davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Negro Hospital to
Be Ready to Take
Patients in 10 Days

DR., j. P, Kennedy, City Health Of
fcer. said Friday that the new negro
contagious disease hospital would be
ready for use within ten days. and
that II would be a great stride for
ward in health matters. 1t will give
Atlanta three public negro hospitals
the others being the smallpox hos
pital and the negro tuberculosis san
itarium at Battle Hill.
No Southern city has done more
for the care of its negro population
than Atlanta" said DR.. Kennedy. But
that does not mean we have done
enough"
Members of the Board Of Health
are insistent on the need of more
FUNDS. DR.. W. e. Quillian, president
and Dr. R. T. Dorsey, Eighth Ward
representative. declared that with suf-
hcient funds the death rate in At
lanta could be reduced so per cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
KIDNEYS OFTEN OVERWORkED
When Diseased the Whole System
Becomes Deranged.

The bowels, the kidneys, the skin and
the lungs carry off the waste material
from the human body. The bowels re-
move the non nutritive material after di-
gestion is completed, and the lungs car
ry off the carbonic acid gas. The skin,
through its pores, gives exit to water,
the saline matter and some gaseous ex-
halations. To the kidneys, which are a
marvellous combination of delicately
constructed tubules, is given the most
delicate task of all, in the work of re-
moving the waste matter from the
blood, and any failure IN the normal
work Of these organs, means retention
IN The system of poisonous and acrid
substances that usually produce numer-
Gus disorders and end in uramic pois-
oning or heart failure. Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy is one OF
The Worlds greatest medicines for the
Kidneys liver, bladder and blood. It
viii help you from the very first dose.
IL repairs the tissues, soothes infiamma-
uoh and irritation, awakens the torpid
AVer aids digestion. stimulates the en-
ieeoIed organs and heals at the same
lime Tried and tested for 81 years and
never found wanting. Warmers Safe
Naner and Liver Remedy has brought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

canvass Of the ministers Of At
- Friday showed that virtually
.so whole ministry of the city will
a., sunday in urging generous col
,..Aons for the starving and freezing
p,,iOs-isns. Bulgaria's Queen will not
,,,sai IN vain to America for sue
.or IN behalf Of her destitute subjects
:. .ba active interest in Atlanta is
,o,,a,ed by that in the other large
,,+es which have united In observing
bulgaria Day"
New York, Chicago, Boston, Los
Angeles and San Francisco churches
.iso have selected Sunday as the time
- ask church contributions. The
rova 81 SYM athy that has swept
40 the country at the tales of suffer
,-g IN the war stricken Balkans in
4teafes that the response will be graf :
is,Srg and that large fund shortly
ii he placed in the hands Of the Red
r,oss Society at Washington to be
sa-u,srded to Queen Eleanora OF Bul-
Pastors Heed Call for Aid.
Individual contributions SHOULD be
..rt 10 the Bulgarian Relief Fund,
r.. Georgian, Atlanta. Ga. Checks
.bouId be made payable to The Geor-
,isn. BY whom they will be acknowl-
sdoed and forwarded to headauar-
Prospective Of creed, the pastors Of
A-lanta have responded to the call for
sj6 They have pledged their utmost
efforts to obtain substantial contri-
buttons for the alienation Of the dis
trass IN Bulgaria. No country In re-
cent Years has paid such a costly
tribute to the gods of war. Nearly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
BACON'S ILLNESS
CAUSES CONCERN
Official Washington Alarmed Over
Battling Affection From Which
Georgia Senator Is Suffering.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--Deep con-
Germ over the illness of United States
Senator Bacon, which has baffied his
physicians is being shown by official
Washington. Many beautiful flowers
have been sent to brighten his sick
room, among them a bouquet from
President Wilson, with an expression
Of hope for his early recovery.
Senator Bacon's attending, physi-
clan, Dr. James Dudley Morgan, does
not think his illness will have any
serious consequences. The Senator's
condition was slightly improved Fri
day morning, his temperature show
ing a drop Of several degrees from
the high mark it reached Thursday
morning. The cause of the Illness has
not yet been determined, but 1t IS
thought the kidneys are involved.
DR., Morgan stated that an X-ray
examination will be mad to ascertain
if the Senator is suffering from IN
fammation due to a broken rib, which
he sustained in a fall in a bathtuo
recently at Americas, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Prison Board Urges
Stay for J. Cantrell

Jim Cantrell, Of Gainesville. convicted
as accessory after the fact TO the muir
der OF Arthur Hawkins, will not 70 to
the gallows February 81, as scheduled. II
Governor Slaton heeds the recommends
ton of the Prison Commission
In suggesting a respite, the Commits
SION points out TO the Governor the
fact that, while Jim Cantrell is under
sentence of death as an accessory. Bert
CantreH, his brother, principal in the
crime, also under sentence of death, has
appealed for new trial and the court
will not have considered the appeal be-
fore March, after the date set for the
execution Of Jim. The Commission de-
slres that Bert's case shall be disposed
Of before Jim is executed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
State Loses Money
On 'Alimony Club

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-shertr Max
c. GrifenhaRen, In q report to the
Board of Estimate on the cost OF
maintaining the LUDLOW street jail
the home of the "allmony club
declares It would be cheaper for New
York County to pay the alimony which
the prisoners confined IN the jail re-
fuse to pay, allow them their liberty
and close the building than to con-
tinue the present rate OF expendi-
lures.
The Sherif-s report shows that 1t
costs about $3.50 day to house and
feed each prisoner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
French and English
Marines Are Landed.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PORT AU PRINCE. Feb. 6.-Three
hundred Frersh and English marines
were landed here to-day from the
cruisers Condo and Lancaster and
Joined the American forces that are
protecting foreign property.
An outbreak is expected TO follow
if General Oreste Zamor's rebel forces
are allowed to enter this city to-mo--
row and foreigners have been warned
to keep off the streets or to seek the
protection of their legations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
CORN GROWERS GET DIPLOMAS.

MILLEDGEVILLE Feb s-R n
Wilkinson. Jr.. and Charles Wilkinson,
Of Baldwin County, have been awarded
diplomas by the State College of Ag-
riculture. in connection with the United
States Department Of Agriculture They
grew 100 bushels Of corn on one acre
in 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
AGED FAYETTE MAN DEAD.

FAYETTEVILLE. FEB. 8. James
T. Lewis Is dead at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. A. L. Matthews. af
ter an Illness Of several months. Mr..
Lewis was So years Of age and had
resided in Fayette County most OF
his life
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

en have had the franchise for many years and the women have forced a minimum wage law on the statute books which compels all employers to pay their women workers at least a living wage.
 Every woman who gives birth to a child in Australia is paid a maternity benefit of S25 and free medical attend ance. They have the lowest death rate of any country in the world, both in children and adults.
 If these things can be done in other states, and in other countries, they can and will be done in Connecticut when the women get the vote.
 Connecticut should be proud of all those noble women who are sacrificing time, money and intellectual ability in order to improve the condition of their sisters who are more unfortunate than themselves, and they are pursuing the proper course when they are endeavor- in gto get the ballot for them, so that they can help themselves. The names of these women will be written with letters of gold when the antis are com pletely forgotten.
 Now, Bachelor, you wanted the facts Here they are. I hope that you and the antis will be able to digest them If they give you pains in the stomach, don't be alarmed. for they will act as an emetic and enable you to get rid immediately of all the yslush. piffie and nonsense. instead of burdening the col umns of The Bulletin with it. every few days. It will also clear your mental vision so that you will be able to see that the acquiring of votes for women is the most practical thing in public life today.
 Now, Bachelor, if you have the cour- age of your convictions, come out in the open and sign your proper name, for here is mine.
 FRED WORDSWORTH Norwich, June 3. 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
CLASS LEGISLATION.

However justified or needed an act of legislation may be, or how admir- ably it is drawn to fit the situation, 1t is rare that 1t receives an unanf- nous approval as did the labor amend ment to the Clayton antitrust bill. in the house of representatives at Washington this week. With such approval being given a change which is in such direct contrast to the pur- pose of the measure termed "antf- trust" interest is whetted as to what the senate will see fit to do with it. It also remains to be seen whether the president will withdraw from his attitude at the time of the passage of the sundry civil bill when he excused his signature on the ground that the appropriation would not be needed for any action which might arise in en- forcing the antitrust law against la Dor or farmers organizations.
 In that bill, as in the present one before congress, the exclusion of any organizations from the provisions of the Sherman law has been open to the claim of class legislation and it is upon such grounds that opposition has arisen in the past. Of so convincing a nature has been the arguments in that regard and so desirous the labor ad- vocates for equality and not> special privilege that they have agreed such exemption should not pass. The mat ter has been fought out in years past in the senate where rejection has al ways followed but with such an atti- tude as was taken in the house there cannot help being keen interest in the manner in which the senate of the present day will handle the matter. Such an important matter cannot be properly handled in a careless man. par
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
DOMESTIC FooDsTuFFs.

One of the best indications that there is plenty of opportunity for greater production of foodstuffs in this coun- try is furnished by the report from the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce for the period of six months ending with March which shows 8 re- markable increase in the consumption of domestic foodstuffs even to decreas- ing the exportation to point less than the amount of imports.
 The growth of the country and the failure on the part of the producers to keep up with it has had it's effect upon economic conditions for a long time Fifteen years ago the exported food amounted to 59o million dollars with importations of 190 million. Last year the exports totalled 502 million with imports of 405 million while for six months of this fiscal year the ex- portation is 317 million and imports 244 million.
 It is thus shown that while there has been a retention of foodstuffs at home and the importation of an in creased amount 1t has not served to flood the market to such an extent that the consumer has felt the benefit there of. On the contrary there has been revealed the opportunity for even a greater production of domestic foods both for home use and exportation.
 It must be realized that while the cat
 tie, dressed beef and corn have been
 brought into this country in consider
 able quantity the United States has by no means reached the limit of it's re- sources in the production of these very
 things. It shows rather that there is opportunity for greater production in
 these lines for domestic consumption
 to say nothing of the export trade
 wherein there has been a noticeable
 decrease, the resumption of which even
 leaves plenty of room for bumper crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
ATTACKING THE MOSQUITO.

This is the season of the year when widespread attention is directed to the eradication of the mosquftoes. study and experiments have demon- strated that to be successfully attack ed 1t Is necessary to seek out and either remove or use preventive meth ods at the breeding places. Mosquitoes like flies may be swatted until dooms- day without making any appreciable tnroads against the mighty army. but attention properly directed to the breeding places stamps out the pest at the source.
 The use of crude oil for spraying the low, swampy places has been found enective in many sections. Where un- dertaken 1t brought excellent results, but in such eases it is evident that all and not only a few of the breed ing places must be treated. The ex- per1ments have heen sufficient to show that the mosquitoes can be conquered if given the proper amount of attention Killing one mosquito does not anni- hiiate whole swarm and oiiing one marsh does not eliminate the breeding places if there are other lowlands which are sighted
 Mosquitoes are detriment to any locality to such an extent that most any campaign or outlay would be ad- visable for the relief which would be obtained. The mosquito is no friend Of Humanity and to the shore resorts 1t is the worst sort of an advertise ment and steps which will accomplish the prevention thereof should arouse the interest of every afflicted commu- nifty. Early and comprehensive as- D4ult upon the breeding places means an immeasuraable amount of eornfayt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
GETTING RESULTS

After the dinner dishes were done Mrs. Chumly came into the living room and sat down at ths other side of the table. Chumly was deep In the even ing paper.
 Fred she began tentatively, your Cousin Will is going to be married. and you'll have to have new suit. ] want you to look nice.'
 Chumly was surprised. and much interested in his cousin. but he knew the signs weh enough to be cautious Why, that's a little bit sudden. ism h7 He was here to dinner with your own cousin Susie not more than three weeks ago and he didn't say anything about 1t. at least not to me. More than that. he didn't look like Q man who contemplated matrimony
 Maybe he didn't know 1t himself theh." returned Mrs. Chumly, and anyway men are not especially given to noticing things. And such news Is usually supposed to be a surprise even when Is itsn't. Your best suit is really getting too shabby to wear to any place at all. You'll just have to stop The wedding is to take place week from next Wednesday,.
 Chumly snorted. Gosh! that is in hurry. I'll venture the woman is be1eh VI ll-pIoUdpiy dhfaAo AS II SSs away"
 Mrs. Chumly flushed and seemed about to make tart rejoinder, then evidently thought better of it and held her peace as Churnly continued: You known very we'll that l have to make a big interest payment on the house this month, and my insurance policy is due for premium payment week after next, and we've either got to have two new rear tires for the car or quit going out, and for one can't afford any new clothes. And what's more"-he cast a suspicious glance at his wife-"we, say we, can't afford any"
 Mrs. Chumly assumed an injured air. Now, Fred she demurred sweetly, you know just as well as I do that you simply can't go in that old suit They'd talk about it for the next fifty years. You just must get a new onei'
 That's always the way" snapped Chumly glowering, eteranlly after me to spend money. Do you think I'm made of it?- Not more than a month ago you were limiting for a new dress, too. Well, I'll give in this once. I'll go and get the suit, but we'll have to scrimp to make up for it, I tell you
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
WATCH YOUR STEP
Clerks
BY THE CONDUCTOR

T got idea. The reason why they's so many clerks an so few store keepers is cause tn clerks go to sleep at tn switch.
 "They's a gents furnishin' store down near tn old postoffice where I got some socks once. I kinda liked tn looks O tn little peaked face clerk, an tn socks was purity good, too, so l gonna stock up on shirts. Little old peak face tried to look pleasant an Danny bought three good ones for all winter.
 "'En I told Uncle Bob to go there, an when Lizzie's Uncle Henry want ed new crop. Q collars I lowed him right in. You'd think I'd get thank you from Willie Peak Face. No, sir. he only looked like he seen me before somewhere. So I got peeved an says to him:
 "'Say, Willie, you're gonna die just like you lived-a clerk, nothin' except a clerk. But you ain't gonna die on my hands. I'm gonna spend my coin an take my friends somewhere else
 "I felt sorry for tn mutt cause he didn't know good thing when he seed it
 'If I was a clerk like him I'd find out tn name an tn house number of ev'ry man that bought nickei's worth from me. I wouldn't get fresh with 'em. but I'd get next to ev'ry man waited on. Some of 'em might never come back. It wouldn't be my fault if they didn't.
 If any good, smart clerk would do that he'd have a list O customers that'd make his boss crazy for fear tn cler'd set up for himself Them customers'd ask for that clerk all tn time. He'd send 'em word when he had somethin7 good to show 'em.
 Whats tn use O. talkin' about it! That's why they're only. clerks an gonna die clerks. If they'd get next to their customers right, their boss,d be workin' for them stead of them workin' for him.
 Mechanic and Asylum Streets!-
 "Pierson's next,
 This way out! That bar doesn't go upi
 Look where you stepl'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
NEED THE ENLIGHTENMENT.

With the demand which has arisen for the development of foreign com merce it is timely agitation which has been started by the national trade convention at it's recent session in Washington in behalf of the building up of a merchant marine. Such is nothing new except that it is a re- newal of the important question which has been before the country so long, and in such contrast with other coun- tries.
 When it is realized how extensively this country contributes to foreign shipping, some estimates running as high as a million dollars a day, and the great decrease which has taken place in shipping in American bottoms outside of the coasting trade even to the point where Old Glory is a rare sight in many of the busy harbors of the world. it can be readily understood that there is plenty of chance for de- termined effort in that direction. The problem is not an easy one, but the convention hopes to make some head way through trade council which will work:
 To impress upon congress the ne- cessity of putting American industry upon an equal footing with foreign competitors;
 To secure increased appropriations for the trade promotion functions of the department of commerce;
 To urge the president to negotiate treaties for the extension of foreign trade;
 To expedite the upbuilding of a mer- chant marine and to secure the con- sent of congress to the formation of combinations for the development of foreign commerce.
 Such an undertaking is likely to run up against the great question of subsidy, but that of course Is inevit- able. Enlightenment upon the subject is needed, both as to how other coun- tries and this look at the development of foreign commerce and such a coun- ell is in a position to furnish it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
ARMS FOR THE REBELS.

Under ordinary circumstances any request which might come from the head of the rebel forces in Mexico to extend them aid in the way of arms and alnmunftion, while this country is committed to a policy of restoring peace in that reyolitton-torn land and is actually engaged in an effort to bring about pacif0Ation, would re- ceive little attention except a denial or action amounting to the same. The policy which has been carried out with the forces of Carranza, however. fer the elimination of Husrta, and still lafsr tho ntske which permitted Hnerfa t0 recetvs . large amount of war ma terjAI has prompted such request that the rsbsis may continue their operations against the federals. The ennbarge has been ifftAd shes and it is IoelaA for again. We have piayed into tho hAnAs q ths rsbeis for some time
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
| 1t is expected that 1t will con

and 1t Is expected that 1t will con tinue.
 The clearing Of the Antilla with a large amount of ammunition for the rebel forces seems to be the answer te the request despite the fact that it had been ofiicially announced that the enbarge applied to all ports as well as the borden The holding up of the order forbidding such a clearance from any port in this country was sufficient to get the relief for the rebel war cheats started on it's way with all the necessary sanction. Not only will the rebels leaders consider they have right to look to this country for war aid. but they must be convinced before this that whatever may be the obstacles in the way of rendering such assistance they can be removed If there Is desire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
ANSWER TIE CALL
Norwich People Have Found That
 This is Necessary.


 A cola. strain. . sudden wrench. little cause may hurt tho kindsys. Spells of backache often follow. Or some irresuIarity of the urine. A splendid remedy for such attacks. A medicine that has saasned thou sands.
 Is Doan's Kidney PiIis. e special kidney remedy
 Many Norwich people rely on it. Hero is Norwich proof.
 Mrs. John wozniak. 2s Elm St, Nor wich. Conn. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have done me a world of good and can't say too much in their praise. I suffered from kidney trouble for three or four years and was un- able to ind relief until began using Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at N. D. Sevin C Sons Drug Store. They removed the dull pain in my back, just over my kidneys and made me feel like a different woman"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn -,, Bufraio, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.