davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

two home cooked meals in two
months-but the hum of an aeroplane
motor makes me blind to the charms
of dOmesuCity."
Miss Scott began flying and learned
the art at Mineola one day on the
field she asked permission to follow
a man into the air, This was after
she had been studying for some time.
1t was granted, and away she went.
For three minutes of the ten during
which she drove an aeroplane twelve
miles she was lost to view. Then, to
the relief of every one. she emerged
from the fog. After that she flew
regularly.
In 1912 Miss Scott was in the afr
above Squantum Field, when Miss
Harriet Quimby and her passenger,
w. A. p Willard. passed her in a
monoplane. A few moments later
Willard shot out OF the plane to his
death, and Miss Quimby. not balanc-
ing the machine with the rudder soon
enough, was shot to earth, too, and
killed. The next day Miss Scott took
pains to fly above the spot where they
met their death
81 wanted to show" she said, that
"a woman could fly on nerve, just as
a man does"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
SWAT THE FLY
OLD; 'STARvE IT
LATEST SLOGAN
Authorities Begin CrusadeAgainst
Restaurant Men Who Fail to
Use Covers on Food.

NEW YORK, Nov 1-Starve the
fly rather than swat him is the new
policy of the Board of Health toward
the perhdious insect
That accounts for the prosecutions
and warnings which have been hand
ed out in the last few days to all
restaurant keepers who expose food
on their counters so that both flies
and paying customers may help them
selves.
The sanitary code was 80 amended
last February as to read that: mo
food except fruits and vegetables that
are peeled, pared or cooked before
eaten shall be kept sold or offered for
sale or be displayed, and transported
unless protected from dirt, dust, flies
or other contamination. The term
food as herein used shall include
every article of food and every bev-
erage used by man and all confec-
tiOnery"
In making their rounds the in
spectors were pleased to find that as
a general thing the kitchens and the
counters of the cheap restaurants
were well kept and the standard of
cleanliness was high.
There were mar y summonses issued
just the same. Several of the res
taurants were in the Wall street dis
trict, where sandwiches are exposed
on tables.
Proprietors were fined for the Of
Tense, and from now on they are to
cover their goods with a screen that
will keep out flies, or better still, with
glass slides
That the house fly in going from
place to place accumulates filths on
his padlke feet and leaves it on the
bread, biscuit or other food on which
he chances to tread has been demon
strated.
After this there viii be wire covers
and bell glasses for all supplies, and
If the customer supposed to serve
himself does not care to lift the lid
the restaurant man will have to pro-
vide service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

States To the Mexican Rebels has pre-
vented peace and order.
Power, Side With America.
,Y f ..,,
.! tioW eNel, SIS o'Tlsil ttpie S '.ii
.ll.'I. .' III ,t 70 ~
st''uii &c HuIe' ., aitD - -.
any eNPIeas4oH OF op'nIon I'm
Tinted STATES Fverv dfsnositiop on
the mari ~ Euronean nations is Ia
allow Arner,ca A. taI-a care NJ the
NexIcan sit,atfon v.ifbont ioterfer-
ence
A. first a. ,rDosrai .bat the French
C.ovarr,nor, yin,,I1 oct antagonisti-
ceiIv IN Tho 1-rit.d states The
IIre,ts roc,ior f.aIire tIst the
ESrarrG ,,n,,IJ ha 7is,age5 tosnaIn Tho
FederaIe annaale5 earnestly IN paris
Rnt tho argy,ar ra,no Sarl mat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Stuart's Calcium Waters will clear
the most obstinate complexion, because
they go right into the blood and remove
the cause of the trouble. The blood is
cleansed of all impurities and foreign
substances and these are quickly
eliminated from the system. You'll no.
tice a wonderful change in a few days
you will hardly know yourself In a week
And Stuart's Calcium Waters are alb
solutely harmless to any one. Their in
gradients are just what a physician pre-
scribes in most cases OF skin erup-
lions and poor blood. These waters
are put up in concentrated form, which
makes them act quickly and thoroughly
Begin taking Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers to-day and then look at yourself
in the mirror in few days and find
all those awful pimples, blackheads.
acne, boils, liver spots. rash, eczema
and that muddy complexion rapidly
disappearing and your face cleared like
the petal of a flower.
You can easily test Stuart's Calcium
WATERS for yourself You can get the
regular-size package for SOC in any drug
gtcre - Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Felix Diaz COwardly as
Rabbit, Enemies Declare

Seven men who were taken prison
ers at Vera Cruz on suspicion Of hav-
ing been participants in a Diaz plot
against the administration were
brought here to-day for trial in the
Federal District Court.
About 30 friends of Diaz have beer
arrested in the past two days and
held incomunicado in the jail on a
charge Of conspiracy against the
Government Several of the men
under arrest are wealthy and prom-
nent citizens The secret police are
very active and 1t is understood that
more arrests are to follow.
A private telegram from Monterey
announces that Geronimo Trevino,
Jr.. and his father. the famous Fed
eral general, have been captured by
the Carranzaistas, who ALSO looted
the magnificent Trevino mansion in
Monterey. Both have been freed. il
is reported
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Ship, Like Magnet,
Draws Electric Fish
Steel Freighter's Speed Reduced BY
Unwilling Passengers, Stuck
TO It's Plates.

BOSTON, Nov S.-When tbs Brit
ish freishter Rochelle, reported four
days late from san Domingo. several
members Of the crew said the delay
was due principally to electric fish.
or torpedo fish, which, attracted by
the steel plates OF the vessel. fastened
themselves by hundreds against her
bottom and sides
The steamer was en- the strsnm
north of cuba when she began to
slow down. Then the fish were dis
covered, three and four rows deep.
ON the plates
As The Rochelle moved north and
got out Of the warm Mater the fish
cropped Off and the vessel resumed
Der speed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Jacksonville Girls
Tag for Conventions
one-Day Campaign Planned for Tues.
day to Raise $4,000 Fund
for City.

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. S.-One
hundred of Jacksonville's prettiest
girls will wage a vigorous one day
campaign Tuesday TO raise q 100000
fund for the proper handling of con-
ventions in this city during the com
ing year. Every man who is tagged
will be expected to come across" with
all the loose change in his pockets.
D. j. Herrin, president of the First
Savings Bank, has been chosen to di-
rect the campaign. Council is ex-
pected to aid the movement to make
Jacksonville the greatest convention
city in the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Rich Farmer Tires of
Ready-Made Family
'Want-Ad' Wife Also Finds Her Third
Matrimonial Venture
lrksome.

SPOKANE, Nov. SIN March
1911, Peter and Martha Hamann, the
former a wealthy farmer of Rockford
and the latter twice a widow, with
six children by former husbands, were
married as a result of an advertise
ment.
Superior Judge Webster Is now try
ing a divorce case in which the Ha-
MAINS are principals.
Mr.. Hamann says his wife is perse-
cutting him to get rid of him and Sc
cure his property, worth s14,500.
Mrs. Hamann declares Hamann has
a violent temper, and accuses him OF
cutting the throat of her pet calf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Special Gable 20 The American.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. S.--The local
newspapers to-day TEEN with articles
eXcoriatinE Felix Diaz, lauding Pres
ident Huerta and condemning the
policy Of the Washington admins
tration in favoring the Carranzaistas
and refusing recognition 20 Huerta
Ell Diaria," the government organ,
says:
The attitude OF the President Of
the United States in supporting the
electoral tickets of those who favor
the northern rebels and refusing to
accept those Of the upholders of le-
gality, order and national dignity, has
assured the continuation of Provi-
sional President Huerta in power"
"El impartial" has this to say of
Diaz:
''The nephew of the great Porflro
has shown himself as cowardly as a
rabbit"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Foresters at Work
To Enliven Exhibit
Queer Tools of Men Who Ride the
Trail Shown at Conservation
Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov S.-Realistic
transforms and foresIers riding the
trail fighting fires and herding thou
sands Of sheep and cattle, will be seer
in miniature at the Fifth National Con-
servation Congress November IS, Il
ard 90
Different parts Of the exhibit have at
tracted attention at eXposition$
throughout the country, but never have
so many phases of forestry, water pow
or and conservation been shown at one
time.
Forest rangers, fresh from the trail
and other men in charge of the practi-
cal management of the Nations forests
will he on hand to explain it. In addi
ton 10 the forests themselves, the ex-
hibit will include an interesting display
Of many queer instruments used by
Woodsmen in their work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Paralytic Trudges
l,700 Miles as Cure
Wisconsin Man, on Road Seven
Weeks, Thinks He Has Con-
quered MaIady.

GRAND RAPIDS, WIS, Nov. s.
Thomas O'BrIen has completed a
tramp of 100 miles, which he ac-
complished in seven weeks.
Some years ago O'Brien suffered a
partial stroke on his left side, and
receiving no benefit from medical
treatment. he went to Portland, Greg
for his health. Not recovering as rap
idly as he anticipated, he decided that
exercise was what he needed, and
started on his long tramp to Wiscon
sin.
At first he walked with difficulty
but. he persevered, and gradually his
limbs grew stronger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Woman Sentenced
To Wed in II Days
Convicted of Selling Liquor, She Re.
ceives Offer Of Marriage
in Court.

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. s.
From the Police Court came the sen
tence for Ida Baker and Wolfe Stern
baum to be married within II days
IL the prospective bride does not
want to go TO jail for six months.
Sternbaum interrupted Judge Harry
Heap as he was pronouncing his sen
tence against the woman for selling
liquor. He declared he loved her,
wanted to marry her and would give
her a good home IL the court wouli
have mercy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

carrying out of any orders they might
receive regarding field service.
General Forbes said that he has op-
ions on nearly 1000 mules and as
many horses and that he had plenty
OF wagons ready for any emergency.
Major William j. Snow, of the War
department, is now in San Francisco
inspecting the artillery of the various
posts throughout California. He said
me Dig guns OF the guardsmen in
Salliornla were in splendid condition,
and as whole the soldier civilians
of tails State are ready for anythIne,
that might happen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
THREAT Of NEW MAINE
TRAGEDY ST|RS U.s.. IRE
Continued From Page I

StraEely enough, Carranza and the
ConstitutiOniSt-rebe are themselves
opposed 10 armed intervention by the
United States. General Carranza has
declared such act would be produc-
tive Of damage, and no good results.
! He prefers to be allowed to handle
the situation himself, or that the
rebels be allowed to handle IT, All
he asks of the United States, accord
Ing 70 a message transmitted to
Washington yesterday from him
through DIR Henry A. Topper, of the
International peace forum, is that the
embargo on arms be lifted, and that
the constltutionalists be thus enabled
20 prepare themselves for conduct
ing an effective fight.
All this information comes to Mex.
leo from authentic sources, and is to
be credited. However. thousands OF
rumors come daily, without founda-
ton or truth. serving only to Keep
the population in state OF feverisn
excitement
Hampers With Currency.
Rumors that American troops are
on their way to the capital, and that
President Huerta has determined to
fight 1t out with them keep recurring
Huerta himself, hearing the minors
is strengthened in his stubborn re-
sistance.
one indication that he will attemp
TO maintain his political supremacy
comes from the fact that he is tam
pering with Mexican money, render
ing a decree making silver 50-cent
pieces legal tender, and another max
ing the Bank OF London notes and
the Mexican National Bank notes le-
gal tender Branches of these banks
are also authorized to put out their
notes as legal tender. It Is specified
that while metal reserve shall be
retained by the banks, the notes shall
not be redeemable in specie for more
than a year
All this Is considered indication of
Huerta's determination to maintain
his government, even by force
against American arms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Mule Balks at Judge
Astride for a Race
Another, Set Apart for Justice Temp
kins, Takes Second Money In
Feature Event.

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Nov. San
immense throng assembled at Goshen
Driving Park to witness a saddle race
on mules. Justice Tompkins, Of the
Supreme Court, and County Judge
A. II. F. Seeger had been advertised
as the star features.
Justice Tompkins did not respond.
but Judge Speer did and rode the
last mule in the field of eight, his
mount declining to go past the gaze
to the stable.
Little Zeb, which Justice Tompkins
was to have ridden ran second.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Weary Of Society,
Woman Seeks Ranch
South Bend Social Leader to Start
a Stock Farm and Hire Only
'CoweirIs.'

SOUTH BEND, IND, Nov. s.
Miss Clara Miller, prominent in So
cial life here, weary OF idleness ami
bridge parties, has gone West to buy
n ranch. Miss Miller will go first 10
klamath Falls. Greg, to inspect lands.
She intends TO take up the active
mauagement Of the ranch herself
and will. il possible. employ only
women for running the ranch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Ten Thousand California
Gudrdsmen Ready frWdy

SACRAMENTO. CAL, Nov. s.
More than 10000 members of the Ma
tional Guard are fully equipped with
guns, ammunition and other military
accoutrements, ready at an instant
notice for field service in case the
Mexican situation should call for in
terVention.
Although no definite orders have
been received by National Guard Of
hcers from the War Department con-
corning mobilization, II was learned
this morning from Adiutant General
Forbes, head of the State militia, that
plans have been completed for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Policeman Is Let Out
For Flirting on Beat
'oh, Sucn Sparkling Black Eyes,
Chicago eIuecoat Is Reported
to Have Said.

CHICAGO, Nov S.-If PolicemC n
Michael Rasmussen, of the West
Chicago Avenue Station, had said,
You're eyes are all black" or
'Where'd you get the dingy optics?''
when he met pretty Miss Margaret
Meaney, he might be retaining his
job.
But Rasmussen said to Miss Meany.
according to the records of the Civil
Service Commission:
"Ah, such sparkling black eyes,
Rasmussen was discharged for flirt-
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
JACKSONVILLE GUARDSMEN
PLAN FOR MILITARY FAIR

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. Slack
sonville National Guardsmen are
planning a great military fair, to be
held December to in the audito-
rum of the Board of Trade. Since
the success of the armony bond cleo
ton the soldier boys are assured of
s150,000 armory, and interest In
things military has greatly increased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
l,900-Mile Trip Is
Made in a Canoe
Canadians Say Northern Rivers Teem
With Fish--Kil Moose and
Bear From River,

EDMONTON. ALTA, Nov S.
Thirteen hundred miles in "a wooden
canoe on the swift Northern rivers,
ana 500 miles overland through "a
wilderness i'm nine weeks lis trip
just completed 10y G.. - Melville and
John NCkenua both of Edmonton.
The former says the Northern waters
TEEN with White and other fish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Woman Sleeps Fully
Clothed for 2 Years
Declares in Divorce Plea She Was
Prepared to Flee for Life
From Husband.

SAN FRANCISCO.g Nov. S.-Mrs.
Edmund Edmundsen, No. 109 Gates
street, in a divorce complaint, said
she has been forced to sleep fully
clothed for the last two years In order
to make a quick exit to the street in
case her husband attempted her life
when he came home in one of his
frequent periods of intoxication.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
96-LB. BLONDE GIVES UP
HUBBY TO BIG DARK RIVAL

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-After testi-
flying that her husband preferred OF
i've Briscoe, a. brunette weighing 100
pounds, to his 96-pound blonde wife,
Mrs. Leo Hutchinson Launtz, known
on the vaudeville stage as Leo Hutch
inson, was granted a divorce from
her husband, George Launtz, a gym
mast known as George r. Elmore, at
White Plains. Miss Briscoe is pro-
fessional singer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Sent to Workhouse
l03 Times in 40 Yrs,
Minneapolis Regular Has sn.,,
Eighteen of Forty Years in
County BastIe.

MINNEAPOLIS. No. s.-ceorg.
Kelley known in Minneapolis =,
Workhouse Kelley, was given his INA
sentence to the workhouse.
"Well, how long this tim.
George" asked Judge c. L. Smith
about 80 days, guess, Judge" an
swered Workhouse.
Thirty days it is" the Judge sau
Kelley has lived in Minneapolis for
40 years and OF that 40 years he M.
spent Is in the workhouse In 100 saH
fences. He Is 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
TRANSATLANTIC AlRSHIP
WATTS TEST IN SAVAN .nAH

SAVANNAH Nov. s.-Mathew A.
Batson, U. S. A., retired. has an
nounced that the giant airship in
which he hopes TO cross the Atlantic
is ready to be launched and for the
test before United States aviation Of
ficers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
SAVANNAH REALTY MAN
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE

SAVANNAH, Nov. Sc. T. Nc
Evoy, a real estate dealer. has been
turned over to the City Court on a
charge of passing spurious checks
McEvoy is the head of a development
company that planned extensive OPP
erations in real estate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
3 900 Acres on Pacific
Coast Sought for ARM

Los ANGELES. Nov. S.-Fonow-
ing closely upon the report from
Washington that the Southern Pa
cific Railroad had contracted with the
United States TO move six regiments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
BIG HOLIDAY PACKAGE. toc

IS Splendid Games. Checker and Guess with men,
Set Doainos. Fox and Geese. Men Morris
Authors IS cards. 100 Late Songs 10 Holiday Cards
- joy Cards. IS Magic Tricks. 81 Experiments
81 Great Puzzles, go Refuses lol Funny Conun-
drums, S2i Jolly Jokes 20 Money Making Secrets
10 Love Letters, li5 Ways to Flrt. How to
Charm others, Hew to Tell Fortunes and 500
other hlugs 70 entertain the whole family all
winter. This big SOC Package postpaid FOR 10
cents. BELL TRADING CO, Chicago. III.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Real Beauty Demands
a Perfect Skin
Lovely Complexion May Be Made
to Take the Places of Pimples
and Bad Color If You Use
Stuart's Calcium Waters.

Pimples, blotches, skin eruptions of an
kinds, are simply the impurities in the
blood coming to the surface. All the ey-
ternal treatment in the world won't do
a particle of good unless you purify t6e
blood. And there's nothing so humiliat
ing as face that's all broken out" and
spotted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Powers Side With America.

States to the Mexican Rebels has pre-
vented pence and order
The Washington times., 1913-12-08

are the rights of the District people
as american citizens.
= We do not propose to go back
TO the conditions OF the form OF
government which existed in the
District forty years ago.
b. w" urge the adoption OF an up
to-date. efficient democratic form OF
CITY government. as primary req
uisite toward making Washington
the model city of the republic.
q An elective charter convention
or popular vote is desirable to per-
init the District to express its
wishes regarding the essential fea-
pal government.
FOLLOWING is the personnel OF the new
orga anization:
Michael !. Weller banker.
Fulton r. Gordon. real estate.
Llewellyn Jordan, secretary United
States Civil Service Retirement Associ-
alton, L. S. Treasury.
Albert Schuletis merchant.
Charles F. Nesbit. president Masonic
Mutual Life Association.
&. +. Sudwarth, printing and publish
ing.
Louis Gutenberg, attorney at law.
}. 4. Whitfield. Old Dutch Market
Inc, merchant.
The Rev. J. w. Frizzell minister
Major W. o. owen, physician, U. S.
Roscoe Jenkins, United States Treas
ury.
Judson King, secretary National
Popular Government League.
I. V. Powderly, chief of division.
H. Fl. Bergmann. insurance and
loans.
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood. LID, law
yer.
F. II. Kramer. florist.
Miss Harriette J. Hilton. Library of
Congress.
DR.. II. w. Wiley, Believer in pure
food"
DIR. Thacker E. Lee. dentist.
DIR. A. J. McKelway, National Child
Labor Committee.
The Rev. Abram Simon. rabbi
j. T. EXnicios, Society for Savings
and Loans.
e. S. Thompson. Society for Savings
and Loans.
Arthur T.. Holder legislative CON-
mittee A. f. of L.
ellison Gardner newspaper writer.
George E. Bedell. bedding manufac-
turer
Arnold Werner spanhoofd. public
schools.
Ernest Gichner. sheet metal contrac-
tor.
William F. Guide florist
Martin Wiesand. lumber dealer.
The Washington times., 1913-12-08
SWANSON DEFENDS
THE CURRENCY BILL
Declares Owen Plan EIeminates
Evils of Existing System and
Supplies Additional Needs.

The Senate got down 10 business in
the debate on the currency bill today.
Senator Swanson of Virginia, soon after
the morning session opened at 10
o'clock, led off with an extended speech
in defense of the bill
Tho discussion today was recognized
as the rcei opening of a debate which
will be practically continuous until the
bill is voted on. Indications are that
the Senate will pass the bill about De-
cember Il.
Senator Swanson's speech was de-
fense of the owen bill. He insisted that
it only eliminated evils of the existing
system and supplied additional needs.
He said it continued present currency
without diminishing its value. amount
insito about SO, SOC. .0e0. 900. He maintained
that the proposed system was superior
to 2 central bank system.
Senator Swanson assailed the accumu-
Iation of reserves in New York city.
He discussed the Importance to the
banks themselves and to the business
interests Of the country that the re-
serves of the banks in time OF emer-
gency should he held in reserve centers,
as contemplated in the proposed DILL,
where public responsibility would eN-
ist and assurance would be given that
they would be used for the public good
and not for private interests and specu-
lation in time of financial crisis. He
discussed how this was safeguarded
under the present bill. and insisted that
this safeguarding cf these reserves FOR
this purposce was confessedly needed.
He discussed the method pursued in
England, France. and Germany for the
issuance of currency and claimed that
the method in this bill was more elastic
and if addition was safer and more
prudent. He said that currency could
be issued only when there was an ur-
gent demand of business men, approved
ard indorsod by two banks and the
Federal Reserve Board appointed by
the President
He next pointed out the advantages.
which accrue to the country from re-
Guirinc the deposits of the United States
Treasury to he put IL these banks. He
said this would give from Sl25,0e0. 095 to
Sic. ,0e0 now locked up. for Legitimate
y, sness purposes, much TO the adven-
tage OF commerce and trade.