davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Information for All
Lung Sufferers

Would yon like 10 know more about a rem
edy for Lung Trouble which has brought about
many complete recoyeres2 The makers Of Eek
mans Alternative are in receipt Of many really
wonderful reports. and will be pleased to for
ward to you copies OF original letters and also
booklet oil diet and proper care needed in re-
covering health. Investigate this ease
1919 Susquehapna Ave. Phia. Pa
My Dear Sir; F6f two years / was AZ
hicted with hemorrhages of the lungs and Ia
February Of 1902 ] was taken with severe at
tack Of pneumonia. When | recovered suli-
GENTLY 10 walk about The house | was LEFT with
a frightul hacking cough, which no medCin, /
had taken could alleviate. II was az this time
March, 1902. that ! started taking Eckmsns
Alternative, In short time my cough was gone
and ] was pronounced we'll. / can not speak
TOO highly for the good It has done %
(Signed) HOWARD l.. KLOTZ
tAhove abbreviated; more on Fcaucs:)
Bckmans Alternative has been proven by many
years test to be most enielacious for severe
Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis. BrOn.
chlal Asthma stubborn Colds and in up
building the system Contains no narcotics.
poisons or habit-forminE drugs. Sold by all
Jacobs drug stores and other leading drug
gists. Write the Eckman Laboratory. Phila-
delphig. Pa. for boodet telling Of recoyeries
and additional evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

Miner and Mr.. Bachelor made short
speeches, the latter at the same time
paying warm tribute to the new
exalted ruler.
The other offices were filed without
contests and are as follows: L S.
Moss, esteemed leading knight;
GeorPe G. James esteemed loyal
knight; A. T. Porter, esteemed lee
turing knight; Theo Mast, secretary;
f. f. Williamson, Jr., treasurer; J. P.
Billups, trustee; B. C. Osborn, tiler;
A. l.. Dunn. representative to the
Grand Lodge at Denver, which meets
in July and John D. Simmons. alter
nate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Patent Chief to Talk
TOLaWStudentS Here

Thomas Ewing, Jr., United States
Patent Commissioner, will make all
address next Saturday afternoon be-
fore The students of the Atlanta Law
School This announcement was made
Thursday by Hamilton Douglas, dean
10. tine school.
The statement by Norman Hackett,
The actor, who spoke to the students
Thursday afternoon, that all great
aW'crs are actors" was the subject
|ol interesting discussions Friday. Mr.
HackettS subject was THE Art OF
Expression and it was in the nature
q farewell address. as he closes
DIS engagement at the Lyric this
week He complimented Atlanta peo-
PIE fer what he termed an artistic
Spirit"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Fewer People Rlsklna Dangerous Drug
Thousands Taking Dodson's
Liver Tone Instead.

The use of calomel, which Is poison
and a form of mercury, seems to be de-
cidedly diminishing nowadays. bod
sons Liver Tone takes its place so re-
liably in cases Of constipation and liver
trouble that its popularity is spreading
more widely all the time.
Dodson's Liver Tone is "A harmless
yegeta bic Liquid what calOmel does I'M
pleasantly-ofte with danger-for con-
stipation and sluggish liver, DQdson's
Liver Tone does for YOU safely ana
pleasantly, with no pain and no gripe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

once got possession of his wife's good
American dollars, treated her worse
than he would dog
The only matrimonial prize is a
clean, honest American husband, who
does not demand that a girls father
shall pay his debts before he marries
her, or require million or two dol
lars to be settled upon him before he
will condescend to accompany her to
the altar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Bishop Anderson Sees
DRY Rot" in the U. s.

PHILADELPHIA. March Bishop
Charles +. Anderson, of CLisago, said
in a Len.en sermon here:
DRY rot is setting in with the ma
ton our love for softness. luxury and
ease; our unwillingness to bear burdens,
the sc9ndalously low birth rate and
high divorce rate cause me to think
we are going the way of Egypt, Greece
and Rome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
USE OF CALOMEL DANGEROUS
AND IS RAPIDLY FALLING OFF

1t does not interfere In any way with
your regular business, habits or diet.
So successful, so reliable and 80 pop
ular remedy has its imitatOrs. natu-
rally. But beware Of them. You can
easily detect the difference.
Dodson never makes eXtravagant
statements His Liver Tone has been
made from the first 20 take the place Of
caIomel He says that It "livens the
liver" overcOmes constipation agree
ably and makes you feel good. II you
are not satisfied completely with Dod-
sons Liver Tone. your druggist will
hand back the purchase price t5Ocl to
you cheerfuly, Instantly and without
question. Hence Nuu run no risks to
health or pocketbook in giving It a
trisl.-AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Fined for Selling
Liquor to Woman

As the result OF the arrest Monday
night Of Mrs. Annie BaclSus, charged
with being drunk and allowing a man
to kiss her at achop suey restaurant on
Alabama street, James Lee Ramsey,
who resides on 8ellwood avenue, was
fined 500 by Judge Broyles for selling
liquor.
Mrs. Backus said she made a con-
fession to the Recorder in which she
said she obtained liquor from Ramsey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Only Matrimonial Prize Clean,
Honest American Husband,
Says Dorothy Dix
BY DOROTHY DIX.

Lady Decies, she that was Nlvlen
Gould. who is travelling in the West
with her titled husband said in
recent interview:
English women and girls do not
wish to see their great matrimonial
prizes carried off by their smarter
and better-dressed Yankee sisters, so
they have learned to dress from styles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Calls Gothic Art
Soul of France

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. March 6-M. Rodin has just
completed a book entitled "The Cathe-
dras Of France" which is considered
the finest study ever written o. French
churches and architecture.
The sculptor says Gothic art is the
soul Of France.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
LabOrers Oh Kings
Farms on Strike

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
NORFOLK, ENGLAND, March e.
The recent act Of King George in rails
ing the wages Of the laborers on the
royal farms in Norfolk and granting
them Saturday halfholday has caused
a strike on the royal estate at Sand
bingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Told to "Sit Down"
LaWmaker Resigns

TRENTON, n. j., March 6.-Angry at
Speaker Beekman, who told him sharply
to sit down and keep still," AS
semblyman Magnus Bredenbek, Demo-
crat. Of Hudson County. resigned from
all his committees. He handed the
clerk a written resignation, and would
not talk OF the matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Called Mutt Wife
Seeks Separation

HOBOKEN. n. j. March Be
cause her husband called her an zig
norant mutt" and cave woman"
when she objected To. his singing Mrs
Charles Albers seeks a separation.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-02-12
500 900 for National Guard.

The WAYS and means committee OF
the house have agreed on an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the mainte-
nance of the National Guard, and Will
fix this amount in the appropriation
oill. according to statement MADE
in Columbia Tuesday. The appropri-
alton for this item last year was only
$4,000.
After nearly two hours debate, OH
Tuesday, the house refused to adopt
a new rule. introduced by MIR Steven
son. which would have put an end to
filibustering for this session. The
rule said that, after the previous
question had been agreed to, not more
than one motion to adjourn Or recede
from business could be made before
the question under consideration was
disposed of. Of the members of the
house, 5S voted for the adoption oil
the rule, while "A voted against it..
AS it requires a two-thirds vote TO
amend the rules of the house, the
Stevenson rule was rejected.
A bill to amend section 1858 OF
volume of the code of laws of South
Carolina in reference to cotton weigh
ers in Chesterfield county has been
introduced by Senator Laney.
The House Tuesday night refused
to sanction the transfer of the College
for Women to the board of trstees
of the University of South Carolina
in trust for the higher education OF
women. By a vote of 65 to sc the
house struck out the enacting words
of the Lumpkin joint resolution pro-
viding for the coordination of the two
institutions under the control OF the
trustees of the university. The res
olution was debated for three and one
half hours on the floor of the house
at the morning and night sessions.
Representative Stevenson was in Ia
vor of the transfer of the College for
Women to the board of trustees OF
the University of South Carolina,
while representative Odom was op-
posed4- e
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-02-12
AIDING THE FARM MOVEMENT.

By a systematic campaign to ad-
vance the study of agriculture in su-
burban and rural schools in the coun-
ty, promote actual gardening and
farming among pupils and aid the
farmer by placing at his disposal the
services and advice of experts in the
various agricultural fields, Chicago
has. set the example for American
cities, towns and hamlets, be they
large or small, to get in actual
touch and cooperation with the
Back to the Farm movement. And
Chicago has done no more than to
take advantage of recognized truth OF
dependency of the towns upon their
farming and gardening surroundings.
Every town needs the product Of
the farmers skill and soil to sustain
town life; besides, the town must
have the farmers trade. If the farm
er is more successful, his products
and trade will increase in the town
in proportion. BY aiding him to make
two blades grow where one grew, the
town is helping itself. This does not
mean that the town should tell the
farmer when to plow his corn. 1t
should aid him in practical manner
by cooperation, the best means of as
sistance.
Through the cooperation of the
Chicago civic organizations with the
board of county commissioners, it
has been possible to engage farm
professor" for Cook county. He,
with five rural directors outside the
city. has general charge Of farm work
and they give all their time to lend
ing the farmers what experience and
assistance are possible. Chicago also
organized bows one-acre clubs. in
terested parents, introduced univer-
sity methods of farm training, urged
girls to cultivate home gardens and
offered substantial prizes. The re-
suit is that. the whole public is taking
an interest in the farm movement
and its vast Importance to the city.
Other localities will be quick to adopt
the Chicago plan. 1t is an opportu-
nifty for smallest communities as we'll
as the largest ones. 1t is an opportu-
nifty for this town and would produce
unbounded results for good.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-02-12
LISTERS BOLD EXPERIMENT.
He Used His First Draining Tube on
Queen Victoria.

A strange anecdote is related in the
lie of Lord Lister by DR.. G. i.
Wrench. 1t seems that Lister actually
used Queen Victoria ns the first sub
iprt of one of his great experiments.
Shortly after taking up the chair Of
surgery in Ed!.burgh. according to
DIR. Wrench. Lister was called to Bal
moral TO operate on the queen for an
ahSccSS. DR.. Wrench goes on to say;
The operation was successful. Lister
nut in strip of carbolic lint to keep
the wound open for drainage. Brt. I'M
fortunately. the matter of the abscrSS
dill not come away property. ana Inc
queen WAS still fcvrriSh and in pain.
Lister. disturbed by this nn!avor-
able course, walked alone in the
grounds of Balmoral. lonely walk
bciu. his custom when he had diiii-
cult problem to solve. During MS
cooitatious i; occurred to him that a
niece of india rubber tubing might
form an excellent path Of exit to the
discharge of Il wound. 1t Is illuStra-
tive of Listers bold faith In himself
,llt. thui:.I his patient was the high
pet lady in the land. he did not hrSi-
tate TO mr,.r her the first subject OF
his experiment.
lie returned from his walk. cut Il
niece Of tubing from the spray ap-
paratus and soaked it all night in car
bolir. In the morning he made use
Of 1t.
THE queen made rapid and com
plcte recovery. Lister. confirmed by his
royal experiment. adopted rubber
drainage tubes as part of his prac'
tice"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-02-12
SUBSCRIPTION $1.CO PER YEAR
ADVERTISING RATES:

One Inch, on insertion :. :. $500
One Inch, eacn subsequent inser-
tlOu, =. Nv
Contracts for three months or longer
VII be made st reduced rates.
Contract rate for ads. on Font Page
% cents per inch each Insertion
minimum charge for any ad. on
Front Page $l.C0.
Obituaries and Tributes of Respect
anu other ad, C. t;sing of like nature
one cent a word.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-02-12

The Chronicle is glad to see the
fight for the change in name of Glenn
son college. hut We do not specially
care for the name of Calhoun. If the
State of South Carolina is to pay the
hill we have always thought the name
should DC South Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-02-12
Knew His Patient.

MY advice to you. sir" said the ply
sician as he diagnosed the case of the
dyspeptic, sis to change your hotel. Go
over TO the Derringdalc and live for
awhile"
"Why. doctor" said the patient. "the
food at the Dcriin@dalc isn't any bet
ter than that ut the MCrringtOn"
81 know that" said the physician.
"but the Dcrrngdale is run on the Eu-
ropcan plan. and you have to pay for
what YOU eat there. sir. Judge.
go and see If there are any crows
In that field of corn," said the farmer
to his hired hand.
The boy presently came back with
the news that be had counted fifty
four
"Did you drive them away?" asked
the farmer.
"No. sir" replied, the boy: II thought
they were all urs,"'-Exchange.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-02-12
AT w A N N A M A Z E r s

Blank Books, Ledgers, Jour-
mails, Cash Books, Time Books
Trial Balances, Bills Payable
Memorandum and Order
Books, always on hand. Inks
Inkstands, Typewriter Pa
pers, Lead Pencils, Writing
Tablets.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-02-12
AT WANNA M A Z E r s

Box,Papers, Zoe. to soc. each.
Pound Paper, 15c., 25c., 35c.
Envelopes to match,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-02-12

The Chronicle is only 81 a year.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-02-12

Agent for L. E. Waterman's
Ideal Fountain Pen-sold on
positive guarantee to give
satisfaction, or your money
back on request.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

was that Marley had been an actor,
then teacher in a school of mimicry.
Then the newcomer turned out to be
mystery. He acted strange and I'M
social. One would almost guess he
was striving to hide himself from
somebody or something.
HE leaves the show and disap-
pears, and you never see him on the
street." said Mr.. Rice one day to the
manager.
What matters, so he fills the bill
and draws the crowd?" retorted the
manager.
Yes, he does that, all right" was
conceded. ......
Then there happened something
that awoke both gratitude and I'M
easfiness in the old ringmaster. One
night, just as Gloria was rounding the
ring with tip-toe elegance, a gasoline
chandelier fell across the head of the
steed she rode
The horse screamed, reared and
backed. Gloria sprang lightly to the
sawdust floor of the arena. A whirl
of the scattering flames, however, had
caught her light, gauzy dress.
A shrek of alarm rang from the
audience at this vivid picture of i'm
pending obstruction.
"She is doomed"
Save her-oh, quick"
The ringmaster stood petrifed with
helpless dread. Others in the ring
moved forward, but stupidity gazed,
with no plan Of aid or rescue. A quick
figure suddenly flew past dressing
room curtains. 1t was Marley.
His face was white as death, his
eyes glowed eager fire. He had torn
down drapery in his mad rush. How
he did it, he himself could not tell
afterwards, but in flash he had en-
veloped that beloved form, extin-
guished the flames and Gloria, her
hair barely singed, bowed and smiled
to the audience, while Marley tottered
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
80 ace IS > .
A CIRCUS ROMANCE

! BY Elizabeth Schoen Cobb.
% From a distance Marley, circus
clown, worshiped, the daring female
equestrienne, Gloria 1t was no won
der She was unlike any dainty-toed,
sylph-fashioned girl who had ever
swayed trippingly across the plat
formed back of trained ring steed.
There was none of the simpering
praise seeker in her smile or of fam
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-23
CARC0LIC ACID TOO STPlNI
sut Then. as His Partner sac. ~
Dead Man Never DId Have
No Constitution.

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The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-10
placed around the neck of his little
daughter.
CHAPTER VIII.

The Caves of the Hundred Lions.
DR.. Robert Wayne had followed
Amazu trustingly from the wagon
camp. He carried his medicine chest
as we'll as his gun. On the trail they
had ambushed him-strihing him down
with an assegai-without warning and
before he could use his gun. And
Amazu had left him lying on the trail,
supposedly dead.
But the missionary-doctor though
wounded on the head and seemingly
lifeless. was only unconscious. When
the blood stopped flowing and had
CONCEALED, he recovered consciousness
and at once started for the wagon
camp.
And now, while the sad procession
of whites and blacks mourned Doctor
Wayne as dead, even now the doctor
was approaching the blackened ruins
the burned wagon. Two lions were
gnawing at the flesh of the dead horse.
These kings of the forest bounded
away when rife shot rang out. Doc
tor Wayne had fired In the air simply
to brighten the lions away. The beasts
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-10

lair OF lion and leopard and cheetah-
on and on ever in direction that Jed
him farther and farther away from
Wambos kraal--onward deeper and
deeper into the depths of the African
jungle.
Now and then he gave vent to the
laughter that was more awful even
than the answering laughter of the
hyena. the raucous, shrill, unmirthful.
lugubrious laughter of mailman.
And as the sun went down, DR.. Rob
ert Wayne. bereft Of reason, arrived at
the entrance to hollow mountain,
place called by the Kaflrs the Caves of
the Hundred Lions. AS Doctor Wayne
stumbled into the great cave he found
water pouring from the rock wall and
forming a pool--a natural sunken bath,
as it were--in the rock basin IN the
floor of this granite mansion OF ma
lures own architecture and fashion
ing. Doctor Wayne drank OF the wa
ter.
A lion passed him, on its way to it's
lair somewhere in the rock chambers
Of the cave. Wayne viewed the lion
curiously, without fear. Two more
lions passed. Wayne stared at them
hlankly, without reason.
Half a dozen leopards appeared.
Doctor Wayne seized one of these Loop
ards and played with 1t, as child
with kitten.
And presently night fell athwart
the entrance to the cave. 1t was now
dark where Doctor Wayne lay just
within his rock house. And from sheer
physical exhaustion he fell asleep.
The six leopards lay around and
near him, with IL eyes blazing like
powerful lamps piercing the darkness
watchers over the silent. helpless
form Of the American missionary.
Within the caves some of the han
dred lions roared. The roar reverb
Grated through the rock chambers.
rolling like thunder along the vaulted
roof of this big stone house in the
mountain
But the six leopards by the sleeping
man-they purred and purred.
@hAn~rR M
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-10

passed him in their fight, yet they did
not attack him. He gave no heed His
reason was already beginning to totter
and all fear of wild beasts had left
him. A horrible sense of what had
happened at the wagon was stealing
over him.
Doctor Wayne poked in the smolder.
ing ruins with stick-and found
some bones and the necklace of cowry
shells. He remembered that Chief
Amazu had given this necklace to
Edith Wayne And now here were
the cowry shells all blackened by fire.
And here were bones. Bones of whom
What but bones of his daughter Edith ?
Her body had been burned with the
wagon. And doubtless her mother,
too. was here also moderated.
God have mercy upon our souls and
incline our hearts to keep thy laws!"
Doctor Wayne intoned in strange
voice.
TheSe were the last rational words
he was to utter for many a day For
calamity had shattered his mind All
in an hour his beloved ones had been
taken from him. as he supposed. vio-
lontly, horribly, forever. He broke into
demoniacal laughter. And from far
in the forest came the sound of an
other laugh just as horrible-the
laughter of a hyena who. perhaps. sup
posed it was responding to the cry of
one of it's own kind.
Doctor Wayne reeled away from the
wagon, staggered across the clearing
and into the jungle. He Numbered on,
not toward the kraal of Wambo, but
farther and farther into the darksome,
painless habitat OF wild beasts-past
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-10

been an intimate friend of Mrs wayne.
Good morning.. Mrs Morris" Edith
said.
Edith. said Mrs. Morris, do sou
know you are the exact image of your
mother as she was at your ape--when
she married Doctor Wagner"
$50 | have been sDld." Edith an
swered.
'By the way, Edith" Mrs. Morris
remarked, do you know Capt. Dun
can Jones? He's a member of Troop
F, the crack cavalry organization Of
the state"
Capt. Duncan Jones? No, / have
never met him, though I have often
heard of him as great hunter and
naturalist. What Of him?''
He has gone to British East Africa.
Two iieutenants of his troop are with
him. They have gone to hunt big
game"
British East Africa!" exclaimed
Edith. why, that's where my father
that's where l passed part of my
SAA@NAOO1' CAlVulu LING ~ LuGSS tulG
Captain Jones-when he returns"
Just then Uncle Steve, now gray
haired, came hurrying from the house.
Edith" he said, "come inside to
your mother. She's feeling bad. She
Is weeping over a photograph Of your
father. fear she will have another
OF those hysterical outbursts of grief.
| can do nothing with her. Comet"
Edith babe good-by to Mrs. Morris
and FASTENED with Uncle Steve into
the bungalow, carrying an immense
bunch of roses She found her moth
er in the library, seated in an invalid
chair, clutching to her bosom a pho
tOgraph Of Doctor Wayne. She was
weeping. Her hair was now snow
white. and she had long been in such
poor health that she could move about
only in the wheel-chair of invalidism
She had never recovered from the
shock Of the tragedy through which
she had passed on the day when the
Kafirs had taken her beloved husband
away from her, as she believed, for
ever.
Here. mother this won't do" cried
Edith, doing her best to inject a
CHEEKY tone into her speech. You must
not grieve so. And-oh, yes! I've
news for you-about Africa!"
Her mother looked up expectantly
News? African" she asked with
eagerness. What is the news?"
Capt. Duncan Jones of the state
cavalry, who lives here in Los Ange.
les, has gone to British East Africa to
hunt. And when he returns, I'll find a
way to meet him."
How splendid that will be, Edith!
Perhaps he may bring us some tidings
that may clear the mystery of-of the
last resting place of your father"