davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Cheap and
Easily Made, Bat Ends
a Cough Quickly
How to Make the Very Best Couqh
Remedy at Home. Fully
Guaranteed

This pint of cough syrup is easily
made at home and saves you about
81 as compared with ordinary cough
remedies 1t relieves obstinate coughs
even whooping cough-quickly. and
is splendid, too, for bronchial asthma.
spasmodic Group and hoarseness.
Min J. pint of granulated sugar
with W pint of warm water, and stir
for two minutes. Put "a ounces of
PineX 600 cents WORTH in pint bot
tie, and add the sugar syrup. Take
teaspoonful every one. two or
three hours. Tastes good.
This takes right hold OF a cough
and gives almost instant relief II
stimulates the appetite, and is slight
ly laXative-both excellent features.
PlneX, as perhaps you know, Is a
most valuable concentrated COM
pound OF Norway white pine extract,
rich in Ruaiacol and the other natu-
raj healing pine elements.
NO other preparation will do the
work Of Pinex in this mixture, al
though strained honey can be used
instead OF the sugar syrup, If de-
sired
Thousands OF housewives in the
United States and Canada now use
This PineE and Sugar Syrup rem
edy. This plan has often been imi-
lated, but the old successful combi-
nation has never been equaled. Its
low cost and quick results have
made il Immensely popular.
guaranty Of absolute satisfac-
ton or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. Your
druggist has Pinex, or will get IL for
YOU. II not, send to The Pinex Co,
Fort Wayne. Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Senator Declares Governor Is
Mentally Capable and Might
Broaden in Washington.

Senator Benjamin r. Tillman, of
weeks rest in Atlanta at the Robert
SON Blackman Sanitariun, consented
TO an interview on his arrival here,
in which he showed that he still knew
how TO WELD his mighty 'pitchfork,"
although he would anoint all wounds
inflicted wit all cheerful philosophy.
Coming to Atlanta from Columbia,
where he testified before a committee
of the South Carolina Legislature in
vestigating charges against officials
of the State Asylum for the Insane,
his mind was filled with thoughts Of
Governor Cole Blease. some of them
bitter. but relieved by the Senator's
sense of humor
That investigation" he said, was
instigated by underlings and satellites
of Governor Blease who want to Gust
the woman physician in charge of the
white women to make a place for the
wife of the newly appointed State
Pathologist, DIR. Blackman.
Expects BIease To Be Senator.
They fired a good pathologist and
replaced him with one who does not
know any more about pathology than
do.
on know Governor BledSe STANDS
by his friends and Furnishes his enc
mics. His enemies include everyone
who did not vote for him"
Senator Tillman said he feared Gov
ernor Blease would be elected to the
United States Senate. He was asked
what he thought Blease would do in
the Senate.
Il would say he would be a small
potato he said. Il have been struck,
though, with the similarity of reasons
given for sending him to the Senate
that were used about me when | first
ran in 1894.
las they said about me, they say
they want to get Blease out of the
State, because they can't do anything
with him in the State.
Has Chance to Develop.
IF Blease gets in the Senate, he
may fool them.
"As / told a friend OF mine in q
letter during the last gubernatorial
election, Blease is eminently qualified
mentally, but he seems to be lacking
in moral fiber.
In the Senate he might develop
into bigger broader man"
Senator Tillman said the real rea-
son for his coming to Atlanta was to
give Mrs. Tillman a rest He has
been III in Washington and he said
he wanted to get his wife away to 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
CAPTAIN A
HERO AS RIVER
BOAT BURNS
Modern slim BIudsoe" Saves
Lives Of Many, but Loses
0Wn-Six Are Dead.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.-Cap-
tain William Barry, 60 years of age,
commander of the Mississippi River
steamer Gem, clad in his night
clothes, stuck to the pilot wheel of
the boat, ten miles above New Orleans
late last night when the vessel caught
fire in midstream. He piloted the
boat to shore and succeeded in saw
ing a number of lives.
Five besides himself who persisted,
died because they became panic
stricken and leaped into the water.
The dead are two negro men and
two negro women and Ed ComeauX,
q son of the boats owner.
Barry was a river pal of Mark
Twain and is mentioned in several of
the humorist's books.
John Hays Jim Bludsoe," was
Captain Barry's favorite poem. 1t
was framed in the pilot house where
the venerable captain lost his life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Slight Fire Damage
To Bun Wylie Home

Damages to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Bun Wylie, at No. 107 Peachtree
Place caused by fire Tuesday night
were being repaired Wednesday. They
amounted to about $500.
The home was probably saved from
destruction Tuesday by the timely
arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. WyIie from
visit to friends. No one was in
the house, and when the owners ar
rived they found smoke pouring from
the windows and basement.
Unless this is done, the State will
be penalized $4,000 under a clause
in the bill which deducts 10 per cent
from States which have no depart
ment to handle road construction and
put that duty upon the Federal Gov
eminent"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
8 Geological Faults
Blamed for Quake

NEW YORK, Feb. 11-Scienists
who made an overnight study of the
earthquake shocks which were felt
throughout the Eastern United States
and Eastern Canada yesterday after
not worry.
Three big geological faults" are
said by scientists to have caused the
tremors. These are the Logan line,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
OBITUARY

Paul Turner. the four year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Turner, Of NO
731 Woodward avenue, died early
Wednesday morning at a private san
itarium. The body was removed to
Poole's Chapel, where it is awaiting
funeral arrangements.
Jack }. kenney, aged 80 died Wednes-
day morning at private sanitarium.
The body was removed to Bloom
fields Chapel The deceased IS sur
vived by three sisters, two OF New
York and one Of Savannah. Funeral
ARRANGEMENTS Will be made laler. ,--s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
When Group Comes
Treat Externally

The old system of dosing delicate
little stomachs with nauseous drugs
and opium syrups is wrong and
harmful. Try the external treatment
-Vick's "Vap-O- Rub" Group and
Pneumonia Salve. Just rub a little
over throat and chest and cover with
a warm flannel cloth. The warmth
of the body releases vapors of Pine
Tar, .Menthol, Thymol and Eucalyp-
toll, that loosen the choking phlegm
and ease the difficult breathing i'm
mediately. One application at bed
time insures a sound nights sleep.
Vick's is better than internal medi-
cines for all forms of cold troubles.
Three sizes-25c, soc and S1.0O.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Detroit's Freedom
Charter Is Defeated

DETnOIT, Feb. 1.-THE proposed
new charter for Detroit, which would
give the city the right to do any
thing it wanted to- including buying
the street railway system, was buried
under an avalanche of votes on Tues
day.
of 1928 against the charter out Of
Al, 900 votes cast. Many fraudulent
voters were arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Chinese Eggs N, g.
Declares DR.. Wiley

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Chinese
eggs are ancient and are not the sort
Of eggs generally used in America, al
though they are considered a great
delicacy in China. according to DR..
Harvey Wiley.
The eggs are so old, he says. that
the yolks and whites are almost the
same color, and are so different in size
and color from American eggs that an
attempt to sell them as Eastern cold
storage eggs" can be brought under The
pure food regulations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
SICK HEADACHE, CO ST|VE, BILIOUS, !.
If LIVER IS TORPID D|ME A BOX

Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
sweeten the stomach, remove the sour.
undigested and fermenting food and foul
ga SEES: take the excess bile from the iv-
er and carry off the constipated waste
matter and poison from the bowels
Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. 10-cent box keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular, and you feel bully
for months. Don't forget the children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Serum from Horse to
Heal Wounds Quickly

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Feb. 11.-Dr. Raymond Petit
asserts that the application of serum
derived from the blood of a healthy
horse and heated to 56 degrees Cent?
grade insures the healing of all wounds.
Applied to the surface of wound,
The serum, says Petit, stimulates the
phagocytes of the blood to such a de-
gree that they destroy all microbes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Gale Keeps Liners
From English Ports

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PLYMOUTH. ENGLAND, Feb. II.
a severe gale swept the English
Channel to-day. The White Star
liner Olympic could not make port on
account of the storm and proceeded
to Cherbourg. She will try to land
her English passengers at Southamp-
ton tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Short Flight Prizes
for Panama Birdmen

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 11.-Con-
iestants in the around the world air
race, to be flown for the Panama Pa
enc Exposition, will not have to finish
among the winners of the 90day- flight
IN order to get share of the 100000
prize money.
a portion of the $3.50, 900 in auxiliary
prizes will be awarded to fiers finish
ing first, second and third on various
legs Of the trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Teyte, Opera Star, in
Perilous Auto Crash

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 11.-Miss Maggie
Teyte, English prima donna soprano,
narrowly escaped serious injury
Tuesday night when the taxicab in
which she was speeding to the Union
Station was struck by a touring car
and demolished.
Miss Teyte suffered a severe nerv-
Gus shock and was shaken up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

You men and women who can't GET
feeling right-who have headache, coat
ed tongue, foul taste and foul breath,
dizziness, can't sleep, are nervous and
aeh.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely dosing your
self every few days with salts. pills,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Large Increase in
Number of Hunters

The number of hunters is on the
increase In Georgia, according to State
Game Commissioner Charles L. Da-
Wis, who says that already his de-
partment has issued 1905 more state
licenses and 507 more county licenses
than in the same period last year.
The figures will increase consider
ably when the full January report is
made,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Woman's New Jaw,
Made of Rib, Success

NEW YORK, Feb 1t-Mrs Olga
Slavins' seventh rib was recently cut
away and the bone used in making a
new jaWbone, the old one having been
removed in an operation for cancer.
Mrs. Slavins' new jaw Is working
well
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

extending from Labrador to Central
Alabama, a second extending from
Buffalo to Montreal, and a third from
Buffalo to Brooklyn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
|BLEASE LACKS I'M MORAL FIBER,
SAYS TILLMAN, HERE FOR REST

Senator Benjamin r. Tillman,
of South Carolina his daugh-
ter, Miss SalIie May Tillman,
on left, and Miss Alice Elem
ing, of Lynchburg, Va, Miss
Tillman chum at Agnes
Scott College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

Every man who has made a name
for himself in the world has been re-
markable for the reach and glow of
his imagination. 1t is the golden stair
way upon which he has climbed to
conference.-the greatest single factor
in his success. Along every path of
life, the man who outstrips his fell
lows is the dreamer, whose fancies
are directed to some definite end.
Greatness Is not so much a matter
Of fineness Of brain tissue as it is a
matter of sane imagination. The
great soldier is he who builds battles
in his mind before they are fought out
on the field. The great artist is he
who lays the colors upon the air be-
fore he puts them upon canvas. The
great poet is the man who can best
give to airy nothing a local habita-
ton and a name. While the little
man wastes his time on the table of
contents, the great man Is thinking
through the volume; while the aver
age person is studying the map to get
an idea of the world he lives in, the
genius is creating pictures of the life
Of that world. Mediocrity moves
along a fixed iron trackway; excel
lence rides on the clouds.
1t is to the dreamer that you must
go for the last word in science, in
ethics, in industry, in everything. 1t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
'------@ ADELlNE- CARRICK WELLS
Copyright Daily Advertiser Publishing Company

His face was red and his right hand
opened and closed, as II it was anx-
ious TO punch somebody.
Dear me, his temper's up again"
cried Nurse Nellie in alarm, as she
took Davie by the arm. And
mother Dear declared with great
severity that If Dorothy and Davie
insisted upon teasing they'd all
turn around and go straight home.
Shame on you, daughter" she
added. You're too old to tease"
Dorothy's face grew very red, and
her lip quivered.
II won't do 1t again, mother she
said meekly. for she couldn't bear
to be scolded, "but / couldn't help
it, you see. Davie made me-"
Made youl did not, Dorothy
Dear, and II you"
SSH" Nurse Nellie placed her
hand quickly over Davies mouth.
Here you are, all ready to start
all over againl Why, you'll both
be so cross that you won't enjoy
the lovely river at all"
"And here 1t is said mother
Dear, you were both so busy bick-
ering that you didn't see how near
you were"
differences as they ran ahead.
They thought the landing the most
interesting place in the world,
nearly
Isn't it e'citing?" cried Dor
othy, leaning over the rail- of the
pavilion Below her stretched a
wonderful sheet of blue water, with
little green island at one end and
beautiful grassy banks dotted with
cottages on the other side
Motor boats chugged busily up
and down, passing and repassing
the white-sailed catboats that were
sailing lazily with the soft breeze,
not seeming to care whether they
got anywhere or not. Rowboats
there were too, and canoes aplenty,
their paddles making a kind of mu-
sic as they swished through the
water.
On the dock were groups of peo-
pie, sitting quietly and holding long
lines which from time to time they
drew up gently and let drop again
what are they doing? Look.
looki That mans got net and
he's poliing 1t under that lady's
linei lists got something in it,"
Davie clutched Dorothy's arm in
great excitement.
Dorothy laughed.
It's only a crab" she said;
that's what they're all doing;
grabbing. It's ever so much fun,
only you have to keep very STILL I
wish we could CO."
Davie scrambled from his bench.
Pm going to- he said; nm go
ing to ask mother right now"
ITO be continued.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
FTRELEss COOKERS THAT ARE NOT FIREPRooF

One would think one were safe from
fire with fireless cooker, but q friend
of mine came near having confag
ration from hers, says a writer in
Good Housekeeping. She smelled
something burning in the kitchen and
hurried in to find, to her astonish-
ment, that volumes of smoke were
rolling from the fireless cooker. The
latter was not in use at the time, and,
moreover, the lids were all standing
open. The cause of the trouble was
spontaneous combustion of the stuff
ing" between the compartmen
1t seems that the cook had not been
careful in wiping out the moisture
after the food had been cooked, and
the metal lining had rusted and SO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
CONTINUED from Saturday,


Les go to the river" repeated
Davie, clumsily trying to skip, Il
like 1t there: the boats and every
thing"
II do, too" declared Dorothy, and
so 1t was decided that they'd all
go down to the landing.
Mother Dear and Dorothy had
been shopping. and when they came
from the little fancy-g goods store
next to the postoffice they met
nurse Nellie and Davie and Buster
Dear, all out for a walk.
Il mailed my letter to Mary
Lizabeth," confided Dorothy to
nurse Nellie, as they turned to-
ward the road that led to the
river. ''and my mother wrote to
her mother, so I guess they'll come
to visit us soon. Won't that be
splendid?" And her eyes began to
dance at the thought of the fun
they'd have, down on the wide,
sunny beach.
Splendid, indeed agreed nurse
Nellie, "but l do hope that the
boys won't get into mischief.
They're older now, and more &C
tive" And she sighed just
little.
"oh. they won't" said Dorothy,
airly.
Davie heard this and chimed in.
90, course not. Billy Brown and
me are going to make "a
BILLY Brown and 1, not Billy
Brown and me-" corrected Doro-
thy, her nose In the air.
Davie glared. BILLY Brown and
I, then" he said Indignantly,
we're going, to make the biggest
sand fort you ever saw, with guns
on the top and seats inside and all.
It's going to be so big that the
strongest wave won't get inside of
1t, so what do you think of that?'
And Davie began to strut, looking
like a very self important little
turkey gobbler.
mo girls can get in it," he added.
turning to Dorothy, "only Bill and
l. Frank Binks could get in 1t,
though, if he was here"
Dorothy tossed hei mead.
Nobody wants to get in your old
fort" she told her brother. ANY
way, it isn't made yet, and Billy
isn't here. Mary Elizabeth and Il
can make our own If we want one.
We know something nicer to do,
and we're not going to te-ell what
1t Isl Dorothy ended in sing-song
tone.
WHAT" demanded Davie.
I'm not a'going to te-ell, to-eu,
tell-ell,' sang Dorothy.
"'Cause you don't know what it is.
That's why" announced Davie
"Do-oo, too-oo! do-oo, too-oo!"
Dayie advanced toward his sister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
mite"

The difficulties experienced by our
forefathers in trying to reckon money
In very small proportions appear in
the various values given to a mite"
in the sixteenth and seventeenth cen
fury books of commercial arithmetic.
The original mite" seems to have
been a third of Flemish penny, but
the use of the word for the Widows
coin of the New Testament made its
regular English meaning half far
thing, and some old people may re-
member applying the name to the
hort-lived nineteenth century coins
of that value. In the old arithmetic
books, mite" stands for various
values not represented by actual
coins, but obviously used in reckon
ing. A work of 1706 makes 1t one
twelfth of a penny, two sixteen GEN.
tury books one-sixth of a farthing.
and in 1874 Jeake's arithmetic made 1t
az little as one sixty-fourth of a
penny.-London Chronicle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
What to Do When


Your nose bleeds. It is not at all
an alarming thing. and as it often re-
lieves a headache or a bad cold, it
should not be checked too hastily.
But If it is severe, and goes on for
some time, you may try one of the
following remedies:
/. Dip a sponge In very cold water
wiring 1t out and put it on the nape
of your neck.
2. Lie down quite fiat on your
back, with your feet and knees slight
" raised in the air. If you have any
Ice, get someone to give you a little
bit to hold on your nose just between
the eyes.
8. Putting a key down the back
is good, but you need not necessarily
use a key-any cold metal substance
would do.
Don't blow your nose too hard
after the bleeding has stopped, or you
may start it again. Don't go out into
the sun afterward If you can avoid
1t or you may get bad headache.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
Oldest House in America

The oldest house in America stands
in st. Augustine, Florida. on mar
row thoroughfare near the centre of
the old city. 1t was built In 1864 by
the monks of the Order of st. Fran
els and is a solid structure built of
coquina, combination Of seashells
and mortar that is quite indestructi-
BILE. 1t is told that when Sir Francis
Drake sacked and burned the town
this was the only house left in his
path Of destruction. For this reason
1t is highly priced as landmark
and as remnant of the old regime.
HELEN AND JAMES ROBINSON,
ages 10 and years.
% Princeton ST., East Orange, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

you should not want any money!
again questioned the doctor
Because, sir, have a little brothe
at home who is sick. and today h
asked for a few berries. l quickl
got this basket and obtained thes
berries. Now, would you take thes
berries?" asked the little girl wit
tears in her eyes.
No. my childi But, have you m
doctor to attend to your sick it'll
brother?' %
No sir! We are too poor, an
cant afford to call doctor"
Very WELL" said the doctor, "sho,
me where you live and l will see
your little brother"
Emma, with happy heart, thanke
the doctor very much and led tn
way to her shanty dwelling.
In few days later her little brothe
was well. The doctor did not eve
take any money for his pains; but, i
return for his kindness, Emma seize
basket and ran to the woods to oh
tain some berries for the doctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

holes had come at the bottom. TIL
heat from the radiators got through
these to the "stuffing," and whei
enough had been stored up in this In
terror spontaneous combustion 90
Cured, just as 1t sometimes does witt
a bale of cotton. The insurance com
pany made good to my friend the de
struction of the fireless cooker, ant
she has purchased the latest model
which is porcelain lined, and, thers
fore. may not be subject to the sam
danger. But still we have now go
to watch our fireless cookers lest thei
catch afire.
Cookers which are not seamless
lined must be kept dry and open to al
when not in use or rusting will newt
ably result. Given this care they viii
not rust out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
Household Suggestions

Grass stains on any material can
be removed IL moistened with a So
luton of chlorate of tin and then
washed Immediately in plenty of cold
water. 1t is wise always to keep a
bottle of this solution. II the stained
article cannot be washed then alco-
hol must be used.
Flowers wither quickly in the heat,
but small piece of canphor in the
water will keep them fresh much
longer.
Cakes get very dry in warm
weather but If placed In tin box
with an apple they will keep moist.
Renew the apple when withered.
The cake will not taste"
Rain spots on cloth need not be re-
garded hopelessly. Wipe off the way
of the nap with silk handkerchief
or very soft brush. II this be done
quickly no marks will remain.
Soup quickly goes sour in the warm
of carbonate Of soda is added to
every quart.
Sunburn is not unbecoming, but it
can be removed by washing the face
in warm water, in which a lemon
has been squeezed and a pinch of
borax added.
Fruit stains are very "summerish. ;"
To remove them from white material.
boil milk and hold the stained part
in it for a minute. On linen apply
powdered starch at once and leave
for a few hours.
A quick way to clean currants
when making cakes is to put the
fruit into colander with a sprink-
ling of -four. and rub around a few
times with your hand. 1t is surpris-
ing how quickly the stalks are sep
arated and come through the small
holes.