davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
DR.. ACKER'S
Own Testimony
A Story of triumph well
worth reading.

Selma. Ala, July End. 1913.
To Those Who Are Interested: This
Il 10 certify that about eighteen years
ago contracted a very severe attack OF
"a Grippe which settled on my lungs
and developed into pulmonary consufnp-
ton. | had one Of the best physicians
IN Selma, who treated me faithfully
several months and finally decided thar
Sny case was hopeless and gave me UP
TO die ~,
Fortunately had studied medicine
about thirty years At that time ana
started in search OF remedy for my
bef -
mixtures, and with the addition Of my
g,tmicide made the remedy which cured
me in about three months, and at the
EuRFestion OF a friend In WASHINGTON,
d. a.. / called this remedy TC-BcR- kU,
witch Is identicaily the same remedy
now mauufn otured by the )r Ackfr
Chemical Company and every bottle OF
TU- BIER XII Is compounded by my
self ,,.-,-
This Rermicide is neutrslized by chem.
zeal treatment 80 far a. ~ render IL
pgsssiiggncd, ''''' pR. A. w. AcKER
sworn 10 before me this End day NJ
July 1878
X. \. ANDERSON, Notary Pub.ls,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Ex-Newsgirl Sues
Millionaire Husband

TAUNTON. MASS, March 24-Mrs.
Nan Carrigan Bates. former neWsgirl
at the Hotel Astor. New York, now the
wife of the millionaire jewelry manu-
facturer, Frank Morton. Bates, of At
tleboro, has sued for divdrce, alleging
cruelty. gross and confirmed intoxica-
ton from opium and other drugs, and
wanton neglect.
When in Boston on her honeymoon,
Mrs. Bates declared wealth without love
was empty and that she had married
for love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
DR., Shaw Taunts US.
Men in Mexico Issue

NEW YORK, March 24.--'If men are
so brave and superior, why don't they
go down to Mexico and recover the mu-
tilated bodies desecrated by the Mexi-
cans?" asked Dr. Anna II. Shaw in a
suffrage meeting at Erasmus Hall High
School Flatbush Brooklyn.
DIR. Shaw put her query after say
ing one of the main arguments against
woman suffrage was that women lacked
fighting intellect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Labor Leader Mann
Welcomed in Africa

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CAPETOWN, SOUTH AFRICA.
March 24.-Tom Mann. English labor
leader, who will rehabilitate the trades
union forces in South Africa, shattered
in the recent railroad strike. arrived
here to-day and was enthusiastically
welcomed by members of the Labor
Party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Japan Now Without
Ministry or Diet

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, March 24.-The gravity of
the japanese political situation was
intensified to-day by the resignation
Of the Cabinet, headed by Premier
Count Yamamoto.
The country is without Parliament
or Ministry, the Premier having pro-
rogued the Diet yesterday The bud
get has not been passed. and a finan-
cial crisis is threatened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
The Girl of Eagle Ranch
Is Full of Thrills.

"The Girl of Eagle Ranch presented
nv Eddie Black and his players at the
Biiou this week, is a perpetual thrlli.
From the time the curtain goes up on
The first act until It falls at the end
NJ the last. there is something staf-
Hing happening. But with all the
thrills there is opportunity for lots OF
fun. and Eddie Black as a whimsical
old sheriff furnishes It.
An enthusiastic audience-one Wnlcl
hacked the theater-witnessed Monday
nights performance and gave Mr.. Black
and the other players q hearty wei
come. In his comedy work Mr.. Back
was ably seconded by John Alien; MISS
Anna Brandt played the girl" in
rantiyating manner Miss Marie Claire
and Miss Alice DeLaine appeared in
narts which gave ample chance for GOOD
acting. and their efforts were literally
f. G. Bucher sang 1.-THE Valley Of the
Moon" and Dixie Land Piccolo Band
between the acts and was well received.
He will sing at each performance.
ZleufeId's "Folies" Wednesday.
For Wednesday and Thursday, with a
matinee Thursday, the Atlanta will Of
fer the Ziegfeld "Follies, which are
playing the first return engagement in
The history Of the show because of pop
ular local demand, Seats are now an
sale for the engagement. which, prom
ises to break all records for the. At
lanta, as il did ten days ago All the
stars and the noted beauty chorus, VIII
return with the organization, and, in
addition, Ethel Amorlta Kelley, the dan
Ger. will be in the cast again, having re-
covered from her illness. Souvenirs will
he given women attending the matinee
Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
U. S. oFEIcIAL STRICKEN.

WASHINGTON, March 2i.-Stricll-
en- with heart trouble just after reach
ing his office in the Department Of
Justice, 3. ]. Ramage, an assistant
attorney GENERAL Sc years of age. OF
Franklin County, Tennessee, dropped
dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

taken down; marquisettes and scrims;
white, cream or Arabian center, with
bright-color borders-priced for this
sale at 15c yard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Hosiery Specials

Children's 15c stockings-two
pairs for 25c-cotton and silk Isle
black and white.
Ole pair for women s 25c Hose
silk-boot or Isle; black and white.
Women's pure thread silk-boot
Hose-full fashioned; white and
black-50c pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
NetU Porch PiZlows
at 20c That Are
Very Attractive

Fresh pillows add to the at
Effectiveness of a porch, aside
from the comfort they af-
ford. These are new and so good
that everyone who sees them will
want several. Of cretonne or silk
oline, in pretty color tones; 29c
each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

Good, serviceable, colored Petticoats,
made of percale or chambray in blues,
grays or mixed coIOrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

~ ~ S-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

You may buy uncommonly pretty
ones Wednesday at 15c yard. Every
piece fresh and ncw-and kinds that
will brighten up a room wonderfully
after the sombre winter hangings are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18
REFORM WORKER REScUES GIRL
FROM ROOMING HOUSE


A girl, who six months ago figured
in a near white slave case, was res
cued from a band of her former as
sociates yesterday by Kate Adams, a
reform worker.
The GIRLS Bessie Huntus. She was
p yesterday. Six months ago Nick
Segismonda was sentenced to two
years in the Bridewell on her testi-
mony. 1t is said he brought the girl
from New York. Before Segismonda
was sent up she worked in a dive at
21st and Federal streets. Her earn
ings went to Segismonda.
After the conviction Of Segismonda
the girl was placed in the care of
Miss Adams, who found work for her
on the South Side. The girl has
made good. But four days ago she
disappeared.
Miss Adams caught sight of the
girl in a rooming house at 1923 In
diana avenue yesterday. She went
in and took the girl out. Then the
police were called. They raided the
place and arrested two men and a
woman.
1t is charged that the girl had fallen
into the hands of Segismonda's
friends.
WEATHER FORECAST
Generally fair Wednesday; increas-
ing cIoudiness THURSDAY:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18
THE FIREMAN
BY Jim Nance.

By Jim Nance.
He's known all round as "hero,"
The man who fights the blaze;
He's right and ready to be "off,"
Exciting are his days.
The sound of shriIl gong calls him
In night time or in day.
There's hustle, hustle, rustic, and
The fireman is away"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18

P. S.-''Hey, get that hat" Get
that What?" Get the helmet" Get
the helmet, what?" Get the helmet,
the hat" "Oh, the ell nit the hat"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18
BUILDING INDUSTRY MAY BE
COMPLETELY TIED UP

1hC CnII z UulIulllS VI SnISdSO OAOo
fair to be completely paralyzed by the
brickmakers' strike.
1t is estimated that there are 21,-
100000 bricks in the various Chicago
brickyards. Shortly the supply that
the contractors now have on hand
will be exhausted and there will be
vital need for some Of those q, 000,-
900 bricks.
Then it is rumOred that the union
teamsters will refuse to haul those
bricks and the workers in the build
ing line will refuse to handle the
bricks unless they come to their
hands ma union fashion
Then big contractors will find out
they have serious question. Presi-
dent Simon O'Donnen of the Building
Trades Council and Peter Shaugh-
messy, president of the Bricklayers'
Union, are trying to bring about a
settlement.
WOMEN HOLD THE BALANCE OF
POWER IN EVERY WARD
Women voters will hold the bal
ance of power in every ward in the
aldermanic elections April Z, poll
ticians noted today after a careful
scanning of the registration books
closed last night
Women to the number of 218,643
have registered as qualified voters in
Chicago. The male registration is
474,981, giving the Windy City a
grand total of 693,624, more regis
tered voters than any city of the
United States.
The First Ward, where Aid. John ].
Coughlin is opposed for reelection to
the city council by Miss Marion
Drake, has 4,718 women registered
and 1854 men. The Twenty-fifth,
the banner suffrage ward of the city,
shows women registration of 49,
431 as against 2O,2S5 men.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18

Teddy's presence seems to have
stirred up the dogs of war in South
America Brazilian states are report
ed on verge Of revolution.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14
WARD BOUNDARIES.

Following are the ward boundaries
in Chicago:
I. Chicago river west and south to
Wallace, south to w. 25th, east to
Princeton. south to w. 28th pl., east
to 8. 9Th ave., south to W. 30th. east
to Wentworth ave.. south to w. 3lst,
east to Lake Shore right Of way.
north to w. Goth, east to 8. Michigan
ave-. north to 2. 25th, east to Indiana
ave-, south to e. Goth. east to South
Park ave.. south to q. 31st. east to
Lake Michigan, north to river.
2. Lake Michigan and 31st st..
west to South Park ave.. north to n.
26th. west to Indiana ave-. north TO
p. 25th, west to s. Michigan ave.,
south to e. 26th. west to Lake Shore
right Of way, south to w. 31st. west
to Wentworth ave-. north to W. 30th.
west to 8. 9Th ave-. south to w. sSrd.
west to Stewart ave-. south to w.
S9th, east to Cottage Grove ave-.
north to Ssth, east to Lake Michigan.
north to 31st
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14
CHICAGO SAVINGS INDICATE
PROSPERITY.

Savings banks deposits are a splen-
did indication OF the thrift and pros
perity OF community. Big deposits
in other banks may indicate idle cap
ital. Big deposits in savings banks
show the prosperity and thrift OF the
wage-earning classes. Chicagos
grand savings banks, like the Hiber-
MAN Banking Association, North.
western Trust and Savings Bank,
Union Trust, Fort Dearborn, Drovers
Trust and Savings, Graham & Sons,
La Sale Street Trust and Savings,
Illinois Trust and Savings, and Con-
tinental and Commercial Trust and
Savings all show great increases in
their savings deposits over last year
Large savings bank deposits and in.
crease OF depositors are signs difficult
TO reconcile with the claims of
prophets OF panic and doleful depic-
tions OF chronic pessimists. Savings
bank deposits in large centers like
New York and Chicago inspire conf
dence. In Chicago they amount TO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14
A TAX EATERS CHARTER.

The taxpayers and private citizens
who work hard for money to support
local government will have nothing
to do with framing new charter for
Chicago. The convention which will
construct the charter will be com.
posed Of delegates chosen by the
city council, the county board, the
park boards. the board Of education,
the board Of election commissioner
the judges Of the seven local courts,
the Chicago plan commission. the
Municipal Art League, the Board Of
Trade, the Association of Commerce,
the two real estate boards, the Bar
Association, the Federation of Labor,
and dozen other organizations, in.
Guiding several women's clubs.
The taxpayers are beyond help.
Their case Ii hopeless.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14

$1S,00o,COO more than they did a year
ago, and the relative growth between
October %, 1913, and January 1914,
was faster than during any previous
equal period. Since the new year
opened, deposits have increased in
volume at an unusual rate; $4,000
new accounts have been opened, and
these mainly, SO 1t is estimated, by
wage earners
To persons who realize how large
o part these savings banks deposits,
figuring as carefully guarded loans,
have to do with development Of civic
and industrial projects, this contin.
ued growth Of deposits and depositors
will bring satisfaction. Diminution Of
employment in factories and shops
there has been to some extent. But It
has not been enough to check the
productive factors of the nations es.
sential life or to Justify pessimism.
The savings bank Is a sure ba.
rometer. And from Chicago's show.
Ing an era Of prosperity is upon us.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY "A, 1914.
SANITARY DISTRICT
WANTS FACTS.

Provided with credentials from the
Secretary Of War. the chief Of the en-.
cheering corps Of the United States
Army. and various other engineer on.
GERS, three trustees Of the Sanitary
District Of Chicago. accompanied by
Assistant Chief Engineer Edward j.
Kelly are on their way to Mobile and
the Panama canal to make study Of
slope paving on government works
with view to finding some manner
OF holding the banks Of the North
Shore and Calumet.Sag Channel banks
in place.
Thousands Of dollars have been
spent by the district in the last year
trying to prevent slides on the north
shore ditch In the last year and no
satisfactory results have been OBJ
tanned, and It Is hoped that some
method will be found on the trip that
will mean saving Of hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars in the future.
The trustees who are making the
trip are Fred d. Brett, Edward Kane
and James NJ. Daley.
Secretary Of War Garrison has mott.
fed Col. Goethels, Governor of the
Canal Zone. that the trustees are on
the way and asking that they be ex.
tended every opportunity for study
along the big water route.
Edward Burr, acting chief Of the en-.
gineer corps, has communicated with
Col. C. Med Townsend at st. Louis
asking that he make arrangements for
the drainage trustees to view all Of
the government work between st.
Louis and the Delta.
In addition to this c. F. Richie,
Lieut.. Col. Of the engineering corps at
Galveston, has written Engineer Kelly
that the rip rap jetties at Galveston
could be seen to advantage and profit
at the present time"
All through the sections that the
trustees will visit the officers OF the
engineering department Of the army
have been surprised Of their coming
and ordered to extend every facility
In their power to make the trip one
that will be profitable.
I'VE expect to find methods of pre-.
venting slides on this trip that will
eventually save hundreds OF thousands
Of dollars to the taxpayers of this dis.
trist," said Trustee Sullivan, who was
unable to accompany the other trus.
tees on the inspection.
There would never have been any
criticism of this trip II the men going
had been Republicans. Governor De.
neen at one time sent prison COM
missioner and an architect to Europe
at a cost Of $500 to the State. There
was no criticism Of this trip. At an
other time he sent Supt. Lewis of Lin.
coin Park and relative to France at
a cost almost as great and there was
no criticism Of this trip"
There is not an automobile manu-
featuring company in the country to-
day that does not send one of its en-.
gineers 10 Europe every year to OBJ
tain the latest idea in engine building
and other things"
THE Panama Waterway is the
greatest canal In the world. The en-
gineers there have been contending
with the same slides that have both.
cred us for years. We hear little of
the slides lately and the engineers
there seem TO have conquered them
and we should If we are doing our
duty, learn how 1t was done"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14
ROGER SULLIVAN OUT FOR SENATOR

Roger C. Sullivan. former national
Democratic committeeman from ILL.
nois. whose elimination from party
councils once was demanded by w. J.
Bryan. has announced his candidacy
for the nomination for United States
senator. His announcement opens as
follows:
Il am a candidate for the Demo.
cratic nomination for United States
senator.
"No one has forced me into the con.
test; nor am responding to insistent
demands from all parts of the state
1T is true that great many warm
and loyal friends throughout Illinois
have urged me to become candidate
and have offered me their earnest sup.
port; but ] shall not make q false
start by pretending to be a coy or re-
luctant candidate.
''The honor of representing Illinois
In the United States senate Is great
enough for any mans ambition and
the opportunity 1t offers for creditable
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14
WELL LIKED IN WASHINGTON

Since her husband became mem.
Der Of President Wilson's cabinet. Mrs.
Josephus Daniels. wife Of the secre.
tary Of the navy. has made herself one
Of the best loved women in Washing.
ton. Her personal popularity and that
Of her husband may be explained in
the words Of a whitehaired woman
who. last New Year day when the Sec.
rotary and Mrs. Daniels were holding
q public reception, sat in their drawing
room near the receiving line. holding q
court Of her own. CHANGING proudly
toward the host and hostess. the white.
haired woman remarked:
Those two love the whole world.
No wonder people love them"
The speaker was Mrs. Daniels
mother, who knew whereof she spoke.
When Mrs. Daniels came from
Raleigh, N. c., few months ago to
take her place in Washington's social
life as one Of the cabinet hostesses
she brought with her four interesting
young sons and their old colored nam.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14
CHAMPION OF FAIR SEX

Women are responsible for the
new philosophy Of government-th
philosophy which set human above
material things" Gov. Hiram w. John.
son Of California said In an address
before the Woman's council at Sacra.
mento.
Governor johnson pointed out the
many laws In which women of Cali,
fornia led the fight-the eight.houri
law. the immigration bill. the red light
abatement bill. teachers and mothers
pensions and workmen's compensation,
For all these Governor Johnson gave
the women much credit.
But do not think" he said, that q
have come here to compliment you
alone. You have brought to politics
new era. but you have many OF the
faults under which men suffer.
you like the limelight. You are A.
most as vain as men.
Some OF you are prejudiced and
harsh.
in short. you are exactly the same
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14
WANTS TO Be GOVERNOR OF OKLAHOMA

Seldom in recent years have the ups
and down Of life in this land of oppor.
tunty, the chances to make good and
the impossibility Of keeping strong
man down. been SO patiently exempli.
fed as in the career Of AL J. Jennings,
former train robber and convict, who
Is seeking the Democratic nomination
or the governorship of the state Of
Oklahoma. After several years out.
lawry In the southwest. Jennings was
captured and sentenced to five years
in the federal prison at Columbus, o.
President Mckinley pardoned him and
President Roosevelt restored his citi.
zenship. He had taken his medicine
without whimper and on his release
set out to lead life that frankly nc.
knowledged the early mistakes and
sought to better himself and others
drought what he had learned.
For some time he has been practic.
ing law in Oklahoma and devoting
himself to reform. attacking graft,
bribery pOlitica1 iobbpry and trickery
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14

delectable
shoulder
resulted in practically political earthquake in Oklahoma
had robb defer
caught punished
stood high robng
they They did the dark and only the when
between the holds the Of he
oos a
a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14
EAGLETS.

Francis J. Houlihan, the able law.
yer, would make fine Judge.
~0
James Maher. the big lawyer, nat.
ural leader OF men, would look well
In Congress.
Ed. c. Racey, popular In all circles,
would make a good 25th ward alder.
man.
AZ
Alderman Coughlin looks for his
usual cakewalk In the First this
spring.
Since the anti.pass law was passed
quite a few people are commencing to
ask what good an alderman or legis-
lator is these days.
Another redistribution of election
precincts is promised.
James s. Hopkins, the we'll known
lawyer is in line for seat on the
bench.
Judge John r. Caverly continues to
please his big army of friends by his
splendid record on the Municipal Court
bench
Joseph Hopp will be nominated for
Alderman by the Democrats of the
Twenty-third Ward on primary day.
All factions are uniting on his candi-
dacy.
~
Joseph Hopp should win the Demo.
cratic nomination for Alderman in the
Twenty-third Ward. His candidacy
appeals to all factions in the ward,
and success for him on primary day
means certain victory election day
Mr.. Hopp is the kind of a man needed
in the city council. He is successful
business man, and has always been
active III movements for the better
ment of his ward and city. He is a
life long Democrat and has always
been found working hard for the sue
cess of his party. Mr.. Hopp is a lib
eral, broad-minded man, who would
represent the people of the Twenty
third Ward In the city council In an
able, honest and fearless manner.
Alderman Twigg - sure winner In
the Twenty-eighth Ward
Jacob Lindheimer will win in a
walk for Alderman in the Third Ward.
He is liked by all classes of people
and he will prove live member of
the city council
AHA
Alderman Charles Twigg will be
renominated and reelected to the
city council in the Twenty.eighth
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14

Ward. He has proven himself to be
an honest and faithful representative
of the people, and they are not going
to forget 1t.
Twenty.eighth Ward Democrats will
make no mistake in nominating Alder.
man Charles Twigg. He has made
good in every way in the city council
and he deserves to be returned.
~
Senator Albert c. Clark, whose rec.
ord in the legislature is full Of useful
work done for Chicago and Cook
County, Is being doomed by a large
number Of Republicans for County
Treasurer.
~
Everything points to the nomina.
ton and election Of Jacob Lindheimer
to the city council In the Third Ward.
He will make live Alderman for the
ward.
Lindheimer will win the Alderman.
snip Ill the Tmrd ward.
~
Michael J. Flynn Is daily adding
to his host Of friends by his good rec.
ord as City Treasurer.
~
Joseph G. Blaha ia the choice of
thousands of Republicans for Sheriff.
man and North Side Democrat. Ia
being urged to make the race for mem.
Der of the Board OF Review.
~
by Republicans in every part of iii.
nois to make the race this year for
United States Senator.
John !. Coburn will no the Demo.
cratic nominee for Judge of the pro.
bate Court He will he elected.
,@
o, .uuse :, I ..' SseovI 1. nIomn 20 ."e
o"oioe VI ."ouSanus VI on'Iaso""S ior
- ~
49,, -,
jacob Lihoheimer' VINO Will De the
next Aidermah from the sra Ward'
ua, ,ms %a va, 81 CIV Tue
,,on,as ~, .ho,r colo ,.s
,,os. n,u .a,,." 30 ~ cs. ne
,,s 80, - so
49, ~ "o"'" """' " ""o o'""'' eo'''"'''
'
~
sor r"S S"'S'"' S""" So""
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14

my choice
egh her family indispensable
article
Mrs Daniels ycay southern
the season on Woodey Lane They chose the
IN order that the four Daniels boys who
growing boys be- might
woodple. an orchard and other Injuries boyhood
Since
he discharge
however
with the public which
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14

brethren thing They bring fetch tradition
think
Of
intangible
Women