davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT

OH an Harris FuraitWe Company stock C. make room for new goods.
 ~JHclc Jims Successor to Harris Fur. Co, Brewery GulCh. Phone 257. 800.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
HOT WEATHER DRINK

Hcrsferd's Acid Phosphate A teasPcOnful added ts @ glass of cold water, with sugar is aehghtfUlly refreshing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
2s PER CENT DISCOUNT

On all Harris Furniture company stock to make room for new goods.
 Uncle Jim's" Successor to Harris Fur Co. Brewery Gulch Phone 257. 5s0
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

Compound and l purchased bottle.
 Before 1t was gone the bloating left me and was not so sore. continued talk ing 1t until had taken twelve bottles.
 Now am stronger thar have been for
 years and can do all my work, even the
 washing. Your medicine is worth its
 weight in gold. 1 cannot praise it enough. If more women would take your medicine there would be more
 healthy women. You may use this let
 ter for the good of others. "-Mrs. D. II. BROWN, sO9 N. Walnut St, lola, Kan. Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember
 that there is no other remedy known to so successfully carry women through
 this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkhan' s
 Vegetable Compound.
 If you want special advice write to lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Co. icOnti-
 siential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
 he opened, read and answered by a roman and held iu strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
LoRETTo ACADEMY.

A refined and up to date boarding md day school for girls and young ladies. Beautifully situated and well equipped. Wtll open September 2nd. Tor particulars address Sister Su- 1erior, L1Tetto Academy. Bisbee, Ar. .oha. 377.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
oLe cogETRY pANcE

Given by K. C. Football Club. Sat urCay, August 18th. K. c. Hail. SIS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
ST. JosEPH's HOSPITAL,
PHoENIx. ARIZONA

offers a three years course in nurs
 ing. for particulars address Snperin tsndent of Training School 10l
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
HOW MRS. BROWN
 SUFFERED
During Change of Life-How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound Made
 Her a Well Woman.

lola, Kansas, During the Change of Life I was sick for two years. Be-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

The first allotment of Patagonia Mines and Development Co. stock. 50,000 shares at 1Gc per share. now open for subscriDtion- Call at the of- nee, room {, Schmid-Shattuck build ing and see saHries of the ore from the Santa Rita group. now under de- EaIolmanf aan
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

At Indianapolis Team R Indianapolis w . . . .-...t Kansas, City ...... .... .... .....-a At Toledo
 Team-- R Toledo .. ...... ... . ..i Milwaukee ...,.. co. .... ..Z
 At Columbus
 Team F Columbus .... ...... .. .---f St. Paul .. ... .... ......4
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
MISSISSIPPI SENATOR
PRAISES POLICE JUDGE
Jane. K. vardeman, However, Would
lnHict Capital Punishment on Ne
Sroes Who Atfemut Assault

Senator James X. Vardeman. Of Mis-
sippi, yesterday commended Judge James
Pugh, OF the Police Court. for imposing
the extreme penalty OF the law on Charles
Ford, negro. who confessed to having
attacked three young white women. Ford
was arraigned in the Police Court on
Saturday on three charges Of simple as
sault- Eleven months and twenty-nine
days In each case was imposed, making
approximately three years Ford win have
to serve
Senator Vardeman does not believe In
capital punishment except in cases Of
assault on women or attempts at assault
Exterminate the beasts" Is the way the
Mississippian expressed himself
During the coming regular session of
Congress II Is more than likely Senator
Vardeman will give considerable time
to movement to change local conditions
relating to the mixing of the races In
street cars, public places. and in the
government departments. He said most
Of the attacks on women In Washington
could be laid upon men in public life who
are responsible for permitting the two
races to come in social contact
There Is some Improvement In local con-
ditions under the Democrats, Senator
Vardeman said.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Park, Chevy Chase. the Country Club.
and KenSngton- Can from Fifteenth ST. and n Y.
Ave. every u minutes. also from Ith ST. points
every u minutes
After 8 .. m. from Treasury only every Ii min
utica Connect with Ksnnngton Hns at Chevy
Chase Lake.
Geological Park. Chevy Ohsse. the County Cub.
and Kensington. Cars from fifteenth and New
York Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Maczlestr leaTs from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon, home
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except Sunday. at
10 L m and l:l5 p. m
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Comrany
Eteamers from foot Of serenth Street. fcr Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. daily, at SIS .. N
To Great FaIls-washington and Old Dorntnion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thtrty-arth
and n Streets
To Mount Observation-Disclosures Railway
Company cars every hour on the hour from 10 4 m
to .. n. last car. Station. Twelfth Street and
Pennsyrania Avenue
4-Reel Feature, aHumau
Tortures Within Prison Walls" Virginia today-AdT
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
CAPITAL ALLEY
/ EVILS DESCRIBED
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins Tells
If Conditions Before Infant
Mortality Congress.
MANY BABIES ARE LOST
InsaIitary Conditions in Sums Re-
spsnsibIe for High Death Rate,
She Declares.
MANY BABIES ARE LOST

Unfolding q striking story Of the pitt
able conditions prevalent IN the City
Beautifurs "sore spots" as its alleys have
become known, because Of insanitary
housing facilities for the poverty ridden
compelled to live there, Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, who, with Mrs woodrow Will
son, Is heading a campaign to eradicate
the alleys, made a forceful plea to the
American Association for the Study and
Prevention Of Infant Mortality yesterday
to aid in the campaign.
zone out of every four OF the Infants
born in these alleys die before they are
a year old" declared Mrs. Hopkins. "At
least 80 per cent higher is the death rate
in these pest holes than In any other
place in the city,"
Outlining the work done by the or
ganization of which she Is most active
member, the women's Welfare Depart
ment of the National Civic Federation,
Mrs Hopkins pleaded not alone for the
eradication of the National Capitals
slums, but for the blottinE out of the
alleys and insanitary tenement districts
of other American cities.
CLOSING Session Held.
Mrs. Hopkins address easily was the
feature of the many brilliant talks made
on the subject of infant mortality at the
gress," which was held at the end OF
four days Of meetings yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, president OF
the woman's Clinic Auxiliary; Charles
Franklin Nesbit, president of the Mon
day Evening Club; DR.. Taylor-Jones. of
the Summer Camp for Babies; Walter s.
Ufrord, of the Associated Charities; Miss
Isabel Strong, DR.. William G. Wood
ward. DR.. William ]. French. in charge
Of the central milk committees, and
other prominent District medical authori-
ties and social workers also delivered
addresses at the final session, the Rev.
John Van Schaick, jr., closing the meet
ing with an interesting address on the
DUTY OF the Church" IN the prevention
OF infant mortality, and setting down the
death rate in general
In addition to the Washlngtonians such
Cleveland, Ohio; DR.. L Emmett Holt, of
New York; DR.. J. Whitridge Williams, OF
Baltimore; DR.. J. II. N. Know. jr., OF
Baltimore. and DR.. 8. Josephine Baker
made addresses on the care OF the pros
pective mother and preventive methods
to be used TO protect the babe.
After the reading Of the papers and the
making Of addresses, DR.. J. Whitridge
Williams, OF Baltimore, the president
elect. was formally inducted into ONCE.
He will preside at next years meeting
OF the association to be held In Boston,
Mass.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
WEATHER MAN NOT AT FAULT.
Chief Marvin Denies that Grea
Lake. warniags Were Misieadins.

An investigation OF the United States
weather Bureau to fix responsibility for
the recent heavy loss OF lives and prop
erty on the Great Lakes during the re-
cent storm Is likely TO be ordered Rep
resentative Gordon of Cleveland has de-
manded. Of President Wilson an, investi-
CATION Of the forecasts sent out from the
weather stations on the Great Lakes
Just prior to the storm. The President
turned the matter over to the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Representations
have been made that the predictions
made by the weather stations on the
lakes were misleading.
Chief Marvin, of the United States
weather Bureau. said yesterday that he
had examined the forecasts and that
they were not misleading. and that ves-
sci masters should not have put to sea
with such information before them.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
]. D. o'C0NNELL DEAD.
Funeral of Former Treasury omcial
Takes Place To-day,

jeremiah d. o'Connell, formerly Of the
Bureau Of Statistics of the Treasury
Department, died on Saturday last at
his home in Chicago, at an advanced
age. Mr.. O'Connell was q native Of
Cork, Ireland. He came to Washington
at the close Of the civil war and for
thirty years was prominent in Washing
ton. as well q trusted government offi-
ciaL He is survived by Mrs O'ConneIl
and a son, Charles OConnell. of Chicago
The body reached Washington last
night and will be buried in Mount
olivet cemetery at three o'clock this
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
BRYARs AID NoNCoMM1rTAL.
John Bassett Moore Denies Friction
with Secretary of state.

When asked yesterday about the re-
ports that he is to resign as counselor Of
the State Department on March 1 next,
John Bassett Moore said:
There does not appear to be any oc-
casion for a statement by me at the
present time concerning what II Is al
legged that contemplate doing at a date
SO remote as the first Of March There
has been no friction between Mr.. Bryan
and myself"
tertained among Mr.. Mcore's friends that
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
PLAN TO CUT PRINTING BILL.
Senator Cummins Suggests schcm,
to Reduce Government Expense.

An effort to decrease the enormous
printing bill Of the government was
initiated in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Cumr1ins. who introduced a
resolution TO amend the rule to provide
for the appointment OF a Senate Com
mittee on Public Documents. He pro-
poses that all requests for the publica-
tion of material as public documents
shall be referred and passed upon by
this committee.
He presented a list Of 135 public docu-
ments which have been printed at the
request Of Senators since December,
1872 They aggregate 3.2oS pages, all en-
titled to the mail franking privilege.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
PROBE FOB TABAcC0 FIRM.
Reilly Bill Would Investigate U. s.
Cigar store. Companx.

Representative Reilly Of Connecticut
introduced a resolution in the House yes
terday instructing the Committee on
Judiciary to investigate the United Cigar
Stores Company to discover whether IL
is operating. in restraint OF trade, and
whether II Is a monopoly
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18

In all probability he would not retain
his position throughout the Wilson ad-
ministration. His friends declare IL quite
impossible to set any date for the pre-
dicted step.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
Early Hearing for Suit.

The United States Supreme Court yes
terday granted a motion to advance the
suit Of Paul Beatty and another Warren
County, Va, citizen. who are dissatisfied
with the award made by the government
when 1t took their land for a cavalry
truck farm.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
Box Paper

Box Paper, imported, Berlin-P Paris; "a sheets,
"a envelopes; envelopes lined in blue,
violet, gray, and maroon; regular 75c A.
value Each. " ~
Cranes Highland Linen, gold edge; blue,
violet, and gray tints; paper or cards En-
and envelopes Per box. .......OUC
Fancy Box Paper, rs sheets, IS en- K0-
-velopes; regular 75c value. Each. -. .OkC
English Lawn Paper, cloth finish;
one pound boxes of SO sheets; regular 4 p
25c value Per pound. .............. xtN
Envelopes to match, Q~
per package. .............O~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

the Presbyterian church, when the chill
dren exhibited on their persons some of
the industry of the poor women and
girls in the mission school at Hsu-
Choufu, China, a portion Of whose work
is endowed by the Atlanta church.
The costumes first We're worn by the
children of the youngest class of the
Central Presbyterian church at the
Christmas entertainment, and such an
impression was made by the demure
little would be Chinese that the display
was repeated, in response to a press
ing demand, at the meeting of the mis-
siUnary society.
The costumes We're sent to Atlanta by
Miss Charlotte Thompson. a missionary
who went from Atlanta to Hsu- Choufu,
under the auspices of the Central Pres
byterian church They were made for
the children of the infant class. to be
worn expressly at the Christmas festi-
val and were made by the Chinese
women whom the work of the mission
aries has regenerated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
DEFENSE
TODARDANELLES
Bloody Fighting Going on at
GaIIjopoIi. Key to Constan-
tinopIe by Water.

ONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 5.-Bloody
fighting is going on between Turkish
and Bulgarian troops at Gallipoli at
the eastern end of the Dardanelles. A
wireless message received today stated
that the Bulgarians had taken up
strong position overlooking the town
and were throwing shells into the Turk
ish ranks. Turkish artillery replied
but their shells did little damage to
the Bulgarians.
Hundreds of Turks are said to have
been killed or wounded, as the attack
of the Bulgarians was most desperate.
Reinforcaments are being sent on Turk
ish transports through the Dardanelles
Gallipoli is a strategic point of great
Importance because of it's defensive DO
sition at the entrance of the Oar
danelles 1t contains a mighty citadel
with blocllhouses about the town. and
is defended by heavy artillery.
Grand Nizier Mahmud Shevket Pa
sha went to Chatalja, the headquar-
ters of the defenses Of the, city, today
and conferred with army officers.
Upon his return he made this state
ment:
Common patriotism has once again
been restored. Discord has been for
gotten in the moment of danger from a.
foreign foe. The Turkish troops stand
shoulder to shoulder as those ready to
repel invasion of the empire.
"OuT position along the Chatalja is
much stronger now than it ever was
The works can not be taken. The cpl
demic of cholera which caused such
havoc two months ago has been re-
duced and but few new cases are re-
ported"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Adrianople Refuses
To Surrender

SOFIA, FEB. 5.-The bombardment of
Adrianople by the Bulgarians and Ser
Vians is reported to have been renewed
late today. after the Turkish command
CT in the city had sent out a note refus-
ing to surrender. The cannonade was
resumed six hours before time for the
armistice to expire.
y demand for the unconditional sur
render of Adrianople was made by the
Eulgarians TO Shuld Pasha. commander
of the Ottoman forces defending the
city.
The Bulgarian and Sevian batteries
were silent, an armistice had been
granted last night for "a hours.
The Bulgarian artillery were glad of
the Hull in the fighting, for some OF
them had been working the guns con-
tinuously for As hours.
According to a telegram received by
the Turkish embassy, the Bulgarian at
tack upon Adrianople yesterday was
checked with such heavy loss that the
Bulgars were glad to grant g. 24-hour
armistice The Bulgars tried to storm
the Turkish forts on the eastern side
Of the city, it was said. but were driven
back, leaving hundreds of dead and dy-
ing upon the field.
The fire in Adrianople burned itself
out last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
HIS OWN EMPLOYEES
SPIES FOR LUMBER
TRUST, MAN SWEARS

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-That bribery Of
employees of mail order houses 10 act
as spies was one OF the methods en-
pioyed by the lumber trust" was the
testimony given at the resumed hear
ing of the governments suit to dis
solve the Northwestern Retail Lumber
Dealers association.
Maurice T. Rothschild, general man
ager of the Chicago House Wrecking
Company, was one of the principal wit
nesses for the government. He assert
ed that his firm was so harassed by the
lumber trust methods that he was
forced to employ detectives to find out
where the leak in his own organization
occurred.
He said he discovered a number of
his employees were in the pay of the
lumber concern.
Further testimony along this line was
20 be developed by the government to-
iaY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
J. w. CRUFT, FATHER
OF MRS. H. L. ENGLISH,
DEAD IN CALIFORNIA

Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. English, 45S
Peachtree street, will leave Atlanta this
afternoon for Terre Haute, Ind, going
there to attend the funeral of j. w.
Cruft, Mrs. English's father.
News of the death of Mr.. Cruft in
Los Angeles, CAR, came to Mrs. Eng
fish Yesterday afternoon. The news
was unexpected and came as a shock
to his daughter and the numerous ac-
Quaintances Mr.. Cruft made in Atlanta
on his several visits here.
Mr.. Cruft left Atlanta last month to
go to Los Angeles, where he was seized
by pneumonia and succumbed rapidly.
He had been here in the home of his
daughter during the Christmas and
New Wear season, and upon several
occasions before.
Mr. Cruft was a wealthy business
man Of Terre Haute. He retired from
active participation in business several
years ago, and gave himself up to ex-
tensiye travel. On his last trip to
Europe Mrs English accompanied him.
No definite arrangements for his flu
neral have been announced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
BUTTER STORED FOR
EIGHT MONTHS TO BE
TESTED BY UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--Three hun
dred samples of butter that have been
kept in storage for eight months will
be examined by officials of the depart
ment of agriculture on February Is, &c
and p. The butter was taken, as an
average of production. from five cream
cries located in Minnesota. California
and Pennsylvania.
The department experts hope to de-
terminc from the tests exactly what the
effect Of storage is on butter. The
samples were in perfect condition when
they were put in storage. Butter man
ufacturers throughout the country have
been invited to witness the tests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
THE ATTA GEORGIAN AND WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1913
COP LENDS UNIFORM
TO DRUNKEN FRIEND,
WHO WRECKS SALOON

CHICAGO, Feb. Charged with
ioaning his uniform and revolver to an
intoxicated companion, who shot out
the tghts and ruined the mirrors in
saloon Patrolman James Mullen must
stand trial before the civil service COM
mission The alleged episode was kept
secret more than a week.
According to William Menck. owner
OF the saloon, Mullen and Gustave
Johnson came into his place about 3
O'Clock one evening. Both were intoXi-
Gated. Mullen ana Johnson exchanged
clothes. johnson abused the bar tend
er. Menck protested. Mullen applaud
ed johnson and the latter drew the
revolver he had taken from the officer
and fired twenty shots, wrecking the
interior of the saloon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
DALTON GIVES 99-YEAR
FRANCHISE FOR POWER

DALTON, GA, Feb. 5.-City council
has granted to the Georgia Railway
and Power Company a 99year fran
chise in the city. the company to fur
nish power only to those factories using
upward of so horsepower, those under
so horsepower to be supplied by the
city.
The power company has the bulk OF
its material on the ground and has
started work at the transformer sta
ton. The city will be using the power
by March l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Beautiful SiIken Clothing, Made
by Celestial Women, Charms
American Sisters.

When crowd of Atlanta tots trOt-
ted into view at the Central Presbyte-
rian church, clad in bona fide Chinese
costumes, they bore with them no
thought Of the yellow peril Rather they
extracted that woman elective, cute
oh, so cute"
They were. Forty or more children,
of ages about three to i've years. were
dressed in the silken pajama-like cloth
ing Of the Chinese. girls and boys alike.
As becomes little girls. the feminine APP
parel was lowered; as becomes little
men, the boys clothes were plain.
The occasion of the display was a
meeting of the missionary society OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR
All you need is Is cent bottle of Danderine" Hair
gets lustrous, fluffy and abundant at once.

Immediate? Yes, Certain?-that's
the joy of it. Your hair becomes
light wavy, fluffy. abundant and APP
pears as soft. lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after Danderme
hair cleanse. Just try this-moistcn
a cloth with "A little Danderiue and
carefully draw 1t through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
This viii cleanse the hair of dust. dirt
on excessive oil and in Just few
moments YOU have doubled the beau
~ of yuui hair
a delightful surprise awaits. paw
tlculauN those who hgtNc been gArD-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
COFFEE COUNTY FARMER
SHOOTS HIMSELF DEAD

DOUGLAS. GA, Feb. 5.-Alex Her
riot, a prominent farmer living in COT
fee county, about Is miles from Doug
las, Is dead from a shott trough the
heart. He had large family and was
held in high esteem by his neighbors
If it was suicide, there has been no
reason given for it. Coroner G. L. Sims
has gone to the scene to make an in
vestigation The first report of the kill
ing to reach here was that Herriot had
shot himself, but it was not stated
whether it was accidental or with sui
cidal intent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
|OLD WA|F is
RUNAWAY BOY
al Found Half-Frozen at Co.
Iumbus Believed To Be the
Son of Albanian.

price of the firm of Price &
- rabinetnakers. Sc East Cain
t.aoot whose son has been missing
January IA, on his fifteenth run
,a, venture. awaited further word to-
,r,n Sheriff J. \. Beard. ~of Mus
regarding young boy found
r,r1mbus, Ga, in a halffrozen
condition.
ua said the description furnished by
sheriff fitted his boy to some ex-
r.. huf not any more than would
T. description of any thirteen
Psa~-oId boy. He has forwarded Sher-
L psar5 p photograph of his son, to-
4 .bor with full description of him.
CbarIe, Price ran away from his
ono m January Il and since that time
H. price has received no word from
H., He received a telegram yester-
law from Sheriff Beard saying that a
Ioung boy had been found by w. w.
Hendricks a few days ago in a half
srozan condition. The boy said his
home was in Louisiana.
Mr. Price said that within the past
ear and half his boy had run away
BON home fifteen times. He would
stav away from three days to a month
bn each occasion and, after returning
home, would refuse to tell where he
adj been or give a reason for leaving.
Fhe habit seemed to be mere wander
|1st said Mr.. Price, and he and his wife
had decided to let the boy make these
rims until he had tired himself out.
On one occasion, he said, he had
raced his boy and found that he had
Zone to Stone Mountain, where he had
BASED himself off as an orphan and
bad obtained a job on farm. On an
bther occasion the lad stayed away
trom home for two weeks, but never
left Atlanta, living around the city in
box ears and out of way places and
Earning his meals by odd jobs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
BONDSMEN MUST PAY
| ST. 900 FOR PROMINENT
COLUMBUS FUGITIVE

COLUMBUS, GA. Feb 5.--In the
bIuscogee county superior court YER
Iict has been returned against the
bondsmen Of @. P. Treadaway, for
ner Columbus real estate man, who
'Old valuable property in Columbus
md appropriated the receipts from the
'ale to his own use.
Treadaway, when indicted, was re-
eased on a bond signed by Mayor
Chappall, Alderman w. z. Marcrum
and eight other well known business
nen. The bond was for $1,000. AS soon
b Treadaway was released from Gus
-ody he disappeared, Notwithstanding
Ihe fact that his bondsmen have made
Every effort to capture him, they have
bot succeeded. The bondsmen will have
70 pay 500 each.