs and
Pueblo.
Pauline Meyers. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs W e Meyers. left Monday
for Boulder to remain with hei
aunt until school commences.
Division No. 6. Pastors Aid Soci
ETY. Of the Methodist church. me-
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Vernon Arntzen. 9lS Santa F,
avenue.
Mrs. X X, Stewart entertained tn,
members Of the Monday Bridge Clut
at their meeting this week at tn,
home Of Mrs W. S. Morrison. The
club will meet next time with Mrs
J. o. Wood.
Miss Sadie Detweiler has gone ts
Twin Falls, Idaho. to spend severa
weeks. Miss Mildred Field, whs
! will leave August lst for Salt LAKE
City. viii Join Miss Detweiler late
In the month. and together the!
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26

will make trip through the Yellow
stone National Park.
Miss Charlotte VIII spent Tuesday
In Pueblo.
Harry Allen spent Monday and
Tuesday In Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Wilcox are
spending the week at Colorado
Springs.
r. j. Cavanaugh, OF the relay off.
Ice, is spending a week at Colorado
Springs.
Misses Nell and olive Bradish left
Friday morning for Colorado Springs
for the remainder OF the summer.
Learn to dance well Private les
sons every evening. or by appoint
ment Inquire 502 Carson avenue.
Allen Thomson left last Sunday for
his home in Chicago. after "A weeks
visit at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
- ~ s'hV'
Rev. Howard Goldie and family mo
tored to Beulah Wednesday where
they will remain for couple OF
weeks.
Mrs. J. +. Kearns entertained In
formally Thursday evening In honoi
Of her niece. Miss Pauline Collmer
OF Plattsville. Colo.
Mrs. r. b. Hahs. accompanied b,
her son. Bedford. who have beer
visiting relatives In Lowndes. Mo.
for several weeks. returned home
last Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. O'Ncil gave ,
dinner last Monday evening In honol
Of Mrs. O'Neil's brother. Il. Guthrie
Among the other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. b. q. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26

E'S the fellow that's set the whole
- town to talking. He's the fellow
you'll hear at Smiths store every
morning at 10 a m. during this sale.
When you hear his voice ring loud and
clear, it means that some one line of
goods will be sold for one-half hour
only at a price SO ridiculously low that
you'll just have to buy in justice to
yonr own interests. Come any day
during this sale at 10 a. m.
But the half-hour specials are not the
only inviting bargains at this sale Big
bargains abound all over the store.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26

livery article in this store is now
tagged with large red tag mark
ed with the Big Ben Bargain prices in
plain figures. You'll not have to ask
the price OF goods---just walk through
the store, inspect the goods and read
the tickets. Make your own selec-
tions if you want to. A clerk will do
them up for you. The goods and
prices will sell themselves, they are
such rare bargains.
New Bargains Daily
Come 1odsy Come Every Day
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26
cs~isy.lyoeh.

The marriage OF Miss Maude Lynch
and George Cawiey occurred Wcdnes-
day evening ut the home Of the
brides mother. Mrs. ,. A. Griffin.
SO Santa re avenue. The ceremony
was performed hy Rev. Marion Hum.
phreys. of the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cawiey left the next
day for u wedding trip through Cal.
ifornia. and will make their home
In this city.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26
wsIeem. Visitors .. s.r,ssr'um


Two La JuatA women. who drove
out to the Mennonite Sspitarium Pc
Gently to visit . friend. also took
IN. tim. to go through the hospital
and talk a few minutes with many
Of the patients. These httie five
minut. chats with some one from
the outside world seemed to have \
very cheering effect on the patients.
and the two Ia JuntA women feel
themselves amply repaid for their
time and effort
There are many people In the city
who have automobiles or carriages.
who would undoubtedly make It 4
practice 10 visit the sanitartum n
regular intervals and leave flowers.
magazines. and hest Of all. the II.
feet of friendly conversatt0n and .
breath from the outside world. II
they but knew how II would BE- ap-
preciated.
One patient remarked 10 the rc.
cent visitors. you can't imagine how
II breaks the monotony Just to sec
4 strange face" Most of 10 are too
busy with the little. inconseqnential
nothinss of life 10 take the time or
make an effort tn bring . little sun
shine into tho lives Of those who are
dwelling In the shadow.
Even Aisshs rs~Ws oeinS Dry.
Word received through the district
attorneys office recently u that
sitka 10 fighting the renewal of
liquor licenses there and 4 wet and
dry issue will b. fought out by the
census Of tho city.
II sccma from all reports that III.
kn does not want saloons. The former
capital of ALASKA n not alone In i's
stand ~ both Ketrhikan and wrnn.
gcii have declared war on tho retail
liquor houses.
Petersburg. Juneau. IIaines. Doug.
las and Skaxway iook like "wets." 4"
and the petitions tor licenses. which
must be circuhted tssose Jaiy ist.
when the renewal ef licenses ~
comes Aue. Vim ~. ~ ta's.-juasas.
tAlaska) DlsDa1dA n :