davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Reciprocity, Long Advocated
by Mr.. Hearst, Adopted by
Tariff Makers in Congress

From an uzaq ah Mr. Hearst printed DAILY Express Sep
1872 oabhf The r publication September I6
supporting but do Of MIR Viii
pod d gradual reduction the tariff gradual reduction
tariff continual disturbance of the tariff
definite tariff program
overflow
our markets
TS quite true; but one reason
cheap labor invading and
fence get out our f Das a but g ""
policy 1a4s %a ONE %GaT THE TASdFF BARS
Of FOREIGN LOWERED
our bars your products you
tariff fences we cnmak nouohbene
Mr. Hearst oabh from Par" and printed Z" The Georgia"
ooohg H. 1912 q a .u.4o, thrift 1,o most
First the abandonment
exploded theories and upon premises S WSn T P ES " ~ % p
wise "nS lust application that principle require
Third the modification protective
foreign nations products in return for the opening our
@ S fR' P%"r imported into the United States American ships
All these policies are Democratic and have the sanction Of Democratic precedent
but more essential than that they are paC"o: p0 w P
prosperity the nation They policies which through
ment and payment nbenate every in
@ on WAYS since MEANS a IS sy WITH S
PRESIDENT TRYING TO BUILD THE NEW TARIFF ON THE PR
The good news by dispatch
legislative memorial Congress favor of oOughgOng policy
Other energetic Governors enlightened Legislatures
% this signal action Of Governor l JOIN nation SGo movement to assure the
people everywhere
the T %as s' o0 aS ~hs President A15 sent @ commission
American Customs UniOnhe people cherished
rowmd arnes of de-
oft and transfer
n
We to day living
held
the tina o
o
ia
the Predden
kind nd
in the oil sea
70 o
have the most in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Be Blind to Faults.

The meanest mOther-iu -Iaw Is
the woman who calls her clild's
attention 10 faults in the one 20
whom he or she is married; VINO
uses the affection Of her child and
the influence that she has with
her own 10 foment qUaUrels be
tween the husband ana wife and
who. u men she sees the two drift
ing apart. does not use all OF her
ski, Ia bring them together in
stead OF eXer,inE her strength 10
push them apart.
And the next meanest mother
n-laW in the world Is the woman
who, when she finds that her own
presence in her sons or daugh-
terS house is unwelCome and q
cause Of strife. doesn't remove
herself from it. though she has
nowhere to go but the pOorhousv.
The only way 10 be a good
mother-iu-laW l. 10 be blind TO
what YOU see In your sons or
daughters house. dumb as Go the
way IL is run. and To make YOUR
visits te f. short and far ararF
BY Going EI-t You can avoid
qualifying iE Oh. mean urlr,r-iu-
Etw class
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
By GARRETT p. SERVISS.

"A MONG the recent advances
~ of science none appeal more
powerfully to the magma
ton than discoveries about the
inhabitants of the sea. Their world
is marvelously different from ours
because it is many STORED
world. Moreover. it is more than
twice as extensive as ours in
area.
We live at the bottom of our
ocean-the ocean of air-and even
the birds do not permanently in
habit a higher level. They come
down to the ground to pass the
night. or to feed, or rest. In the
sea it is different.
The ocean averages two or three
miles in depth, and in some
places attains a depth of five or
six miles. 1t is inha bited, more
or less, from top to bottom. but
not by the same creatures. 1t is
like a gigantic apartment house.
in which each story is not only
occupied by animals of particular
species. but where it is death for
those of one story to invade an
other story above or below. In
fact, it is practically impossible
for some of these creatures TO
rise much higher or descend much
lower than fheir native level
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
When a Whale Dives.

When you see a whale dive he
does not go very deep; he can
not get down for the pressure in
creases TO such a degree that, il
he could descend two or three
miles, his huge ribs would give
way. and he would be crushed out
Of shape. Yet those depths are
inhabited by creatures that seem
az delicate i'm structure as those
dwelling miles above their heads.
but their organization is such that
not only can they stand a pres
sure of tons to the square inch,
but they can not survive where
the pressure is much less.
one Of the most curious facts
is that a kind of warfare some
times prevails between the inhab-
itants Of different levels i'm the
sea. This arises from the car
niVOrous instinct. the desire of
one species Of animal to eat those
of another species once in a
while a deep sea animal WILL
while proving along the upper
frontier of its kingdom. come upon
an animal that has TentuTed to
an unusual depth from the next
life zone above Then there may
be a struggle. If the fighter from
the depths prevails, he will drag
his prey downward, until the
pressure becomes so great that
the victim is virtually strangled
because his organs are not suited
TO enable him to absorb oxygen
from the water at such a pres
sure. On the other hand. if the
abyssmal creature is mastered by
its enemy it will be lifted up into
region where the pressure is so
much diminished that the expand
ing gases in its body actually
cause it to burst. Deep-Sea ami
mails have occasionally been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
The Sea Serpent.

One question Of intense inter-
est is whether the deep sea con-
tains survivors of some of the
monstrous creatures of the ear
lier geological ages. II has been
thought that the nondesCript,
called the sea serpent, may be a
surviving representative of some
such creature as the giant plesi-
OsauTus, which inhabited the
surface water in the age of the
great reptiles. Others think that
il is some curious form OF cut
tle-fish, or octopus, a species Of
ocean monster that exceeds all
others in terribleness of aspect
although il is killed and eaten by
whales. The head of one of these
creatures has been found which
had eyes in the form of great
globes fifteen inches IN diameter.
Some of the relatives of the oc-
topus live at great depths.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
A colo? TRY PAPE'S
)ne dose of Pape's Cold Compound
relieves worst cod or grippe9
No Quinine used.

You will distinctly feel your COLI
,reaking and all the Grippe symp-
oms leaving after taking the very
irst dose
1t is a positive fact that Pape's
o Compound, taken eve-y two
hours, until three consecutive doses
,re taken. will end the Grippe and
break up the most severe cold, either
n the head. chest, back. stomach or
limbs.
II promptly relieves the most mis-
rable headache, dullness, head and
lose stuffed up. feverishness, snees-
ag, sore throat. running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic
twinges.
Get 25-cent package of "Pape's
1old Compound from your drugeis
ind take 1T with the knowledge tina
Il will positively and promptly cure
your co d and end all the grippa
misery; without any assistance o.
bad after effects aud that it cor
tains no quinine- don't accept some.
thing else said to be just as good
Tastes niceacts gently Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12
KING OPENS THE
NEW PARLIAMENT
Premier Lloyd George Promises That
Suffrage Bill Will be In
troduced.

London, March 1.-THE 1918
session of Parliament was opened to-
day by King George. Although the
program for the session is of un-
usually meager dimensions the next
few months may see critical develop
ments.
The speech from the throne was
devoted chiefly to the Balkan war,
expressing the earnest desire Of the
European powers to hasten the con-
clusion Of peace.
II am hopeful that the consulta-
lions between the powers will en-
able them not only to secure a com
plete understanding among them
selves, but to exercise q benefcent
influence in Fastening the conclu'
sion Of the war the King said.
The King referred to the action
Of the British dominions which have
contributed war vessels to the Brit
ish navy and also to the visits Of
Robert l.. Borden, the Canadian pre-
mier, and othe~ oversee ministers.
These things, he said. were calcn-
lated to promote the solidarity Of
the empire.
"The discussions now proceeding
in the Canadian parliament on mat
ters of Defense" he added, testify
to the universal desire within the
empire for the maintenance of the
common safety;
Chancellor David LLOYD George
promised the women that bill
granting suffrage would be intro
dnced, aud the chances for its pass
age are good.
One of the most important meas.
ures to come before Parliament is
the home rule bill. which was pass
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12
SULLIVAN FAILS
IN CAPITAL TRIPS
FOR PATRONAGE
Quits WASHINGTON After Weeks
Vain Conferences With the
National Committee.
DID NOT SEE PRESIDENT wIIeoM
And Left With a Long Face and No
Great Love for the New
Administration.
DID NOT SEE PRESIDENT WILTON

Washington, d. G., March IL
After week of conferences with
members of the Democratic national
committee and other Democratic
leaders at the capital, the purpose
the acuisition of the sole and exclus-
i've right to distribute the federal
patronage In Illinois, Roger Sullivan
has departed with long face ana
no great love for the new admins
tration.
Although Sullivan did not UNI
burden himself aboat his disap-
pointments, these things are
known:
He did not set to see President
Wilson
Charles Boeschenstein. Sullivan's
representative on the national COM
mittee, did not see President Will
sen except to shake hands when the
entire executive committee called ou
him.
II has been tacitly agreed that
nothing win be done about appoint
ments in or from Illinois until the
Illinois legislature elects one or two
senators. The fact that this is the
present plan indicates that the
President is unwilling to take the
right to distritlte patronage away
from the men on whom it naturally
would devolve-the United States
senators from Illinois
Even IL the Illinois legislature
should fail TO elect senator's in the
near future and the exigencies OF
public business should demand that
some of the positions. at least
should he filed, it would not mean
that pre-convention promises made
Sullivan by campaign managers
would be filled, and that he would
obtain the privilege of making APP
pointments in the absence of in
dofsements by United states SEN
ator-
In the first place, Sullivan is not
the only man who has found that
President Wilson intends to have q
good deal to say about the appoint
ments he makes. A number OF
politicians from other states already
have discovered that.
In the second. and last place, tbs
Democratic members of the lllinoi;
delegation in the House are very
much on the alert and intend tc
take over the distribution of pat.
ronage il the senators from Illinois
do not make their appearance. In.
asmuch as there are twenty of then
IA considerable factor in the
House when they get together on q
proposition they probably will
have their way.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12
WOODS APPOINTS ASSISTANT

Springfield, ILL.,, aMrch H. See.
Rotary Of State Harry Moods today
appointed John G. McGrath OF Jer
SEVILLE assistant chief in his Office
to succeed James Quiet, resigned
Woods accepted the designations OF
Martin Dolde of Pontiac and Harry
Sanberg of Galesburg, clerks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12
ASK CAUCUS IN U. 5. SENATE.
R. T. LINDLEY.
Local Forecaster

Washington, March 1l.-Flpshed
with their success in getting con-
troll of the Senate. the Democratic
progressives today started the old
timers with a proposition to conduct
the business Of that body through
The decree Of King Caucus. Such a
thing has never before been sug-
gested in the Senate, If this propo-
sition is seriously advanced rup.
fnre cannot be prevented Senators
will not submerge their individual
views TO any caucus, 1t Is said
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12

ed by the House of Commons at the
session. but failed TO pass the Lords
Should 1t be passed during the pres
ent session and at the next session
by the Commons it will become a
law automatically.
Another measure is the universal
franchise bill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12
PUSHES WHEELBARROw
$500 MILES ON BET

Los Angeles, Cal. March IL
Pushing wheelbarrow. labeled
From Maqucketa, la. to the Pa
citie Coast or Bust, Charles Nigg is
expected to fulfill his election bet
when he reaches Long Beach to-
night. He will have tramped $500
miles. His wager was that Wood
row Wilson would not receive fifty
electoral votes, the loser to leave
Maquoketa for the coast, barehead-
ed. with one days rations, pushing
a wheelbarrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12
OPPOSITION IS APPARENT
TO WILSON'S APPOINTMENTS

Washington, March IA hint
of opposition to President Wilson's
appointments came in an extra ses-
sion Of the Senate today when Re.
publican senator's insisted that APP
plications be acted upon by the
senate committee before taken up
for confirmation. As a result no ap-
plications were confirmed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12
Carran7a Is Defeated

The conditions elsewhere ir
Mexico were described by Am 3assa
dor Wilson and the American Con.
snls in Mexico Ambassador vii.
soa SAYS that he has been informed
by The government that Carranzs
had been defeated by the federal
troops.
The Consul at saltillo reports
lighting at Pardon between thu
rebel forces and those of General
Aubelt
From Nogales comes the state
ment that Colonel Juan Cabral 5
rebel forces are In that district
burning bridges and creating ex-
element.
Tho Consul General of Vera
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12

Does your wife ever change her
mind?" Only on some minor mat.
ters,' replied MIR Meekton after care
full thought. Il believe | recall that
she once expressed an ~ ,ntion to
love. honor and obey. - -omething
like that"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12
STEEL ORDERS GREATER
BY 100000 TONS

New York, March 1.-THE Unit
ed States Steel Corporation in its
monthly statement issued today re-
ports untitled orders on its books on
February IS Of 7.656.7l4 tons
This compares with 7.S27.S6S tons
on January 81. 1913; 7,932.164
tons December 81, 1912; 7,S52,SS3
tons On November 80. 1912, and 81
5i5,aeo ions on February 20, 1912.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12
DR.. STEFFANS0N READY
FOR NEW ARCTIC TRIP

San Francisco, Cal. March II
pr. Nilhjalmar Steffanson is ready
to start on his arctic expedition He
IL waiting at Vancouver. for his ship
wi J leave here tomorrow TO pick him
up there He will use the whaler
Karbuck, which completed its out.
fitting here today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12
Educated.

The Press-And we understand you
are a self-taught as we'll as self
made man? The Parsonage ham,
sir. At twenty-one | knew nothing.
Then | set to work, and at twenty
two Id taught meself all knew
Sydney Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12
U. S. TO REMOVE
|. BORDER TROOPS
TO END DANGER
Policy Toward Mexico is Changed to
Prevent Clashes Between
Soldiers On Line,
ARMY OF OBSERVATION
On the Border S Not to Be Com
pletely Removed, But Enough
Be Kept for Emergency.
ARMY OF OBSERVATION

Washington, u. c., March IL
That an entire change of the mil.
itary policy of the government with
regard to Mexico is to be inaugural.
ed was revealed today when Secre.
tary of War Garrison took step;
looking toward the withdrawal oil
the United States troops now posted
along the border.
Mr. Garrison announced this af.
ternoon that he had teiegraphed te
General Aasker Fl. Bliss asking II II
is possible to withdraw the troops 4
sufficient distance from the border
as to make impossible clashes be.
tween them and Mexican guerilla
or regulars
The Secretary justified this actor
by the assertion that the danger q
United States troops becoming EN-
broiled in TRANSFORMER disturbances
s great so long as they are close t
the border. and that such imbroglio
might cas- ly lead to serious trouble
The Secretary adds that he intend
0 keep enough troops near the
Mexican border to enforce thu
neutrality laws He is no
vet ready for the complete remova
If the army Of observation" as tn
two divisions now In Galveston
IN the border are termed
Huerta to Win Recognition.
This distinct idea, however
which pervades a great many OF thu
administration officials IS that tn,
Huerta government is making sucl
1rogress as TO warrant early reeog
nition. and that the troops and
ships may soon be dispensed with
In fact. it is reported that thu
division at Galveston will be sen
back to their various posts within
few days, aud that the four arm
transports which We're held in read
ness at Galveston will be sent baci
e their station at Norfolk.
Secretary Of State BRYAN refuse.
today ID confirm the announcement
81 Ambassador Wilson that h.
lBryanl had written a commenda
Tory letter to Wilson.
Secretary Of War Garrison CAV,
to the press today the only dispatch
his department has on the condi
tions IN Mexico and this disnatc'
showed the activity of the rebels
The disnatcb is as follows:
"a skirmish occurred yesterda
between the federal forces rnde
Auburt and the carranza force
near Reata. On the appearance 0.
the federal advance. after short
resistance, the rebels withdrew by
train to Monelnya, destroying thf
road as they retreateG A mumbe
or prisoners captured BY federal.
were shot en- the scene. No tele
graph connection with Saltillo from
this end. Carranza reported con
centrating at Monclova. where he il
expected to make a stand Much
cattle belonging to Carranza inter
ests has crossed here in last few
days"
CaTran7a Is Defeated
lNf conditions alspuhprn tn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12

Cruz reports that at Rio Blaneo.
+, where the Iiuerta government put
, in new mayor, there was riot of
i cotton operators ON Saturday in
which thirty were killed and mum
Der wounded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12
River Forecast

The Mississippi. from below ST
Louis to above Cairo. the Wabash,
at Mt. Carmel. and the Tennessee,
from Florence to above Johnsonrilie
will not change much for the next
day or two. The Ohio, from the
mouth OF the wabash to Cairo, and
the Tennessee, from JohnsonvilIe &c
the mouth. win continue 10 fal! fol
the next few days.
r. T. LINDLEY.
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12
Costly Job.

"How's your husband this morning,
Mrs. Finnigan?' "Oh. he's very poor.
~. yer reverence! And it's a mighty
expensive disease he's got. The doc
thor says I've to kape him in good
spirits p l. p
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12
Can Write His Name so4 WAYS.

Can Write His Name 3o4 Ways.
Probably no surname has undergone
so many changes as that of Sir Harry
Stapleton Mainwaring pronounced
Mannering). At Power hall. his Che
shire home, there is a paper show
ing the name written Ia 394 ways
London Mail
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12
MEXICAN REBELS
CAPTURE TOWN
Fifty Hrerta Federals Dead or
Missing After Battle of
Day and a Half.

Douglas. Arlz.. March IL
Naeozarl. an important town at the
south terminus Of the Nacozari rail-
read, has been taken by the Nader
isl Constitutionalists after battle
lasting day and a half.
Fifty Hueria federals are dead or
missing and ten were wounded The
remainder of the federal force is
evacuating the town. being allowed
by the rebel forces to retain their
arms and go to Aqua Prieta.
FL rigre was evacuated today, the
garrison leaving for Aqua Prieta.
which is the rendezvous for all gov
|ernment troops. When the federals
began retreating volunteer rebel
force followed. killing four and
wounding eleven of the government
troops.
Rebels Kidnap Girls.
MeXica City, March Nf,-Ten
virls, all daughters OF prominent
. antilles in Teloloapam, in the State
If Guerrero. have been kidnapped by
Zapata rebels.
The rebels entered the town
which many of the residents We're
,sleep. Several officials We're killed
Public buildings and stores were
ached
The bandits invaded private
homes. picking out the prettiest
3irls in the town and carrying them
away to the hills.
Mexico Faces Strikes.
A federal strike throughout south
EASTERN Mexico now threatens to add
rouble TO the burden Of the Mexi-
an government. Cotton and vol
Mill operators in the State of Vera
1ruz are going ont because of
political troubles which have fol-
owed in the wake Of the overthrow
II Francisco |. Madero, Jr.
Martial law was proclaimed at
0rizaba, an important industrial
center. where the jefe politico.
'amerino Mendoza, led a rebel
oree against colonel de la Lave.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12
NEWS Of THE RIVERS
Stage of River,

Stage of river 27.S a fall OF Il
during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12

Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise today ........ e:lz
Sun wi set today ........ 6:0l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12

Weather Forecast.
Cairo and vicinity Fair weather
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21
BLANCHE RING.

a capital comedy. excellently acted
plenty OF catchy songs sprinkled
through. a charming star and first
class support made fine evening s
entertainment at the Oliver Thursday
night. Blanche Ring. ia When Clau-
dia Smiles leaves nothing 90 be de-
sired In the way Of a musical comedy
and last nights audience showed its
appreciation by repeated and contin-
Ued applause.
Miss Ring IS a host IN herself. She
wore handsome gowns becOmingly
acted with a natural abandon that at
times was almost clOwnish and seem
ingly enjoyed her part as much as did
her auditors. But ii is ia her songs
that she scores heaviest. Full or per-
sOnal magnetism, fairly bubbling over
with good nature she puts a swing
into the most commonplace melodies
and when she asked her friends in
front to join her in the chOruses they
did 90 with an enthusiasm seldom
found IN South Bend audiences.
The piece is a clever farce, fun Of
probable complications. Ii was seen
here at the Auditorium several years
ago, without tunes, and was known
then as "Vivians Papas." 1t makes a
splendid vehicle in the new arrange
ment and offers MisssRing a fine part
as the flirtatiOus chorus girl Harry
Coner, still playing farce as well as
years. is a splendid foil for Miss Ring
AS the Chicago capitalist he was
mirthful and sufficiently breezy to
amuse. Charles ]. Winninger had a
similar role and was equally satisfy
ing. Marion Sunshine. formerly Of
the vaudeville team OF Tempest and
Sunshine danced devinely and was
sweetly natural in all her scenes. In
both OF ner songs she was ably as
sisted by John Scannell who can dance
eccentrically. A colOred character bit
by Nellie Fillmore deserves mention.
Miss Ring does most Of the singing
and several Of her songs, including
Grand Oi5 Life" "If They'd only
Move Old ireland over Here" and
Why Is the Ocean So Close to the
Shore" are bound 10 be remembered.
The chorus was composed Of young
and pretty girls who were not only
good singers and dancers but who wore
a variety OF stunning costumes like
they were used to them. 1t was an
excellent New York show and did
much TO take away the bad taste left
by the one that preceded it from the
same village.