davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Trains in 2 Sections
To Make Schedules

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Oct. 23.--AfteI
November Is Southern Railway pas
'senger trains Nos. 81 and 80 between
Atlanta and New York will perma =
nently run in two sections. according
to official announcement made here
by s. H. Hardwick, passenger traffic
manager.
This move is made to maintain
schedules.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
City Officials Will
Hear Special Sermon

Atlanta's public officials will attend
the Second Baptist Church Sunday
night, where the pastor, DR. John E.
White, will deliver a special sermon to
them. His subject will be The Build
ing of our City Beautiful
The service will begin at 7:45 o'clock
An invitation has been exte ded to the
Mayor, heads of city denartments and
members of City Council and other mu-
niCipal boards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Threescore and Ten;
But Plays Boy Prank

?ATCHOGUE. L. l., Oct. 23.-To
catch the boys he supposed until to-
day were responsible for cartridges
on the tracks, John L. Furman, a
motorman, climbed a tree and waited
Presently along came 70-year-o old
man. He stopped over and carefully
laid a line of cartridges along the
rails.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Mother Shoots Self
When Daughter Dies

WILKESBARRE PA, Oct. 23.-in-
sane from grief at finding the body
OF her 4-year-old daughter accident
ally burned to death, Mrs. Mary Moss
of .Wilkesbarre. to-day secured a re-
Volyer and shot herself TO death.
The body of the mother was found
stretched across that of her little
daughter Mary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

FARMER KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
MOUNT VERNON, Oct. 23.-Two
mules hitched to a wagon ran away
here and killed V. p Moore. Sc years
old, prominent farmer. who lived about
miles north of Mount Vernon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Advice to the Advertiser.
NINE KILLED IN WRECK.

SUDBURY, ONTARIO, Oct. 23.-
The bodies of nine persons, killed in
a wreck yesterday on the Canadian
Pacific at Pardee, were brought here
to- day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

THIRD IN OFFICE IN is MONTHS.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 23.-H. X Pickett
has been elected sanitary inspector OF
who died Unexpectedly in Savannah
last week. He is the third man to hold
the office in fifteen months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
K E E L Y S

This popular section of thronged every week
end with mothers supplying their chdrens needs in school,
play and dress apparel Dresses of French Chals Cloths
Serges Examines Pads and Pques Dresses French Chas
made straight effects dressy styles 81 $40 Fancy
Plaid Dresses trimmed either Silk Velvet or Buttons 81
$40 Serge Dresses navies garnet brown and Copenhagen
So to $40 Black Velvet Dresses trimmed in black satin sashs
very dressy, $40 to $15.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

structive movements let us look
at some OF the conditions which have
given birth TO great reforms in the
British Isles.
Doctor Jowett, famous British
preacher. now of New York. said in
n recent sermon In Birmingham that
the tourist mood was not the medium
for discovering the changing secrets
Of a country. The tourist did not SEQ
q people; he saw only their ward.
robe. the outward appearance OF
their cupboard. Tho tourist wants
the picturesque; ho doesn't want TO
look into n peoples hell" Doctor
Jowett cried. HE doesn't want the
smell OF death tragedy, II you like.
but old tragedy; all the blood must
DO dry" See the life Of the common
people. tho slums In town and coun'
try and what is being done for and by
them to mako conditions different
wrote DR.. Raymond Weeks. professor
OF romance languages ut Columbia
university. This letter. In part reply,
soeks TO show somothing OF the Bril-
ish laboror's life and OF the life OF
the British unemployed. Tho inside
OF the cupboard. for thousands daily
~ literally bare.
Life. In It's color. is curiously like
tho color OF the coins In Great Brit
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
Making T0naorroWS
va 49,
LOOKING. INTO A PEOPLES HELL-THE LOT OF THE BRIT.
~ lSHs LABORER.
~ WRLTER WILLIAMS, LIZ
tDsan Of ik School, Of osnpsasm e5ts Unhepap 5 MpOur0

Londoner. In all London there are
daily 10000 unemployed, absolutely
without work though seeking Il.
Nearly ono-third of the entire popula.
ton live in poverty Of various de.
greos. II infant mortality Is escaped,
life Is 20 many grovn.ups cruel as
death. Charles Booth divides all Lon
don population into Ave classes:
FIRST. the lower class. occasional In.
borers, loafers and some criminals;
second. the very poor, casual labor.
hsnd-to.mouth e~xisfence, chronic
want, ithioi, the noor, including alike
nose whose earnings are small be.
cause OF eirregularity' Of employment
and ,hose whose work though regular
IL ill.paid: fourth. the regularly EN-.
ployed and fairly paid working class
Of all grades: fifth. lower and upper
middle class and all above this level.
In every 100 persons in London CO
by this estimate are placed In com
fort in the fourth and fifth classes
and 81 in poverty in tho first three
classes.
This condition 10 not peculiar &
London. II may be seer By even The
most casual traveller who goes out al
the narrow beaten track Of the per
sonally conducted tourist In Liver
pool. Birmingham, Dublin. Glasgow
Manchester, Leeds. in any OF the more
populous cities OF the United Kinr
dom. Nor is the presence OF drink tn
primary cause OF this distress. but tn
absence OF food. Poverty. with tn
great majority. Is not n result o
drunkenness. but drunkenness II
result OF poverty. Low wages nm.
unemployment-thls Is the universe
testimony by those who have studie,
the question at frst.hand in these dis
tricts We are now trayerslng-are tn
primary OF Hlums.
"Home" on $3.50 Per Week.
a visit TO nm East London home 10
revelation 20 the most hardened stun
worker-if tho term home" may b
applied TO tho i~llfurnished BlnEl
crowded con on n back alley. "Bu
how do these people live?" IL the n
voluntary inquiry. A single bulge
OF expenses In this room viii answc
for many. II is the actual budget {
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

Many people take It after they have
had the grip. Their convalescence II
slow. They have suffered along for n
month or two, without n signs OF
complete recovery. Then they resort
TO Peruna as a tonic, with splendid
results.
Mrs. Jane Gift, n. +. d. 1, Athens.
Ohio. whose portrait appears above,
writes: II think 1 would have been
dead long ago II It had not been for
Peruna. Six years ago 1 had la grippe
very bad. The doctor came to SEQ
me every day. but I gradually grew
worse. I told my husband 4 thought
I would surely die IL / did not ger
relief soon, h,
Zone day I picked up the news
paper ard accidentally found a testi-
monial of n wonan who had been
cured Of grip by Peruna. I told my
husband I wanted TO try 1t. He went
directly TO the drug store and got n
bottle OF Peruna. I could see the i'm
rrovemont in n very short time and
was soon able to do my work. I con-
tinucd using II until I was entirely
cured"
Mr.. Victor Patneaude. 32s Madison
ST., Topeka. Kas., writes: Twelve
years ago I had n severe attack OF In
grippe and I never really recovered
my health ami strength. but grew
weaker every year. until I was unable
TO work.
1.-TWO years g I began using Pc
runa and Il built up my strength 80
that In n couple OF months I was able
10 so TO work again. This winter I
had another attack OF In grippe. but
pcruna oon drove Il out OF my nys-
TEN. My wife and l consider II n
household remedy"
Those who object 10 liquid medi-
zines can now obtain Peruns Tablets.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Pcrun
Lucky Day Almanac for 1914.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
Unrest Bringing Progress.

There Is unrest among the laborers
in England. Low wages and lack of
opportunity are the chief causes. The
field is ripe for the harvest OF agita.
ton unto progress. And this agitation
has begun and made large Roadway
in the last decade. as witness the
growth OF the Labor party, the adop-
ton OF Its principles by the Liberals
and the Liberalising OF the Conserva-
tives.
A story is told Of a rich woman ad.
dressing an assemblage Of British
working women ON the subject of
thrift. She rebuked the wives OF
workmcn for their thriftlessness and
told them what excellent soup could
be made out OF mutton bones. As she
paused a moment there came a voice
from the crowd:
what we want 20 know. mum. Ia
who's had the meat on the bone?"
And that's the land question. npon
the right solution of which the, lot OF
the British laborer In tomorrow
world depends. f
Copyright. 1913, BY Jostph u, Bowise,,
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

ain. With a sovereign ahead life's
golden; with half crowns II has a sill
yer lining; with only pennies and
ha'pennies II becomes coppery and
dull. And the empty pocket means to
many an empty world. II 10 not a
far journey by the accelerated under
ground tube trains from Hampstead
to South London and the East End.
to where the coins. for those who
have coins Iat all. are, all scoppersl and
life is dpll and drah, ..oH ,ilgdsTgK q
Stun Slaughter Of, Infants, ~
Take life at It's beginning, In tho
crowded district OF Southwark. Lon
don. within the shadow Of the
Southwark cathedral. n In three OF
all the babies born die before they
are one year old. The slaughter OF
the infants is followed by the robbery
OF a great part OF the life Of those
who survive. Let us compare South
wark with Hampstead. a middle-ciass
district where many Americans lodge
and Brltons gdiye.s Not mar rhetoric
but fgpresnfromY the. 0ficiai reports
present tina damning difference. Ac-
cording to these reports the Hamp-
stead child at birth has atty years
expectancy CT It's, the Southwark
child only thirtysfve' ytars--fourteen
years less to live. The same figures
show that tho Southwark child who
lives to be twenty years old has
eight years less Of life expectancy
than the Hampstead child Of the
same years. Not only does slaughter
Of the Infants exist but ~iessening OF
the lives Of the grown-ups. This ex'
cessiva waste OF infant life 10 asso'
ciatsd with immaturity OF birth. due
70 social conditions. ~overcrowdine
poverty and the industrial employ
meno Of married women,
Poverty Is the portior Of the Eas'
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

a mother who. working at home II
this single room-which 10 dining
room, kitchen, sleeping room. work
shop. all-for the pitiful wage o.
$3.50 a week, In the sole support Of
herself and little daughter. For rent
OF the room she paid 30 cents a weei
and for her other housekeeping ex
penses for the week; tea, one-quartei
pound. four centsi sugar two pounds
Elk qeRtst-aotrr three catnnenf
three cents. margarlne. lsuhstitute'f oi
butter, one-half pound, lseyen csntsi
six eggs. Clipped, seven cents; ham
I'VE cents; Goals, SIX cents; vege
tables. three cents; bread. min,
cents; sundries, six cents. The
weekly total came to about st.20
leaving 80 cents a week for clothing
and other expenses.
And this Is a sample budget OF thu
poor who. among the less well paid
are fairly wellto-dol No word pic
ture could more yividly present thu
poverty of the working woman In thu
slup districtc Of Great Britain's grea
Cities ffv M
In the United Kingdom the system
OF death duties, OF inheritance taxes
10 they are termed In the Unites
State. exists by which the wealth O
all who die passes under the stat
review. Every estate OF $500 and up
wards comes within the tar limit
In tho last reportad wear 600 b93 nef
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

Mr.. George whittleton. went to
Miami Monday to look after some de-
fects in the Bell Telephone System;
some wires were down and other lit
tie faults we're round and corrected.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Fisher and
children went to Kansas City We'd
pesday afternoon for a Christmas
visit to Mr.. Fisher's sister. Mrs. Flor
Ience Griffith.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

HE nursery rang
with the childish
voices.
clark, tho herald
angels 81.
ing"
1T that's toe
high. Walt a min
utei"
"Hark, the her
aid"
That's better.
Now, ~Seraphinal
Now. Thad!"
"Hark. the herald
angels sling,
Glory TO the new
hnrn
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

London, Eng
land.--A new old
world IL In the
making. Tomor-
rows nations are
TO be different
from the nations
that we know
to day. Ho W
different and
why? The answer
TO the inquiry Is,
TO q degree, In
the constructive
movements %mcN
stir today's world
with large unrest
and larger hope.
Out of today's
agony tomorrow's
world IL born.
But before deal
ing with the con.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
FOR THE GRIP
Peruna l. Sometimes Used With
Good Results

A great many
people use Peru
ma for the grip.
Some use II as
soon az the grip
begins. taking IL
during the acute
stage Of the dis
e a s Q. claiming
for Il great em-
cacy in shorten-
ing the disease,
an q especially
In h orteni ing
" H-- -a--A
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
II

Misses Annie and Laura Brice went
to Kansas City Wednesday afternoon
to spend several days with their Sis
ter. Mrs. Jennie Prior and niece, Mrs.
VIM. 4. shelton.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

Mrs. James wingfleld and son,
Wallace OF Seattle. who are spending
tho winter In Saline have gone to
Sweet Springs aud will DO the guests
OF Mrs. wingfield's sister. Mrs. N. q.
Brown aud family for the holidays
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey and fam
lily left this morning for sedalia where
they will spend the holidays with
their daughter. Mrs. Wiley Everhart.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

Il. l.. Hawthorne and wife OF 81.
Louis are here to spend the holidays
with their parents o. A. Hawthorne
and wife.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-12
A HOPEFUL VIEW.

Theodore Vilter, president of the
great Vilter manufacturing company of
Milwaukee, has written to his many
customers u letter in which he takes
issue with those who are prophesying
hard times on account of tax reduction.
Here is an extract:
The calamity howlers are out.
have been asked by dozen different
people in the last week how business is,
l have told them business is good-ex-
ceedngly good, but they were pessimis-
tic about it, said that the tariff and
conditions of the money market would
ruin business. We do not think this at
all and have no cause to complain. We
have lot of contracts and are still get
ting them. If everybody would let we'll
enough alone and do less talking it
would be better for the United States
and everybody living in it,
1.-The greatest trouble is to get men to
do the work and we even cannot get
common laborers to clean the castings
in the foundry. We have contracts for
800 ton ice machine for Cleveland. "A
3O0-ton machine for Winnepeg, Can, II
30o-ton machine for Boston, and others
for Norfolk, Va, Chicago and fifteen or
twenty other cities. We also have con
tracts for 10000 feet of pipe for fish
freezer and fish storage room for boat
carrying fish from Alaska to Seattle,
10000 feet of cold storage piping for
Alberta, Can, and twenty one small
machines, part for creameries and part
for ice making for various parts of the
country. Can you blame me for not
being one of the calamity howlersY"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-12
RATE LAW UPHELD.

The supreme court Of the United
States rendered on Monday most i'm :
portant decision in the Minnesota rail !,
way rate case. As in the Wisconsin
case in 1874, the court fully sustains the
right Of the states to make rates The
decision also establishes state railway
commissions upon firm ground.
Another important decicion by the
same court was handed down on Tues
day. BY it the newspaper publicity
law, requiring newspaper publishers to
publish their circulation and owner
ship, and to label advertisements as
such, is declared valid. That is right.
II cuts out all false pretense from the
publishing of n newspaper or magazine.
Postmaster General Burleson was en-
enjoined against enforcing this law
and the court has now dissolved the in
junction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-12
GOVERNOR SULZER.

1t is fortunate that at this time when
the Wilson administration is perform
ing the great task before it in the nation
that the great state Of New York has a
right good Democratic governor. Will
liam Sulzer, as chief executive of the
Empire state, is making good. OF his
good work the Commoner says
William Sulzer Of New York is win
ming golden opinions from men of all
political parties for his splendid fight in
behalf Of direct primaries in the state
Of New York. During all Of his public
career William Sulzer has displayed
keen sympathy for everything that gave
promise of genuine progress in the cause
Of popular government. 1t is not posi-
BILE for man in public life to accom-
plish all he would like TO accomplish or
to move as quickly as some of his
friends would have him move, but
Governor SulZer has done well and he
will do better for he is, in truth, a man
Of the people, and no one will be able
to swerve him from what he really be-
lieves to be the proper course for the
public good.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-12
TAX c. S G.F RE DEATH
New Bill Would Stop Evasion Of AS
sessrfents on inheritance

Madison. Wis, June 1.-THE com
mittee on finance introduced bill in
the senate meant to prevent any
transfer Of property for the purpose
of evading the inheritance tax. The
bill amends the present law. The
new part reads
Every transfer by deed, grant,
bargain, sale or gift, within six years
prior to the death Of the executor,
vendor or donor Of a material part of
his estate, or in the nature of final
disposition or distribution thereof
and without an adequate valuable
consideration, shall be construed to
have been made in contemplation Of
death within the meaning Of this sec
ton"
This affects nonresidents as we'll
as residents when the property of the
nonresident Is within the state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-12
VALUE OF 4 SM0
ON A DAIRY FARM
BY PROF. G. C. HUMPHREY,

Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
A silo is most valuable when used
for the storage of corn that is harvest
ed when the ears are nicely glazed or
the crop is ordinarily ready to be
put into the shock. Freshly cut clover
and alfalfa, and beet tops mixed with
corn fodder or stover may also be
stored in the silo to good advantage.
Four tons of corn silage contain
more real feeding material, dry matter
and digestible nutrients than one ton
of hay and require less than one-half
the storage space. The entire plant is
usually put into the silo, thus there
is the least chance for waste. The
loss of dry matter from corn when
shocked, husked and handled in the
usual manner ranges from 81 to 90
per cent. Properly put into the silo
the loss is only 5 to 16 per cent. and
the crop is preserved in manner to
yield uniform quality of feed as long
as 1t lasts, and comes the nearest to
being a substitute for good grass pas,
ture of any other feed
Corn silage is especially valuable
for dairy and beef cattle, sheep and
horses. Hogs like it, but do not uti.
lie it in a manner to warrant their
receiving it. All classes of animals
need to be gradually accustomed TO
silage, after which dairy cattle may
receive 25 to 40 pounds per head daily,
beef and growing cattle Is to %
pounds. sheep . to pounds, and
horses 10 to Is pounds. Horses must
be fed judiciously and guarded against
collie
A silo on a dairy farm saves % 10
50 per cent. of the amount of hay
otherwise required. 1t provides not
only a succulent feed for winter, but
the most palatable, valuable and con.
venient feed with which to supplement
or replace summer pastures that are
short or spoiled by drought
Silos made of concrete, brick. wood
and other materials which insure an
alright wall are in general use. and
satisfactory. The chief differences be.
tween such silos are in cost, durability
and expense for repairs Mold due to
improperly mixing and packing of the
silage, and freezing in winter are the
chief difficulties experienced Moldy
silage is injurious and must not be
should not be fed until soon after be.
ing thawed out, when it is perfectly
wholesome.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-12
COURT vpHOLDS
Newspaper ACT
Supreme Court Decision Affects
$4,000 Publications.
UNCLE SAM CAN EXACT REPORT

Objection of Publishers That the Act
Abridged Freedom of Press Met by
Chief Justices Opinion That the
Government Can Regulate Privilege
Of Mails.
Washington, June 11.-As interpret
ed by il, the supreme court upheld
the constitutiOnality of the newspaper
publicity law, affecting more than %.
O0o publications in the United States
postal appropriation act of 1912.
The particular section attacked was
to bar every newspaper and periodi-
ca from the mails unless the editors
or owners filed with the postal au-
thorities Semi-annual sworn state
mcnts giving the names of the edi-
tors, owners, stockholders and bond
holders, and the average daily circu-
lation, and thereafter Immediately
published the statement. 1t also for
babe, under penalty of a fine, the pub
LEGATION of paid-for articles without
marking them advertisement"
A bitter fight was made against
the law The Journal of Commerce
and Commercial Bulletin of New
York led. II sought to have the Unit
ed States district court for southern
New York enjoin the postmaster gen
eral from enforcing the act on the
ground that it was unconstitutional
Claim of the Publisher.
The objection then raised was that
the law abridged the freedom of the
press by seeking to regulate the news
paper business. The government de-
Tended the law as a regulation of the
use of the second class privileges.
The New York courts sustained the
validity of the law in this case, as it
did in that brought by the Lewis pub
fishing company Of New York.
Not Objectionable Regulation.
Chief Justice White interpreted the
Objectionable regulation as being not
a restriction of the freedom of the
press but merely as attiXing addition
al conditions for admission of news
papers to the special privilege of the
second class mails.
The court declared that the require
ment that newspapers should disclose
their true owners was in line with
the great public purpose which in
duced congress to continue in favor
of the publishers of newspapers at
vast public expense, the low posta
rate as we'll as other privileges ac-
corded by second class mail classi-
fcation"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-12
TANGO INSTRUMENTATION
Prince Lieven Arrives and Passes on
New Step.

New York. June ll.-Prince Peter
Lieven of st. Petersburg, globe trot-
ter, hunter and one time friend of
Tolstoy. arrived in New York from
Colon on the steamship Carl Schurz.
1t is the princes first visit to the
United States, but he has met many
American girls and says he likes
them
THE English women have a mag
nificent physique" he said, ''and they
are charming creatures to be loved,
But American women are spiritual,
elegant and nice They are much
more vivacious than their English sis
ters and are more entertaining and
attractive. because the English are
dull by comparison"
So far as titles so, the Russian
does not care for them, although he
carries one around. He says he
would rather dance in barn than a
drawing room. Talking about dane
ing" said the prince, they're doing
a silly wriggle down in Argentine
now. called the tango. Its an awful
bore, l would say, a beastly contrap'
ton"