davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-23
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
ROOMS-Nicely furnished. close in;
reasonable rates: convenienCes. 20
Central place. Atlanta, Ca
NEWLY furnished front room. with
porch. so West Peachtree place.
HANDSOMELY furnished front room.
near Georgian Terrace, private bath.
Address Reasonable, care Georgian.
ONE large furnished room. with or with
out board. 224 South Pryor.
FOR RENT-Large front room. steam
heated. three windows closet, adjoin-
ing white tile bath, beautifully fur
nished. has separate brass beds: second
floor apartment: close in: for gentleman.
lg0 Ivy. Ivy 507s.
NICELY furnished housekeeping rooms;
lady to share apartment. Ivy 993-J.
TWO nice rooms, unfurnished. to couple.
or furnished TO two business men. l27
Ivy St.
STEAM HEATED room: gentlemen:
North Side; cose in; SIG. Ivy 1888.
NICELY furnished room; connecting
bath; close in. Ivy 6794.
BRIGHT. we'll furnished room; connect
ing bath, steam heat; veTfthing first
class. NJ. 27sO
FURNISHED rooms for rent: close In;
private family; all conveniences. 1lO
Buckie.
ONE large, partly furnished room for
rent. 100 Plum street.
THREE nicely furnished housekeeping
rooms; lady to share apartment. Ivy
s9S-J
FIVE nice, newly furnished rooms, with
or without board. 15l Capitol Ave.
GENTLEMEN can get large, nicely fur
nished room in private family; all
conveniences, steam heat. l4S Forrest
Ave, Apartment g.
EXTRA large. neat room; close in every
convenience G2 Williams, corner Ba
ker. Ivy 6760J.
NICELY furnished room, with or with
out board. 72 Spring.
TWO nice light Housekeeping rooms.
1876 East Pine street
FURNISHED room complete for house
keeping; furnished rooms for young
men. 422 Whitehall.
NICE ROOMS for rent; nicely furnished,
electric lights, furnace heat and all
conVeniences, close in. AZ West Peach
tree.
LARGE, comfortably furnished room; al
conveniences; walking distance. 231
Capitol Ave
WEST END-IArge room with closet,
close to bath. l., 165 Lee street.
ONE NEATLY furnished room; connect
ing bath; hot water ll6 East Fair
street.
TWO conveniently furnished rooms and
kitchenette; hot baths; use Of phone
232 Capitol.
FRONT ROOM, new bungalow, electric
lights, furnace heat, two gentlemen
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-23

VANTED-Position by young lady as
stenographer; three years experience
ddress n. R. w. Box so, care Geor-
ssian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
MANNERCHOR GIVES
A FAM|L|E AbEND
Affair Given Last Evening by
German Society Was a
Success.

Hilarity in every form was in evil
dence at the "Familie Abend' enter
tainment given by the Richmond Man
nerchor society last evening in the
|. o. o. F. hall which was attended
by more than $50 German residents
of this city.
A general good time was enjoyed
from start to finish and the entertain
ment proved to be one of the most
popular ever held by the members of
the organization. The opening feature
of the program was a German musical
comedy entitled Elm Stundchen i'm
Gesang Verein," and closed with a
dance to the strains of "Ach De Lieber
Augustie." The musical entertainment
proved to be one of the most interest
ing productions ever attempted by the
club. 1t protrayed the trials and tribu.
lations Of a German composer in a
small country village who is attempt.
ing to stage composition of his own
and has only such material as can be
furnished by the citizens of the vicin,
ity of his studio All the cast appear.
ed in the costumes of German peas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22

legal right to issue bonds amounting
to 2 per cent of the value of the tax
able property Mr.. Bartel believes
with the cities if the law could be
changed allowing a debt limit of 8 per
cent.
According to Mr.. Bartel, about ST.
100000 could be raised by Richmond
for the purchase of the water works
company or for any other public util-
ity upon which the city would receive
profit. The resolution will be sent to
the municipal league which meets at
Gary in July.
Councilman Waidele complained
about the number of implanted tele-
phone, telegraph, electric light and
traction wire poles which, he claims,
are ugly, unsightly and spoil the ap-
pearance of the city. He stated that
if these poles were ordered painted,
the entire city would be improved in
appearance. City Attorney Bond was
instructed to notify the various COM
panies having poles on the streets of
the city requesting them to paint the
poles as is specified in their fran
chises.
The building code will be consider
ed by council next Monday night at
an adjourned meeting, on second read
ing. The councilmen will introduce
amendments at that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22

The Home Doctor
Remedy for Coughs and Colds

One and one-half ounces Balm of
Gilead buds, one pound bruised rock
candy, one pint Duffy's pure malt
whiskey. Owe recommend Duffy's on
account of its purity and known medic
inal value.) Put aside with occasional
stirring until the rock candy is dis
solved, then strain. Dose: For adults,
one tablespoonful every hour; if the
condition is acute, every half hour; for
children over ten, teaspoonful every
hour; for children under ten, ten drops
every hour until decided relief is felt.
These simple ingredients, known to
every druggist, can easily be secured
and readily mixed by anyone. DR..
George l. Ross, Canton, Mass, says
This is vastly superior to the stereo-
type Rock and Rye of commerce and
should be called Balm of Gilead.'"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22

ants of fifty years ago The leading
part was taken by ". H. Duning, who
took the role of Der Herr Professor. 4"
Harry Sherman put on a black face
comedy act which made a decided hit
with the audience. This was the only
feature of the program given in
English.
A German lunch was served and the
Mannerchor chorus sang several songs
in German. Another program similar
TO the one held last evening will be
given within a few weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE
CNatfonal News Association,

(NationaI News Association)
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The
sundry civil appropriation bill carry
ing s116, 900. 900 was passed by the
house today by a vote of 1sS to IS.
The house rejected a motion of Rep.
Gillette of Massachusetts. TO strike out
the provision exempting labor unions
and farmers organizations from anti
trust suits This provision caused
President Taft TO veto the bill on
March 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
SPORTING NOTES

Promoters of the boxing contests to
be held at Washington Park are seek
ing the signature of either McGoorty
or Klaus in a fight with Wilton. Nc
Goorty SENS to be evading this pro-
posed competition but SIGHT enthus-
lasts declare that they do not care
who fghts Dillon just so there is an
interesting contention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22

The state boxing bill which permits
contests under supervision of a boxing
commission when held under the
auspices of an organized club, was
signed yesterday by Governor Am,
mons of Colorado. Denver enthusiasts
are taking immediate advantage of the
passing bill and clubs are being or
ganized in every section.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
GUILD MEETS.

The st. Paul's Guild of the ST.
Paurs Episcopal church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the Parish
House. The members are urged to be
present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
HUMAN HEART WAS
COURT EXHIBIT
National News AssccIatInnN

SPRINGFIELD. o. April aa.-The
heart of Mrs. Lawrence c. Smith, al
legged 10 have been poisoned to death
by her husband, DR.. Arthur Smith, for
which the physician is on trial for
murder. was exhibited in court today
and with il the heart OF another wom-
an who died from myocardities, which
DR.. Smith claimed caused the death of
his wife
The state attempted to explain the
difference between the two hearts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
A STUDENT SUICIDES
CNational News Assoeiationl

tNational News Association
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April %
Lucian Tenant. q Harvard student
whose home is in Terre Haute. Ind
shot and killed himself today in his
room al the Cambridge Y, NJ. c. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22

London, England, police department
employs ten thousand persons and GOV.
ers 69,942 square miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22

Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday sales on various Hardy
Stock for yard planting.
Watch Fred III. Lemon & Co.'S
daily announcements.
=
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
StopI Symptoms
SOUR STOMACH
GAS ON STOMACH
FLOATING
CONSTIPATION
With a Homemade Remedy.

Here is the recipe: Take two tea
spoonfuls of ordinary baking soda.
add two ounces of LOGOS Stomach
Tonic extract and enough water to
make a pint. Shake it up and you
have homemade remedy that drives
away all signs of stomach trouble in
a jiffy and then builds up the entire
digestive system.
II you are troubled in any way
with your stomach. get busy with
this tonic treatment.
The remedy is easy to prepare; it
does the business and saves consid-
cradle money.
Get busy with your stomach now,
and save trouble later on.
You buy the
ANSMs
Stomach Tonic extract for fifty cents
a two-ounce bottle.
IL your druggist does not have it.,
send so cents to Logos Remedy Com
pany. Fort Wayne. Ind, and receive
a full size package. postpaid. by
Parcel Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22

The University of Copenhagen, Den.
mark. was founded in 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22

Will Call Special Session.
According to committee reports,
nothing has been heard from Professor
Sackett, who was employed by the
Starn Piano Company to make an ex-
animation of the plans of the dam be-
ing built by the Hawkins Lake and
Park Association at North Seventeenth
street. Unless he Is heard from before
Thursday, Mayor Zimmerman will call
a special meeting of council for the
purpose OF determining some other
course to pursue so that the construc-
ton of the dam will not be delayed
but at the same time those who have
expressed fears regarding it's safety
may be treasured in some manner
Several weeks ago the Starr Piano
Company officials employed Professor
Sackett, a former Earlham College
man, now of the Purdue University, to
inspect the plans and the site upon
which the dam will be built. He made
verbal report to Fred Gennett, Sec
rotary of the piano company, which
Mr.. Gennett refused to make public,
saying that Mr.. Sackett had promised
to send written report after he had
completed his technical examination
of the plans for the dam.
The members of council now refuse
to wait longer for the report which
Professor Sackett will send, claiming
that they do not want to delay the
construction of the dam There is
only certain amount OF work which
can be done on the dam before the re-
port is received, as engineers may
deem it necessary to order additional
precautions taken for it's safety. I'm
less council acts before the prelimin-
airy work is completed, it might delay
the completion of the dam. Contractor
/. E. Smith, who is building the dam,
stated recently that unless more de-
lays are encountered, the dam will be
completed July 1.
Letter From Senator.
A letter received from Senator B. F.
Shively, accompanied by another let
ter from the engineering department,
to Fred Gennett, was sent to the coun-
Gil. 1t states that no engineers can be
sent to Richmond from the war de-
partment, and that it is not probable
that Richmond can obtain a govern
ment engineer to some here.
Would Raise Debt Limit.
A resolution was introduced to coun.
Gil by Councilman Bartel who desires
that efforts be made to have the debt
limit for purchase of utilities plants by
cities, raised at the next session of the
state legislature so that it will be pos
sible to purchase the water works
company. At present, the city has the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
A BIT OF KINDNESS.

A BIT OF KINDNESS.
The greatest thing" says some
one, a man can do for his Heav-
emily Father is to be kind to some
of his other children" wonder
how it is that we are not all kinder
than we are. How much the
world needs it! How easily it is
donel How instantaneously it acts!
How infalGbly it is remembered!
How superabundantly it pays itself
back, for there is no debtor in the
world so honorable. so superbly
honorable. as love.-Henry Drum
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
USE ALIENS F00T=tASE,

The sntiseptie powder Re shAken into ths sAces.
IL you want rest ard comfort for tired. achir =,
heves eorus and eunions % all pain and prevents
busters. sore and caious spots. just the thing for
Dancing Parties. PStent Leather Shoes, and fer
Breaking In New Shoes II 10 the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age Tryii feSay Sold everywhsre,
2Sets. Doaf acespt eng sahsftfafe For FIRE. trial
package, address Alien $. olmsted. lie Boy. y. y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22

Texas had 1878 fires in 1912, with
an average loss of 1887 each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
ADOPTS PLAN
To COMPLAIN
ON THE RATE
Council to Ask 20 Citizens to
Make Complaint in Order
to Bring Matter Before
Commission.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

act, and we believe that all matters
affecting the differences between the
Richmond City Water Works Company
and this city, and also between it and
others, whom it is now serving or
whom 1t may design to serve, should
be referred to the public utilities com
mission of this state as soon as pos
sible after this law takes effect, and, in
order that this city may be done, we
submit the following recommends
tons: -------..--
First. That the city attorney be in
structed and directed to prepare and
file with the commission by and in
the name of the city, at the earliest
possible date, a complaint against the
Richmond City Water Works Company
embracing and including all matters in
which the city is interested and con-
corning which a complaint can be
made under the law.
Second. That ten persons now using
water by meter measurement file their
complaint against the water works
company, embracing and including all
matters concerning which they are en-
titled to complain under the law.
Third. That ten persons using wa
ter by fiat rooms, also file like COM
plant.
by this method we believe that all
questions affecting all the users of wa
ter will be presented to the commits
sion and the same determined at one
hearing.
Respectfully submitted,
Matt Won Pein,
Frank l.. Waidele,
AlphOns Weishaupt,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Gold Beating an Old Trade

Collaborating Is one of the oldest trades
in Birmingham, England. While to a
large extent this trade has gone to Ger
many, the best gold leaf is still made in
England. The work is done entirely by
hand The leaf is hammered out in small
home workshops from 24-carat gold, but
is first sent to the rolling mills, whence
it is returned in long, thin ribbons ore
and one-quarter inches wide and 1O00tn
part of a nnch in thickness. Then it ia
ready for the beater. The ribbon is gem
orally cut off into one and one-quarter-
inch squares, weighing about six grains.
says the Toledo Blade.
The thin square is placed in the CEN
ter of a vegetable parchment pad, con-
sisting of 100 sheets on top and the same
number beneath This is beaten with
a 14-pound hammer, and the gold then
placed between leaves of gold-beaters
slsin-skin prepared from a thin but tough
membrane found in the large intestines OF
the OK.
Eight hundred pieces of the hammer
ed leaf are arranged over each other
ing placed between parchment bands and
beaten for couple of-lours with a seven
pound hammer. Then the 500 pieces are
cut up into 800 pieces and a gain beaten.
When the work is done the leaf Is 15OOOot h
part of inch in thickness, and almost as
light as air..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
GREA T RISK is TAKEN
WHEN ONE is TATTOOED

during the operation, continues to be
attended with some local Inflammation.
After IA to Is days the eschars will fall
off and leave, instead of the tattoo
marks, a reddish superficial cicatrix,
which will gradually turn pale, and
after two months will almost disap-
pear.
have on several occasions person
ally witnessed the foregoing in an at
tempt to remove tattooing, and in all
instances it has been failure
The Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia
is said to have had his arms tattooed
at Jerusalem. Pilgrims who visit the
sanctuary of Loretto, in Italy, are tat
tooed there. Tattooing was a religious
usage among the ancient Egyptions,
for pointed instruments. recognized as
belonging to the tattooer, have been
found in the Oldest tombs.
Tattooing Is the process by which
certain coloring matters are introduced
! beneath the skin, at various depths, for
the purpose of, producing a colored
design. The word tattoo Is from the
Tahitian verb. Tatau, and contains the
idea of the sound-tat, tat. tat, given
out by the tattooer's needle.
Tattooing is carried on extensively
| by the Inhabitants of Oceania, by cut
ting or incision, and by puncture or
pricking. In some of the Asiatic and
also South Sea islands the operation Is
done by burning, where the instrument
employed is heated red hot.
Design Made of Celluloid
Modern tattoofng is carried on by
placing ordinary needles in a row,
slightly beveled between two. pieces
of wood. The electric tattooing machine
has been extensively used of late years,
being worked by the needles passing
| through a hollo wtube and being Vi
brated with small coils, similar to those
employed on an electric bell and being
operated by three to five cells of dry
batteries.
In either case the design to be tat
tooed is etched on a transparent piece
of celluloid AMI a fine powder of char
coal busted into the etching. The skin
is prepared by applying small amount
of vaseline then the ecthed celluloid
or stencil is pressed on the part that
has been vaselined. When removed a
perfect imprint of the design is found
to be on the skin, and the tattooer pro-
ceeds to pick in the pigment following
the design.
The coloring of the filing in is done
after the design has been gone over.
In London, Paris, Lyons, in the large
cities of America and China, there are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
GANGRENE, ERYSIPELAS OR
BLOOD POISON MAY RESULT.
FANTASTIC HABIT OLD AS
TINE

The ancient and fantastic" habit OF
tattooing is common to all races of men.
it is co-cxtensive with the lights of the
world, and coeval with human history.
From the polar regions to the farthest
islands of the south the practice has pre-
vailed. and fro nthe first recorded epoch.
1t 1ourishes still in Strands far and
remote;' it exists to lesser extent in
all European countries and America, but
it is nowhere quite extinct. There are
constant references to the subject in clas-
sic writings.
Slaves and captives taken in war were
tattooed with marks or pictorial emblems
on various parts of the body; soldiers,
sailors. certain workmen and criminals
were similarly treated and the followers
of several divinites' habtually tattooed
themselves.
Religion and fetishism have influenced
the practice in many countries and among
peoples differing from one another in
most other practices. Moses forbade it
expressly to the Hebrews: 'Ye shall not
make any cuttings in your flesh for the
dead, nor print any marks upon you,'
says the Kansas city Star.
Mohammed seems to forbid it in the
koran, but many Arabs frequent the tat
tooer. and his art is in great honor among
the Kabyles of the desert.
These and the Mohammedan negroes
who follow the usage say that before
entering paradise they undergo a puri-
fication by fire, which cleanses them Of
all terrestrial and idolatrous marks.
l might say here that the removal of
tattoo marks is practically impossible.
However, Dr.. Variet, of the Paris Bio
logical society. has proposed a process as
follows: The tattooed parts are first
dampened with a concentrated solution
of tannin. and then with a set of tat
,tooing needles the skin is punctured all
over the colored portions to the depth us
ually adopted by professional tattooers.
All the parts tattooed with tannin
are then rubbed over with a crayon of
nitrate of silver until the needle picks
have turned black, now allow matters
TO take their. own course. The whole
surface treated Will soon turn black
The pain, which is quite moderate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Presbyterian Churches

Westminster. corner Twenty-fifth street
and Thirteenth avenue, north-The serv-
ices this morning will be conducted by
the pastor, the Rev. j. Frank Turner,
who takes for his subject: "rhe Harvest
OF Life He will also preach the Sermon
at the evening service, which begins at
7:aO O'Clock, and his topic is: "Five Types
of People. Sunday school begins at
$50.
Vine Street, corner Vine street and
Cotton avenne-The pastor, the Rev. w.
b. Holmes, will preach at the serive this
morning at IL O'clock taking for his
subject, Taught BY Little Teachers" He
viii also preach this evening at 7:30
o'clock, taking for his subject, 1.-THE
Christians Duty to His Fellow Man"
Sunday school begins at $50.
Eighty-third Street, corner Walker ave-
nue. and Eighty-third street.-The Rev.
s. G. McCluney, pastor, will preach this
morning at IL o'clock and again at Z
o'clock this evening. His morning sub
ject will be: The Rock of Ages" Sun
day school will start at 9:45.
South Highlands. Highland avenue and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Methodist Churches

Highland Five Points-Dr B. +. Riley
~ill occupy the pulpit at the Il O'Clock
service this morning as the pastor, DR.
E. C. McVoy. is attending conference
There will be no service this evening
Sunday school begins at $50 a. m.
Simpson corner Seventh avenue and
Twenty-ffth street.-The pastor will oc-
-supy the pulpit this morning at II o'clock
and again this evening at 7:30. He takes
TOR his subject this morning. 1.-TWO of
che Greatest Men of the World Face
to Face With Death. The topic of the
evening discourse is when Fell Your
Ax-Head"
Eleventh Avenue, corner Eleventh ave-
nue. and Twelfth street. south-The serv-
ice at II o'clock this morning will be
conducted by the laymen, and a pro-
gramme of interest has been prepared,
1t is said. The choir will furnish sew
eral numbers, and its music will be in
terspersed by the singing of some fa-
miliar hymns. The evening meeting will
be dispensed with for today on account
of the absence of the pastor. Sunday
school begins at $3.50 as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Lutheran Churches

Zion, Avenue b and Nineteenth street
The service this morning will be conduct
ed In German and the pastor will speak
on the subject Judgment Day. The
evening services at 7:3o o'clock will be
in English and the subject is to be
Doing Good" The Rev. II. Reuter-, pas.
tor, will occupy the pulpit at both serv-
ices. Sunday school at $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Christian Churches

First, corner Fifth avenue and Twenty
first street-Services this morning at II
o'clock, and this evening at o'clock.
The pulpit at the morning service will
be occupied by the Rev. w. Warren. At
the afternoon service the pastor. the Rev
II. p. Atkins, will preach on THE Worth
of Men,