davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
MFR. Maxwell and the Board of Education.


In q quarrel between the Board Of Education ana
Superntendent Maxwell Mr.. Maxwell will have the
support of the public. Mr.. Maxwell is an able and
honest man. who has done much for the schools ana
who. above all knows his business better than any
one else I'm sight The people of this city are not
ready 10 see him displaced in authority by men VINO
know nothing about education but a good deal about
getting improper bills through a Tammany Legis-
lature
Only a weak and silly body with false sensitive
ness about its dignity would have let itself be he
trayed into the recent order to superintendent Max
well 10 keep his mouth shut until he had the board
gracious permission 10 speak. No body with any
real authority Of character and intelligence would
feel IT necessary to treat Superintendent Maxwell
like am Office boy and NJ one safe 10 be trusted with
the school system would adopt the boards policy or
denying free speech in the schools.
let the board stop forbiddng Mr. Maxwell 10
speak out for the interests of the schoo system and
devote IT'S energies TO forbdding women teachers to
bear children. There is where II shines.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.
THE IMPEACHMENT LESSON
Reader Calls II a Warning Agairs.
Tammany Respectable Candidate.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The recent rulings By the Court Of
In.peachment leave no doubt as 20 the
probable outcome OF this unfortunate
proceeding Lest the true meaning OF the
spectacle now going on az Albany be los
sight or and q wrong moral be orayn
from II. IL is we'll that the people OF this
state reconsider the facts and ascertsil
the motives that are actuating Suffers
opponents
II Sulzsr is guilty OF the charges nev
pending against him. we must bear N
mind that he halls from TammGny and Is
essentially a Tammany product. He df-
fers IN one respect only from most Of his
recent associates-he pretended respeeta-
bility, while they do not. Tamnany Al
ways uses his type or IL would neyer win
an election.
never had much faith in sulEsr. nor IN
his political utterances. yet admire him
for the manly stand ne took when Nc
chose 10 serve his real masters and ~
fused 70 have the highway FUNDS loo'sa
by his former associates.
His conviction will strengthen MURPHY
and his henchmen and Will help them
get a tighter clutch on the fortunes OK
the state II will make II doubly oi'icu.'
for the people 70 throw on Tammahy'
woke. Yet the people should not l"s
heart They should double their eTorts 70
depose Murphy. The people should no' %
decoyed by a oandidate's "respsc'aoiiu
Let them judge him by the COMPANY 20
keeps. and let them also remember tn.]
no matter how we'll meaning canaida"
NAV be. he is IN a measure suoserTien'
those that put him into Office.
MICHAEL a. FREDo'
Brooklyn. Sept. p. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
ANYBODY BUT ROOSEVELT
Republican Enters Protest Against
Talk Of T. Rs Nomination.

To tho Editor of The Tribune
SIR Regarding the nomination of
Theodore Roosevelt for the Presidency on
the Republican and Progressive ticket IN
1915. I wish as a Republican OF many
years % add my protest 20 the many
others The Tribune IS receiving
Like thousands Of others. was n
great aduirer OF Theodore l.oosevslt until
he betrayed the party that heaped the
highest honors IN tho land on him and also
betrayed one OF the best Presidents the
country has ever had. William r. Taft
have heard several persons say that
they would not vote for him no matter
what party ne was nominated by. and I
myself would cast my ballot for Wilson
or even Debs or not vote for President az
all. rather than support Roosevelt
would welcome the opportunity 70 vote
FOR that great and good citizen and Presi-
dent. William II. Taft. W. J. c.
New York. sept 20. 1918
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27

ing in few essentials from similar bodies In com
mission governed cities With every step that de-
prives the archaic Board OF Aldermen Of power and
confers II upon the Board Of Estimate New York
approaches the commission form OF government.
In reality she has already had taste Of H. Like
her emancipaed sister cities she aohors the thought
of q return 10 the old form. Let her burn her
bridges behind her by 0boIishing the Board OF Al
dermen before Tammanv has another period of
authority.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
Paterson. n. j.. Sept. 2S. 1913.

THE Tribune had in mind precisely
what our correspondent has. and what
the President had. namely, the case OF
men who voted in the Republican pri-
mary box last year and wanted TO vote
in the Progressive or the Democratic
box this year. and were debarred as
we'll as that OF men who vote for one
party at an election and then want to
vote in the box OF the other party at
the very next primary election. Our
position is that so long as the system
OF party primaries IL maintained all
such should be debarrod. and the law
which dsbars them is good, and not.
AZ the President seems to think. bad
Ed
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27

abolish It and 10 punish It's members u!
ing their commissions as circuit Juuees'
II is fortunate that President wilson Is arrH| 'n7
himself against that injustice Ills sense Oh rlsA.
and policy may ultimately prevail against lna' u
Congress since although the will OF congress J.
law unto the people it has been repeatedly demon
strated Of late that the will of the President Is ID"
INTO Congress-
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
rs HAS THE BIG END OF 1T NOW

From The Chicago News s.
Presumably It is untrue that John - ''S ,.,,r
feller is 10 begin the manufacture OF ~,
cars So long as he supplies the tue' .,.
should ne bother with the compara"'"
profitable business OF making the cars
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
CHILD LABOR AND SLAVERY

From The Philadelphia North Ame''erS .','.,,,
A government report says that F'ny
children are sold into slavery Al 90 .oa
Barbarous aud nigsardly. The gehs'
civilized price Is 90 cents week
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27

The British government does not want 10 make a
martyr" out OF Sir Edward Carson. Why not dodge
the issue ny EivinC him the benefit ~ the cat and
rnouse" act"
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27

Campaign contributions do not always go into 1T
erature and transparencies
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
sArrrupAY. SEPTEMBER 81. 1918.

Entered AZ the Pos,onfc, g, York AZ Second CA MAJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
CHURCH GIRLS HIT
HIGH LIVING COST
Two Prepare Ten-Cent Lunches
for Two Hundred Delegates TO
Baptist Training School.

How 10 swat tho high cost of Nv
ing is being demonstrated successfully
to-day by Miss Mary f. Conner of
1913 West North Avenue. and Miss
Emma L. Daley, of S42 West Peach
tree-an1 in a church. at that. At
the head of the auxiliary for the At.
lanta Baptist Training School. hold
ing its fourth annual session at the
First Baptist Church, they furnish
luncheon every afternoon TO more than
200 visitors at a cost of S20-or some
thing less than 10 cents for each
lunch.
It's a good lunch, too" said Miss
Conner, who is the purchasing agent,
and l don't see why it costs some
people so much money to get along.
We have either chicken or potato
salad beef and cheese sandwiches,
veal loaf and. coffee or tea, and the
portions are healthy ones. OF course,
we do not sell the lunches, but we
have to buy them and know what
each costs. II was something less
than $50 yesterday and we fed over
200, so that would make it a little
less than 10 cents for each one.
HalVed Lowest Estimate.
W Z Thought II Uilt liliit We NOtAtN
buy the lunches downtown and have
them sent out, but we found it would
cost a little more than we could af-
ford, so we decided to try il our
selves. We've cut the lowest estimate
in half and we think we are doing
better than if we had bought the
lunches already prepared"
Miss Conner furnished her list of
purchases for the first day:
Meats. 80; potatoes. 20 cents; eggs,
s1.26; celery, 81; mayonnaise, 60
cents: cheese. 35 cents; milk, 20
cents; butter, $1.20; bread, $3.50; cof-
fee, 20 cents; sugar, 70 cents; tea, u
cents. Total. S19.75.
The training school, when II meets
this afternoon, will go into the full
swing Of the work necessary to COM
plete tho program outlined. Nearly
500 young people from the Baptist
Sunday schools in and around Atlanta
will be in attendance, and the syste-
matte course of instruction calculated
to At the younger men and women for
church work viii be closely adhered
to.
Four Instructors at Work.
DR.. P. +. Burroughs. Nashville: Ar
thur Flake, Baldwin, Miss; Frank II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
GLASTONBURY
LIFE SALVATION
OF POOR CHILD
Vanderbilt SociOIogist, However,
Does Not Depreciate Impor-
lance of Labor Laws.
ASKS NATIONAL MOVEMENT
DR.. G. W. Dyer, Here for Big
Congress, Would Give Each
Family Plot of Ground.
ASKS NATIONAL MOVEMENT

The salvation of the poor Amer
lean child will be found in the coun-
try" was the declaration to-day of
Dr. G. w. Dyer, of the chair of So
GEOLOGY at Vanderbilt University.
Nashville. DR.. Dyer is in Atlanta to
assist in making ready for the great
southern Sociological Congress,
whose sessions will begin in this city
April %.
Il am not minimizing the impor-
lance Of obtaining sweeping child la
Dor laws" added DR.. Dyer. They
are imperative and the South has
been a little backward in adopting
them. but 1 deprecate the tendency
of families to flock from the coun-
try to the city, where the children of
the poorer classes are herded in the
slums and alleys and are not given a
chance at life.
The flow of the population should
be the other way. There is the OPP
portunity for the young people of the
nation. think some of your intiuen-
tiaI men in Atlanta should put them
selves at the head of a movement to
place hundreds of the poorer families
ON the suburban roads leading out
Of town. Every family in the nation
should have a home of its own. When
this contamination is approached
there will not be much talk of a child
labor problem.
IF the poorer families of Atlanta
i'm some manner could be furnished
each with a small plot of ground in
The country or in the suburbs, say an
acre. and each could be provided with
a means of owning their own home
Atlanta would he benefited
Georgia Behind.
Georgia is a little behind some OF
the other States in its child labor
laws. Personally, I am i'm favor OF
very rigid measures dealing with the
employment Of children, but appre-
ciate that in our enthusiasm we are
apt to be unfair to the employer. If
had my way about it and could do so
without working any hardship on any
class of people, l would have the age
limit shot right up to 1G years. but
this can not be done all at once. 1t
must come gradually
The reform must be a general one.
Otherwise an injustice is worked and
the cause is harmed. If the manu-
facturers in one section are deprived
of the use of children under certain
ages. they are placed at a disadvant-
age in respect to the manufacturers
in another section"
Dr. Dyer was one Of the speakers
last night at a dinner ut Durand' 5,
where he outlined the work that could
De accomplished by the coming Con-
gress and described the problems that
are confronting it.
". Woods White presided at the
meeting and James F. Mccullough, Of
Nashville. general secretary, gave a
brief talk. Others at the speakers
table were Mayor James c. Wood :
ward, Holllns y. Randolph, Linton Z.
Hopkins, Z. c. Galloway and Joseph
c. Logan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
This Should Keep
The Baby Healthy
when 1t is III Don't Become
Alarmed But Glue This
Fine Laxative

1t is often difficult to tell just
what 1.-THE matter with a crying,
peevish baby or child too young
TO express its feelings in words, but
as a general rule the mother VIII
find thatsthere is a tendency to con-
stipation which has brought on a
headache or nervousness. The lit
tie one has no pain, but feels "out
of sorts
The first thing to try is a family
remedy containing good but mllt
laxative properties, and many moth
ers will say that their choice would
be DR.. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin.
Thousands of mothers keep ii in the
house for such emergencies, among
whom may be mentioned Mrs. Jen-
ME Manuel, Altamont. H.. who be-
gan to give her baby Frederick,
Syrup Pepsin when he was months
old. and has used it ever since with
gratifying results. She writes that
Frederick was not growing well and
threw up his food, but after few
days use of Syrup Pepsin he was
able to retain his food and gained
rapidly in weight. Thousands Of
others are glad to say that Syrup
Pepsin saved them many an ILL
ness and many a large doctor bill,
for by administering il promptly,
when the first symptoms of Illness
were noticed, they prevented a seri-
Gus ailment.
1t is so pleasant-tasting that no
child will refuse it, and as 1t does
not grippe, the child is glad to take
it again. A bottle can be obtained
of any. druggist for fifty cents 5r
one dollar. the latter being the size
bought by families already familiar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
OF Course Her Opinion
Couldn't Have Been Biased.

An Episcopal rector in a town not
a thousand miles from Atlanta was
unable to preach on a recent Sunday
on account Of a death. He asked his
curate to preach for him. On his re-
turn he inquired OF his wife what she
thought Of the curate's sermon.
THE poorest I ever heard" she de-
clared. Nothing in it at all"
Later, this rector meeting his curata,
asked him how he got along.
Finely, DR.. -. finely" replied the
curate. Il didn't have time to get up
one of my own sermons, and in the
robing room found one of your SER
mons laid away in the drawer, so /
preached it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
G. O. P. WOULD REWELD OLD
PARTY ON SPOT 1T SPLIT

CHICAGO. April 15.-ArrangemenJs
we're being completed to-day for the
meeting of the Republican National
Committee here within the next two
weeks. according, to an announcement
by Roy O. West, Illinois member #
Che committee
There are sentimental reasons for
having the meeting in Chicago said
West. 1T was here that the disrup-
ton of the party was witnessed, and
it is desired that Chicago shall Wit
ness the plans for the party's return
to power"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
DAND RUFF
GERMS MUST GO

In America the dandruff germs
must go. The war of extermina-
lon has been declared. The battle
mas begun, and already thousands
OF intelligent Americans have per
Ltanently rid themselves of this
dizziness.
To-day il is no more necessary
Tor a man to have dandruff. in his
.-%ir than TO have tartar on his
teeth.
Dandruff can never be cured IN
u the small. aggravating and in
49mltable dandruff germ is con-
Idered and destroyed.
and millions Of dandruff germs
nave been destroyed. thanks to
me great scientist who gave TO
the world Partisan Sage. the only
real dandruff cure and hair grow
s' the world has ever known.
IL You have dandruff. Partisan
Na-e viii cure You in two weeks,
90. YOUR money back
hit besides Kidding the scalp of
"eNGrutf, Partisan sage is guar
..leed To stop falling hair and
Alug of the scalp. II Is not a
I'VE II is "a prime favurite with
Women Of refinement. u makes the
.a-t soft, lustrous AMI beautiful
anu iS not sticky or greasy.
n large bottle for so cents al
Jacobs. ten stores. drug stores and
toilet goods counters everywhere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
How One Woman
Takes Her Tonic.

A new and cheap way of taking a
spring tonic has been discovered by a
woman who doesn't want to carry her
dose bottle around with her. She was
advised to take olive oil before each
meal and, being a business woman.
she eats wherever it is most conven-
lent. Anybody knows it would be
unhandy to carry a bottle around all
day long. 1t happens that certain
cafe and restaurant tables are pre-
vided with olive oil and before each
meal she calmly takes her dose. No
menu has any such separate item on
1t, therefore no charge is made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS TUESDAY ArKl 10 1918


Leavell and George ". Andrews, At
lanta, compose the staff of instruc-
tors.
The. time from 4:30 evcry afternoon
until q o'clock in the evening Is di-
vided into periods. The only recess
from School is. from to Gas o'clock.
the time for luncheon. 90"
The visitors are divided into. four
classes and the instructors go from
one to. another until each class has
been lectured oht each subject.
DIR. p ,E. Burroughs is, instructor in
Old Testament history, Arthur Flake
and Frank Leavell, instructors in b.
Y. P. L. work; Frank Leavell con-
ducts the E. Y. p. u. conference and
Arthur Flake and DIR. P. e. Burroughs
close the daily sessions with addresses
10 the assembled classes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
He Shot His
Patron and Lost.

A regular patron of one of the city
restaurants was in the habit Of giving
MS waiter a dollar each Sunday
morning.
Last Sunday morning, when he
took his place at table another waiter
served him.
Where's jerry" asked the regular
patron
Well, you see, boss, we done shoot
craps las night. When Jerry went
broke he shot you, an l won. So yo'
see gets his tip dis mornin'."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
ALABAMA SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION IN SESSION

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, April Is
Every incoming train last night and
Yesterday afternoon brought large
numbers of delegates from all parts
Of Alabama to attend the thirtieth
annual convention of the Alabama
Sunday School Association, which be-
gan here to-day in the First Meth
odist Church r. Q. Morris, of Mo-
bile, is president.
Gadsden wants the convention in
1914 and has a strong delegation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Griffith McCallie, daughter of DR..
Griffith, Of Cornell University, filed
suit for divorce at Reno Saturday,
said this afternoon that in the prop
erty transfer agreed to out of court
it was provided that he should have
the custody of one of their children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Last Day to Buy "Onyx"
Stockings at These Prices

Once a year to make friends the Onyx people
hold a three-day sale of their stockings. Tomorrow be-
ing the last day you must hurry if you would buy the
famous Onyx Stockings at these lowered prices
-}jc seamless silk Isle stockings 25c.
soc silk Isle stockings black only, pairs 81.
-JOc pure thread silk stockings, pairs 81.
y B.-Numbers preceded by in black white or tan
81 35 and $50 pure silk stockings, black, 81
Mems soc black silk Isle half hose pairs ST.
Mems SOC pure silk hose black and cOlors, pairs ST.
(4osiery-Main Floor Right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Coats of Many Kinds &
Colors for Spring Wear

There are dashng red coats and Shepherd Checks
in short lengths blouse, straight front and cutaway
and threequarter to almost full length coats in
Serges ratines, Bedford cords, checks and plads
in various coOrs, black and white. Natty trim
med and embcshed with buttons Bulgarian silk
trimmings, BELTS eponge collars and cuffs, etc
81 80 TO $35. tseadv.,o.vvssr 2rd Floor,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
ClUBMAN, SUED BY WIFE,
GETS CUSTODY OF CHILD

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. April Is.
Edward L. McCallie. a Chattanooga
clubman, whose wife. Mrs. Lillian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

IF you have anything to sell adver-
tise in The Sunday American. Lar
gest circulation Of any Sunday news
paper in the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adj
Vertisement in the next issue will sell
goods. Try it!
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
CONDITIONS SERIOUS
ON THE GREAT LAKES
Number Of FerVbOats Fast in
Gigantic Ice Fields.

Detroit, Feb. 10.-Ice conditions at
Great Lake ports are worse than in
several years, according to reports re-
ceived at Detroit. Nearly half a score
of ferryboats are stuck fast in the
gigantic ice field at the various ports
and in some instances suffering from
the lack of food and warmth is re-
ported among the passengers.
Traffic between the upper and low
er p~eninsulas is still at a standstill,
although the car ferry Chief Wawa-
tam, which had been frozen in the
ice for several days, was released by
means of dynamite. Her sister ship
st. Ignace is still held in the foes.
Water and provisions were taken to
the crews of the two vessels and to
the sixty-five passengers aboard the
Wawatam by means of dog trains
from Mackinaw City.
Frankfort, Mich, reports that the
Ann Arbor car ferries are held fast
in the ice there. Two boats are also
frozen fast off Grand Haven, but are
said to be in no danger. A shifting
wind at Muskegon partly cleared that
harbor of ice and freed the Alabama,
which had been held in the foes for
four DAYS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
%SUFFRAGETTES RAID
FAMOUS KEW GARDEN
Destroy Many Rare and VaIu-
able Plants.

London, Feb. 10.-Militant suffra-
gettes destroyed many valuable
plants and did other damage reach
ing a total of $4,000 in the hothouses
of the Kew horticultural gardens.
Thus they developed another part OF
their plan of campaign to force the
government TO give the vote to
women.
II is believed a number of women
hid themselves In the gardens YER,
night, for long before the day staff
came on duty it was found that a
large number Of rare orchids had
been uprooted and scattered In all
directions. Thirty panes Of glass in
the orchid houses were broken.
The window smashing raids %
tinue In London. Two immense win
dows in an establishment In oxford
street, which has heretofore been i'm
mune because of the proprietors' con-
tributions to the women's funds, were
broken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Iowa Man Stuck With Pitchfork

A farmer living in the Northern part
of Iowa stuck himself in the leg with
a pitch fork. The wound would not
heal and for two years he had a run
ming sore. He tried all the common
salves and liuimeDts and sometimes
the sore would heal, but il always
broke open again. Finally he healed
it up to stay healed with Aliens u
cerine Salve.
This sslve is one of the Oldest RENE
dies in America and since 1869 it has
been known as the only salve powerful
enough to cure chronic ulcers and old
sores of long standing.
Aliens UlceIine Salve acts by draw
ing ont the poisons and healing the
sole from the bottom up. 1t is so
powerful that it heals new cuts and
SORES in one-third the time that COM
mon sslves and liniments take. And
it heals burns and scalds without a
scar. Sold by Frank c. Smith and
other leading druggists. 2
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-10

DR.. VIM. Sadler, author of 1.-THE
Cause and Cure OF Colds" says that
common colds should be taken seri.
ously, especially when they chang
on" Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is a reliable household medicine
for coughs and colds. equally effective
for children and for grown persons
Take it when you feel a cold coming
on. 1t will avert danger of serious
Iesults and cure quickly. No harm
ful drngs. For sale bv all druggists.- -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
WEBB TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
Succeeds Sanders as United States
Senator From Tennessee.

Washington, Feb. 10.-A veteran of
the Confederate army took the oath of
Office as a United States senator. He
is William II. Webb of Tennessee and
he succeeded Newell Sanders, Repub-
lican, who served by appointment in
place of the late Bob Taylor.
Senator Webb bears the title of pro-
lessor. With his brother, John III.
Webb, he founded the Webb school at
Culleoka, Tenn, and it was there that
the late Senator Carmack and william
f. McCombs, who managed the last
Democratic national political cam
paign, were educated.