davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

ed. "It is not right that when they
reach maturity they should still be
cared for and coddled by the state.
The State and its citizens should take
care of children and those who are
mentally and physically ipcapacitated
but a grown woman should be all
lowed to take care of herself and have
her rightfu share of independence"
The audience seemed loathe to go
even after tho formal addresses We're
concluded Chairman Hopkins an
nounced that Miss Adams and the
other suffrage leaders on the stage
would be very glad TO answer any
questions directed at them.
One OF the most practical questions
was that or Frank Galloway, who
wanted to know what reforms had
followed in the wake of wonan's
voting i'm the suffrage States Mrs.
Mccormick answered him, She saids
Some Reforms Accomplished.
Wherever women have participant
ed in politics and legislation the re-
suit has been progressive legislation
and reforms, In these States reform
measures have been adopted within a
few months or years. where II has
taken many years to accomplish the
same thing in the non suffrage States.
Here are some of the fruits of
woman suffrage: Rigid factory in
spection, industrial schools for girls,
child labor laws, shorter hours for
women, more equable marriage laws,
compulsory education laws, the rails
ing of the age of consent. The con-
spicuous feature following woman
enffra pa has heen f1rogrnaisVa Lei ella .
ton"
Miss Adams, in response to a
question, said that virtually no dis
order nor discourtesy had been re-
ported at the polls in Chicago, and
that election conditions were much
better than in the former years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

It makes no difference how bad your
Catarrh or Asthma may be, the very
first use of this treatment will bring
you instant relief. tell you to de-
pend upon it absolutely.
For all those years I went about
half ashamed of myself, always con-
scious Of the nauseating and disgust
ing practices ! was forced to indulge
in. ] couldn't help hawking, splitting,
sneezing and blowing my nose, no
matter where / happened to be Gust
as you do If you are catarrh victim),
and | was well aware that people
stunned me like a leper and kept
away from my vile breath and filthy
habits as much as they could.
After ! had tried about everything
(half a hundred different remedles),
| learned of this wonderful Swiss
treatment and had proved to me some
of the remarkable results 1t had
brought about. | tried it and was
better in an instant. In Just short
time | was we'll and free from that
awful catarrh
| was so pleased, so thankful, that
I determined everyone should have
the chance to profit by il. ] bought
the formula and rights and now offer
Won sufferers from eatarrh the chance
10 trv this wonderful SWISS AMER.
ICAN VAPORATOR without a ceat
of cost. Just send me the coupon be-
low. The VAPORATOR is so small
II can he carried In the pocket or
handbag and used without trouble or
publicity. Just send the coupon-but
40 IL NOW. Grasp the opportunity
while It still knocks at your door.
Send to -day sure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Body Identified as
Man Lost IL Years

CHICAGO, March IA body. la
beled Harry Harrie," which had lain
six days in morgue at Cudahy, Wis,
was identified to-day by relatives as
that Of Greedy Clarke. formerly
prominent attorney and one time
Board OF Trade member Of Chicago.
who disappeared from steamer on
his way from Chicago TO Milwaukee
twelve years ago and had been given
up as dead
Nothing was ever heard from
Clarke after he disappeared, His
bride Of six months. with whom he
had eloped from South Bend, Ind.
gave no after years of search and de-
cided that he must have been drown
ed In Lake Michigan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Turkish Army Flyer
Is 375th Air Victim

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CONsTANTINOPDE, March r.
Another member of the Turkish avia-
ton corps, Nurl Bey, was killed to-
day when an aeroplane In which he
was flying with passenger fell into
the sea, Ismail Bey, the passenger,
had narrow escape from death, sus-
tanning serious injuries.
The death of Nuri Bey brings the
total of aviation victims Up to STe.
Twenty airmen have been killed
since January I,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Representative from
Meriwether Stricken

GREENVtLLE, March 10. w.
McGehee, Representative in the Leg
lslature from Meriwether County. Is
dead at the home of his son-in- law,
!. l.. Render near here. from acute
indigestion. After spending several
hours in town, he retuihed home and
half an hour later was found by q
servant lying on the floor Of his room
in a dying condition. -.
Three children, Mrs. Render and
]. D. McGehee, of Greenville, and Mrs.
n. W. Terrell, of LAGRANGE, survive.
He was Confederate veteran. Flu
neral arrangements have not been
made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
You Can Try and Prove This Great
Method Absolutely Free of Cost.

I am not doctor and not scien-
list, but simply an American business
man with plain common sense enough
to appreciate a really good thing when
have 1t proved to me, and with
enough humanity to want others TO
benefit as I did. When a man suffers
all the inconvenience, the humilia-
ton, the embarrassment Of catarrh
for % long years, spending hundreds
of dollars and much valuable time on
alleged remedies without any success,
and then suddenly finds means that
cures him almost like magic, it is his
plain duty to see that all the world is
made to hear of 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Tell You
Catarrh CAN
Be Cured

| Know That What Cured Me- After
rs Years of Useless Doctoring Will
Interest Every Catarrh Victim,
and III Spend the Money to
Tell Them How This
Modern Wonder Was
Accomplished.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
EIGHT

Another chaugcful year has fled
Though scare il seemed begun
\ year Of strife with sorrow rife,
And victrics sin hath won.
When thoughtlessly, hailed it's birth
with wild festivitN,
little dreamed the agony
The New Year held for me.
Ny heart was young and light and
free,
Few sorrows yet had come,
TO chill my careless, childish glee,
And blight my spirits bloom,
Would that /: might he joyous now,
Fen for one hour, and feel
This haunting shadow off my brow,
This weight of sorrows seal.
Would that these weary feet might
stray
Where once, in happier days.
/ knclt beside my mothers knee,
And heard my mothers praise.
on happy hours oh, vanished hours!
! sish, but must not weep
My buried treasures and hidden ilov :
crs-
For mo tho Angels keep.
That precious form is laid to rest,
Ny menory fingers still.
And loves - llnRcr DER the page
~ mothers actions fill.
Oh h. there aught mat shields the SOIL
Wh"He'rr temptations flame?
IN marching urgcs. DER IL sweeps,
u 10 that sacred namcl
She w"ut-tho tcnd'rcst tic is riyen---
Ana she is happier there.
would not call her down from heaven
To breathe cartL's blighting air.
Yet could she know. by angel art,
The wond'rngs Of her child
Gould look into this wayword heart.
aud see it's passions wild?
II tears could enter heaven. tear
Would gem that angels eye.
And she would fly t. earth, and bear
MY spirit To the sky.
Ana now another year has come
curious blank To me
Is it's strange freight Of light and
gloom.
What will this Now Year" be?
AUGUST RENNICK.
Csismet, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
WASHINGTON Took Office
Just 1926 Years Ago Today
THEN
Photo by American Press Association.

THEN
Just one hundred and twenty five
years ago today was the first presidel-
tial inauguration i'm the United States
The ceremony took place on Tie bal
cony Of Federal hail n Wall street.
New York, which city was then the
federal capital Dawn OF the inaurm 20
alton day was greeted with a salvo of
artillery and practically all of the 30
900 inhabitants of New York and many
visitors from other cities throngcd the
streets The church bells were run
and at noon troop Of horse, two
companies OF grenadiers and High
landers i'm kits escorted the president; 70
eject in a coach Of state to the scene
II the ceremonies. Livingston, chan,
cellor Of New York state. administered
the oath of office. Washington's fer
vent response was met with cheers
Long live George Washington, presi-
dent of the United States" from thou
sands Of throats. Frem Federal Hail.
Washington went TO the neighboring
ST. Pauis church to attend divine ser
vices. Artillery roared and bells rang
throughout the afternoon and evening.
~ dusk bon-fircs and fireworks light
cd up the streets and gala balls were
held, which continued into the follow.
ing May day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
FRIENDS OF THE SPARROW.

In spite Of all that has been said
against him, the sparrow still has
many friends. remarks the Evening
Wisconsin. His latest volunteer de-
tenders are the members Of the Wo-
mems Welfare club Of Marquette,
Michigan. That organization has
adopted a memorial, addressed to the
legislature, asking the repeal Of the
law which provides for the payment OF
a bounty of two cents head on Eng
fish sparrows during the months of
December, January and February The
memorial asserts that the damage
done by the English sparrow his al
legged untidy habits and his belIiger-
cnce toward other birds, have been
greatly exaggerated, while his good
qualities as an insect destroyer and
weed eater have been moderated.
The sparrow has also an official
friend i'm Michigan. in the person of ].
H. McGillivray deputy state forestry
warden. He declares that the law Of
fcring a bounty for the destruction OF
English sparrows is detriment to
useful bird life and to the country. lie
ailirms that the English sparrow is one
OF the greatest insect and weed de-
stroyers. lie also asserts that in the
state of Michigan there are at least
tw"nty-four kinds of sparrows other
than the English sparrow: that the
average boy is unable to distinguish
between the different species, and that
as a result all suffer alike At GER
tain times of the year. Mr.. McGilli-
vray' says the canary greatly resem-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

What's
AkAl and Evelyn daddy
Wv rroom
Dear daddy you little children
BREATH!
be selfish
selfish I'm daddy
nice o te
office window the
easily walk the other.
What should but brown bug which looked like
a The interested in
window
with evidently rather afraid
Il and then sit again
That beautiful
at a poisonous
a the funniest thing. though
neith him.
while
and this
frightened
be going
big family his chimney
big dog fed
the window
really
the big dog because he acted so indiherently'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
NOW

NOW
Today on the steps of the United
States sub-troasury building. the ex-
act spot where Washington stood when
he took tho oath Of Office, stands his
bronze statue, whose legs have been
worn shiny by the urchns of Wall
street who have tried To climb NJ to
touch the bronze hand of the father of
the country. The point today is called
the monetary nerve center of the
country. The trees which shaded the
narrow thoroughfare in Washngtun's
day have an gone, and all about arc
buildings whose stony monotony tow
crs several hundred feet above the
scene. The land where Washington
stood sold at S2.7j a square foot at that
time; today it Is valued at 5000 a
square foot, and Is one of the most
valuable tracts in the world. The
buildings about il are said to represent
a real value Of S300000,0Oo and in their
vaults there ordinarily rcposcs about
a sixth Of all the money in the United
States.
\ stones throw away, st. Paurs
church stands with It's back to Broad
way preserved Just as it was when
Washington knclt there for his first
prayers as President of the United
States
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

blcs the English sparrow, it's yellow
WINES and back turning almost brown.
Many of the birds are slaughtered by
mistake i'm the war against the spar
row.
Despite the uproar against the Eng
lish sparrow which has been raised
from time To time for twenty years,
and which for more than a decade has
been Joined In by some of the men
working as experts in the government
Department of Agriculture, there have
been many Independent observers UNI
convinced and rather inclined to take
the side of the plucky little feathered
fellow-practically the only wild bird
that, distaining dust and smoke and
noise, remains in the northern cities
of America all the year round.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

diation is being considered. Tim,
alone will tell His policy may prove
the best In the long run and result In
the saving of American lives. or /;
may have just the opposite effect
compelling the sacrifice OF many. In
this connection the Duluth News
Tribune remarks:
However. the president represents
the United States. His authority is
supreme and it is for the rest OF US to
stand back OF him. AS Senator Root
says. the sincerity. high motive and
patriotism OF the president are beyond
question. Difference Of opinion as u
policy does not mean any lack of sus-
tanning loyalty in whatever course lac
takes. II he is not mistaking the peo-
pie with whom he is dealing, the Fab
ian policy may yet win a comparative
Is bloOdless victory.
II on the other hand, If the Mexi-
cans are what all who have Travelled
there describe them. IL the ignorant.
who are the most. are deliberately de-
ceived by their leaders FOR their own
profit. having hit the wise and safe |
policy would be To keep on hitting. |
The Mexican has never known but one
rule-force. lie wholly fails TO under
stand any other and what happens at
Vera cruz is translated in the rest of
the country as it suits the leaders 10
have IL.
II is very hard TO imagine that
tiuerta will dcposc himself II is i'm
possible 10 believe that having entered
Mexico. the United States will back
lut ahead Of him. that having march
"a up the hill. it will march back on
he same side"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
A NEW ISSUE IN MICHIGAN?

Chairman Groesbeck of the Repub-
ican state central committee express
! ed himself in a recent speech in favor
II the annexation Of Mexico. MI
! Groesbcck Will seek the Republican
! nomination for governor, and in this
! connection IL is interesting 10 note that
| Editor Arthur H. Nandcnberg OF the
Grand Rapids Herald, who also may
! get into the gubernatorial primary
race takes issue with him on the an
! ueNation question. so there is a pos
! sibility Of a Mexican issue, If it may
bee called that, in the campaign. At
least Il may provide something to talk
about.
Mr.. Vandenbcrg, in double column
! editorial. praises the patriotism which
| inspired Nj Groesbeck 10 take a stand
for annexation. but he remarks that he
is entirely unable 10 follow him into
the realms OF the extended COLOMBIA
tion which his speech describes" and
that he doubts whether the people os
Michigan and Of the United States
generally would look with very much
eager jos upon propaganda for Mex
lean annexation"
II IL comes 90 show down we be-
l.cye Mr.. Naudenberg will have all the
best Of IT, outside Of a few newspa-
peers and an individual here and there,
the country does not seem 10 he en-
thlslastic over the proposition that we
take over twenty million grcascgs and
'ry 10 make Americans Of our own
kind out u them. The mass Of the.
people OF the United States realize
shat would be hopeless task.
u is true, as Mr., Nandenberg says,
that "the United states cannot escape
certain world responsibilities when
involve humanitarian and civiliziu i
ends, and PROFESSIONALLY our foreign
missionary Iabors cannot confine
themselves 10 religion" But, he con-
'inues, there is another side To the
picture. We cannot forget ourselves
and our own interests and our domcs-
tic peace and progress in laying out
this foreign missionary work. As a
mans FIRST duty is TO his home. so q
nations first duty is To its own pco-
pic. While there are unquostionably
hundreds of thousands Of Mexican citi-
zcus ia tho upper classes who today
POSSESS the enlightened point of view
TO tho creation of worth
while American citizen, yet the vast
bulk Of McNiro's down troddcn mil
lions are GENERATIONS removed
from ability 10 participate in the gov
crnmental affairs Of the United States
ou a parity with the people Of Michi-
gan ana the other states Of the Union"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

How long did the Dreyfus trial IN
France last? Was L the longest trial
| on record?
Captain Dreyfus was arrested Oct.
! ID. 1874, on Il charge of SciliuS military
| secrets to Germany. was condemned
and publicly degraded Jan. 1. 1872 aud
! transported March 10. In lS9g he waa
! brought back To- France for rctrial ny
court martial. was again found guilty
on sept. o. but WAS partloncd by tho
president. Afterward Il court of M.
peal rcopenpd the ease AMI July IL.
1906. declared that his first conviction
was based on forgery. ana he was re-.
stored to his original rank in the army
ana promoted TO ma jor. The whole
proceeding covered about twelve years.
time, and the actual trial. ot both ~
them. occupied but,a short time. There
have been many longer trials. some IN
the United States. which is more not
rd for long trials than for short ones.
The celebrated TichbGrne case in Eng.
land. growing out of fraudulent
claim Ia n large estate. lasted l03 days.
The trial of Warren Hastings. COVER
nor general of India. before the house
OF lords. lasted seven years and three
months, commencing Feb. l3. 11SS,
and ending in his acGuittnl April 20,
lT9j. Probably this is the longest trial
on record.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
DECLARE WAR ON THE FLY.

Now's the time to declare war on tho
ny-beforc he becomes too numerous
clean UP the breeding places and swat
every fly YOU see Refuse piles should
be removed and garbage receptacles
covered. Here are a few facts. issued
by the Merchants association of New
York, which it would be well to bear
in mind:
Flies cost the United States.
Sj00O0,0O0 annually. The present
is the time TO Kill flies; before the
weather becomes warm and the
'hOldovers begin to propagate.
one fly now means innumer-
able billions later on.
The determination Of the winter
fly IL the duty of the housewife
and of every one. Don't let one
escape. Catch and kill them all
while IL is spring for the winter
fly is the parent of summers de-
structive swarms.
THE time to destroy the fly is
before IL has had chance to lay
it's eggs. Now is the time.
Capture every one of the filthy
little pests you can find.
~ single fly is capable OF de-
posting $50 eggs at one time, and
OF producing five TO six matches
during it's short life.
These figures show the meal
culable possibilities of "a single fly
and how vital IL is to destroy the
winter flies"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

France, is with the United States in
the Mexican affair. The fact that
Spain is favorable TO this country
shows that il knows the Mexicans
pretty well and that it bears no i'll will
toward US because Of that trouble over
cuba sixteen years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

Well Z we are forced % war with
Mexico we wll have the satisfaction
n knowing that most Americans are
o-, ~ that country. Hundreds OF for
e.uers .a tHe torn republic have left
since t1e Tamplgl incident brought on
The present crisis and yesterday Huer-
% a-ceded 20 rhe request ~ "a British
naval commander 20 permit alI for
'.cuers i7 the Mexican capital 10 leave.
Those who elect o. remain will be do
ing Fl" ou their o"n responsibility and
u .s needless 20 say w.II be taking a
long chance. However al but q very
'e7 no doubt viii go while the going is
good.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

Are gold and silver coins made by
pouring the melted metal into nolds7
Counterfeit coins ere sometimes. per-
haps generally. made in that way. but
the government coins are made by
stamping the devices and figures on
strips OF the metal previously rolled
to exactly the proper thickness. The
stamping Is done by heavy machinery
and hydraulic pressure. The pressure
In tons ON power presses for coins OF
different denominations. hydraulic test.
is for the double eagle. Co: eagle. 100;
half eagle. 60: quarter eagle. 81; dol.
lar. 1I5; half dollar. 10: quarter dol
lar, 50; dime. 80: nickel, 5; cent. 40.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
MACS TEMERlTY.

According 10 a Washington cores
pondenL Rep. W. J. Macdonald is
sending out considerable literature to
residents OF this district in an effort
To vindicate his position during the
copper country strike. ON the outside
of the envelopes containing reports OF
hearings conducted 10y the congress
ional investigating committee is this
quotation.
Il understand, OF course, what
it means TO be under pressure Of
tremendous corporate influences
that have for SO long controlled all
the activities OF the upper penin-
sula, and how difficult il is for
men TO stand upright and assert
themselves and exert the indie
pendence of action and OF thought
that belongs Of right 10 all free
American citizens; but l believe
that the disposition 20 exert such
independence is becoming very
much stronger among our people
as "a whole and l. FOR one, am go
ing 10 do all that / can To bring
this about
Grandiloquent, but meaningless.
Mac win find, when he returns and
tries his hand at repairing his shat
tered fences, that he VIII be up against
another kind Of innuence-the in
nucnce Of puolc opinion emanating
from an independent electorate. And
we have been unable 70 find in this
sentiment anything favorable 10 Mac.
Mac, it viii be noted, makes the
sweeping charge that the corporations,
meaning the mining companies, con-
troll "ail the activities OF the upper
peninsula That. Of course includes |
politics. Bat Macs own election dis |
poses Of his absurd charge He was |
elected in an election controlled entire
ly by the people themselves. The min
ing companies had nothing whatever /
% do with .,.
However when Mac comes up for /
Reelection be Hii find the men % the /
district eager enough % assert them |
selves and exert the Independence Of
action and though that belongs Of /
right t9 al free American citizens"
and -t VIII be- the same Kind OF assert
iTeness and independence which they
displayed during the latter months Of
Tho fight 90 The Meyer gang.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

II is announced that if it is neces-
sary 20 raise war revenues that "A tax
will be placed on beer, tobacco, drugs
and commercial paper. This informa-
ton, once disseminated, will reduce the
number of iingoes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

How can newspaper clippings be re.
moved from a scrap book after having
been pasted with muoiIase?
Steam the paper till softened. then
remove by passing pencil or other
round object beneath the clipping.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

OF what is pine neerschaum COM
posed, and where is il tound7
The word meerschaum il composed
foam. the french name for the same
substance being ccune de mpr-- foam
OF the sea. Both names are tiS,Irativc
ana misleading. as the substance hats
no connection with the sea. hut is n
soft mineral found IN different parts
OF the world. most extensively in Asia
and ut some places in the ilnitpG
States. That found in the tar east I,
sent in large blocks chiefly Ia Vienna.
where il Is made into pipes and carved
into other shapes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

memphis, Tenn, May Sis, enter
t2ins the National Conference OF
Charities and Correction,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
- Queries and Replies =

Win amber burn If brought in con
tact with lighted match?
Amber will not burn when it is
brought in contact with n lighted
match. but it will crack and splinter.