davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
HOSPITAL CASE
bRIGHT'S DISEASE

Place Hospital I'm Pueblo. colo.
Case chronic Brights Disease Of dt-
teen years development
I'rognosis Recovery impossible and
patient ga Mr.. Gadenb was SO advised
and that he could remain or 20 home
He was taken home
en- arrival at Center. Colo. could moi
sit up alone in bed. \ local physician
was called. He, too. said he could moi
recover and prescribed FOR his heart
1t did not look like the patient could
live week when Fulton's Renal Com
pound was taken to him
In ten days patient was sitting mn
He made a slow but steady recovery
Weighed 100 pounds AT last advices
These facts were given us IN ht
wife, Mrs Mary Gadcn Of Center Colo
II there IS any other preparation il
the world getting recoveyies in thee,
cases We have vet to hear of H. # yot
have Brights Disease do you not ow,
il to yourself and family to try Fulton
Renal Compound before giving ur II
can he had a, Edmondson Drug 60
Ask for pamphlet or write John
Fulton go San Francisco. Adyt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
T H E PL A Y s
T HIS w ZEE K
The Witohina Hour"

Norman Hackett will start Monday
night his third week of what prom
ises TO be the most brilliant success q
stock season has ever recorded in this
territory with the initial perform
ance of The Witchng Hour" at the
Lyric. There will be regular pew
formances all week, with special bar
gain matinees on Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday afternoons "rhe
Witching Hour is one of the most
intensely interesting plays ever
staged.
Norman Hackett will play the ia
nous Mason role. Miss llka- Mare
Delhi will play the woman in the
case, and pretty little Florence Vim
cent will have an ingenue part thu
will add to her popularity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
GRAIN

CHICAGO. ian. L. Wheat was 1ac
to nc higher Of the ope ming Of the grain
market to-day. mainly in sympathy
win the upturns al Liverpool, whore
shorts were covering. There were 10
temperatures on both sides OF the inter-
national line, aud this may possibly cur
tail receipts for few days.
Corn was up as much as y lO-udJ ,
in sympathy with wheat
oats We're &c to Ac higher and firm
Provisions were firm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

Sophie Tucker, ono of vaudeville's
greatest headliners. will be the star
of the bill at the Forsyth this week,
and The Mary Garden of Ragtime"
promises to he one of the stronges st
drawing cards the busy theater has
yet offered. Miss Tucker rs a Broad
way faVorite. She is the originator os
more song hits than any Individual IN
the profession. and her exclusive
songs will contribute greatly to the
success of the week. Francis NJ =
CHM and company, presenting Tom
Barry's "The Cop" win be another
feature that will serve as an induce
ment FOR extra attendance. McGinn
was the original in Officer $50" ana
his sketch deals nicely with the police
system of large cities. He is won
derfully entertaining and his compa-
ny il capable of the support demand =
ed 10y a star of Mcoiinn's ma gnitude.
There are other star features
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
within the Law Returns

within the Law Bayard Neiiler's
meiodTama OF modern conditions in New
York life, which will return to the At
lanta Theater on Thursday for three
nights and Saturday ma tnee. treats in
terestngly of the minimum wage in
THAI II tells tie story of a shopgirl who
Is unjustly accused of theft and sent
10 states prison FOR three years In
the first act she has a terrific scene
with her employer, the owner of a de-
partment store, known as the Elm
poriuln, in which she tells him in plain
language of the temptations which he
places In the paths of his girl employees
through starvation wages and the con-
Seuuent priNations they are forced TO
undergo. The rest of the play is de-
voted To the absorbing story of Mary
Turner revenge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

greatly immigration TO Southern Cal.
ifornja ana stimulate its commerce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Broadway Jones opens Tonight.

Without the aid of lifting tunes or
rastime rhythms about the American
flag or any other faVorite topic, George
NJ. COhan's newest play, Broadway
Jones. has succeeded in scoring one Of
the big hits Of the theatrical year. In
the play Broadway Jones has squan-
dered fortune in an endeaVor to burn
up Broadway This play opens at the
Atlanta tonight to remain three nights.
Just as he thinks he has it properly in
cinerated there comes the ineVita Bile
smash ana his money is all gone. The
story that follows is very entertaining
A matinee will be played Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Best OF Roads.

one indication mentioned OF ibis
prosperity SIS the fact that there are
$4,000 automobiles In Southern Cal
ifornia. and there is not DAY in the
year when they can not be used for
pleasure rides over the best system
of roads in the West. Los Angeles
County itself contains more miles
of good roads than any other county
in the United States. The city o..
Los Angeles spent nearly $4,000 O00
last year on street and boulevard I'M
provements
The Examiner declares that Los
Angeles rate of growth Of popula-
ton is greater than that Of any 9TH
er city in the world. With more
than half a million now, and gain
of about a hundred thousand last
year, the mark that will make Los
Angeles the first city Of a million in
the West will be reached before the
next decennial census.
Much attention is given in this
special edition To the Panama Canal
winch Is expected 10 accelerate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON,

Closed barely steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

1t is a pity more women do not know
of Mothers Friend. Here is d remedy
that softens the muscles, enables them
TO expand without any strain upon the
ligaments and enables women to &c
through maternity without pain, nau-
sea, morning sickness or any of the
dreaded symptoms so familiar to many
mothers.
There is no foolish diet to harass the
mind. The thoughts do not dwell upon
pain and suffering for all such are
avoided. Thousands of women no long
err resign themselves to the thought
that sickness and distress are natural
They know better, for in Mothers
Friend they have found a wonderful
penetrating remedy to Danish all those
dreaded experiences.
1T is a subject every woman should
be familiar with, and even though she
may not require such a remedy, she will
now and then meet some prospective
mother to whom a word in time about
Mothers Friend will come as a wonder
full blessing. This famous remedy is
sold by all druggists, and is only 81 90
a bottle. 1t is for external use only.
and is really worth its weight in gold
Write to-day to the Bradfield Regulator
Co. 127 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for
most valuable book.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Grain quotations to noon.
BAR SILVE

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Bar silver steady
at 2f9sd.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Commercial
bar silver. j7Ac. Mexican dollars. 44c.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
LODGING THE BEATEN PATH
Good Story as 1t Is Related, Though 1t Doesn't Often Happen In
 Real Life.

Congressman Robert L. Dougherty of North Carolina smiled when the conversation turned to reversing the order of things. He said he was re- minded of the case of Bowers.
 Bowers met a benevolent party on a railroad train one day, and as the ac- quaintance ripened a bit he began to spread before the other g history of his life.
 ''When I was clerk in 8 grocery store," remarked Bowers, among oth- CT things, T received only nine dol lars a week, and, like many other young men, fell in with bad compan. ions and began to gamble, r."
 q see," interrupted the benevolent party, sadly, you were tempted and took money which did not belong to you"
 "Oh, mo-" cheerily responded Bow CTS. "In less than month l won enough money to buy the grocery"
Williams news., 1914-12-31
Toy Steam Engine.

the plunger so that it will fit tightly, and yet move up and down freely. Next get long piece of iron and make the crank shaft (5), then insert it in small pipe of nearly the same size (4), and fasten it by clamps. Bend the shaft to the right in the shape Of a crank and attach the piston rod (3) to it
 On the other end fasten the hy1 wheel, which may be a pulley or sew ing machine wheel After the fywheel (6) has been attached bend the end of the shaft projecting to the shape of a crank. Have the two cranks at right angles On this crank the rod CD is attached which runs to the valve crank (8), which is made of piece of sheet iron cut in triangular shape and at tached to block No. g. I
 From the valve crank (S) bicycle spoke (1O) is inserted in it. Cut the nut half in two, then wrap some string which has been well saturated in oil around it, and this will serve as a plunger for the steam chest GID, Fig. 9. Next make the boiler, which may be sirup bucket or something similar and solder pipe to it.
 | Connect the. boiler and the steam chest by means of a rubber tube. The water in the boiler is heated by a lamp or something similar. This is how the engine is run. Turn the fywheel (6) enough so that it will force the valve crank back, causing the valve (2) to open, and tlfe steam will rush in the
 cylinder, causing the piston to raise
 which will turn the fywheel, which in
 turn will push the valve crank bach
 and shut the valve off. The pressure
 of the steam will also help to open the | valve 4
Williams news., 1914-12-31
Ironing Board Completed.

into the ends of the boards, where they are held by glue. Make as neat joint as possible between the two boards. If the joint can be "tongued- and-grooved" it will give an excellent appearance, but if this is not possible make as good joint as possible, and then glue the edges that are to be brought together, clamping the two boards together until the glue is firmly "set,'' when the end cleats can be se- cured in place.
 Legs are now to be made and placed under one end, the other end of the ironing board being allowed to rest on the edge of the kitchen table (Ffg D. The legs, then. should be just as high as this table. They can be cut from inch board, and should be two inches wide. They are secured to the under side of the board by the plan shown in Fig. 3, the upper ends of the legs, which should be rounded, being bolted to the two cleats that arc screwed to the upper side of the board
 as shown in Fig. 3. The legs should
 spread considerably at the lower end
Williams news., 1914-12-31
TOYS, SANTA AND THE KIDS
Fear That Children Will Not Be Show. cred With PIaythings at Christ
 mas Time is Unfounded. Al

Fears have been expressed in some quarters that the kiddies will not be showered with toys at Christmas if the war in Europe continues much longer. This fear is groundless. True, "a great part of the worlds toys are made in Germany" but about one.half the toys Santa brought the kiddies last Christmas were American-made. Those of Germany are perhaps more quaint than our own, but ours are of higher grade and the more expen- sive kind American handicraft is capable of infinite variety and can supply all of Uncle Sam's children, big and little, with their needs in toys.
 All the good little boys and girls will receive as wonderful and varied an assortment of toys in this years s Christmas distribution as ever, no matter if all German toymakers are in the army and the war continues for months.
 Santa Claus is not discouraged, and the kiddies will not be disappointed.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
HARD LUCK OF EDDIE PLANK
Former Athletic Southpaw Lost Five of Seven Worlds Series Games
 in Which He Pitched.

Eddie Plank wasn't destined to be worlds series pitcher, as a glance at Plank's record in a worlds series game will show. Leon Kalamity Ames couldn't have done much worse. Evi- dently some one crossed his fingers when Plank began pitching for the Mackmen and has them crossed still. He lost five of the seven worlds series games in which he pitched, and in four of these five games the Athletics were shut out. He had a fine chance to win.
 In 1905 Matthewson got the upper hand on the Gettysburg southpaw, to 0, and McGinnity followed this with a to 0 victory. In this last game Plank held the Giants to four hits, but an error by Lave Cross gave the game away. In 1911 Plank beat Marquard in to 1 game and later in the same series relieved Coombs and yielded the Giants winning run in the tenth in ming. In 1913 he held Mathewson ir | the same series-in the final game;
Williams news., 1914-12-31
NEWS 6rMe
 YOUNG
 PEOPIE
MAKING TOY STEAM ENGINE
Detailed Instructions, Together With Illustration, for Construction or
 Interesting Plaything.

A toy steam engine can be put to- gether by following the instructions given by John J. Rurlhmyer, Jr., Of Kansas, in Farm News, as follows:
 The frame is solid piece of wood' with block (15) to support the crank case (4), and block (9) to support the valve crank (S). The cylinder CD IS made of an old bicycle pump cut Tn half, with a small hole in the middle, and is fastened to the frame by clamps CD.
 Next take the piston of the pump or some small tube CID and punch hole on one side the same size as in the cylinder, then solder them together. Next make the piston of the cylinder by taking a light piece of rod, nav ing 1t long enough so that it will reach from the shaft (5) to the bottom of the cylinder.
 Cut some threads on the piston (3) and then take spool and wrap string that is well saturated with oil around it as shown in Fig. 3. Make
Williams news., 1914-12-31
Details of Making.

so as to give a broader bearing sup port to the end of the board. A two inch cross-piece holds the legs in place with reference to each other, while they are held in place with ref. erence to the board by an irch-square strip that is hinged at one end. it's other end having hook that goes into a screw-eye on the cross-piece of the legs, as shown in Fig. 2. When this inch-square piece is unlocked and brought up flat against the board, the legs can also be folded up, making it convenient to set the board away in a narrow space. Use pine or white wood for the board, and plane and sand. paper the surface until it is very smooth. The edges should be slightly rounded, that they may not out any. one using it.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
MIXTURE OF MANY TONGUES
Troops of Allied Armies Find Some Difficulty In Arriving at Perfect
 Understanding.

The British Tommy Atkins is hard put to ti these days to know which are friends and which are foes. Time was when he classed them all as "dirty foreigners" but times have changed and a certain allied courtesy Is de handed. It is told of one brave cor poral who met new kind of foreigner on French soil and demanded his nationality.
 Hungarian" came the answer.
 Hungarian, are yer? Well. I'm blowed if I know whether ter 'ug yer to me bosom or knock yer bally block off," remarked the perplexed defender of the Union Jack.
 Many are the stories of the embar- rassing confusion of tongues among the allies-French, Flemish. Russian, Servian, Indian (three brands), and several species of English. For 1t Is rare that Londoner can under stand the Scotch dialect in it's un' alloyed purity. or the Cornish brogue Canadian slang. too. and the queer mixture of Maori that intrudes itsell into Australian English. or of Boel Dutch that sickles OCT the Africander's dialect make of so-called English [ dozen different languages.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
PAGERS MAKE MANY RECORDS
Performances of "Side-WheeIers'' Q Leaves All Previous Years Forgot ten-AII Worlds Marks.

l The season of 1914 goes down in IL story as the most wonderful one lever known so far as extreme speed 'of race track pacers is concerned. The way in which the ''side-wheelers" have performed leaves all past years com pletely forgotten, and as a result the siist of Worlds Pacing Records" is worse shot to pieces than the forts about Liege.
 Thirty-three records went by the board, a truly extraordinary showing. What is particularly gratifying about it is the fact that every one Of these new worlds marks was made in clean cut, unequiyocal fashion. There is nothing connected with a single one of them placing it in the questionable or doubtful class. All have been made under the full glare of publicity and hedged about with all the technical re- quirements necessary for absolute au- thenticity.
 Of none of them is there the slight est quibble that the time officially an. nounced was an iota faster than that really made Indeed, in some instances it is known that the horses, according to outside watches. went even faster than the time hung out and placed . upon record.
 Another pleasing feature lies in the fact that almost all the record break ing has been done by free-legget horses. The number of the neV champions wearing the hobbies i small Frank Bogash. IT,, is the mos conspicuous horse requiring the "In diana underwear" R. H. Brett is "hobbler" and so are Billy M. and Doc tor M., who have put up the new tean race record, as well as the other team Franklin Pierce and Buck Muscovite But of the stars of the first magnitude
 Directum 7, William, Anna Bradford
 Clara Mac, are all free-legged.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
TAKE GOOD CARE OF VIOLIN
Instrument Should Be Placed in Wooden Case, Lined With Cloth,
 and Carefully Kept Dry.

Boys who possess violins will find the following tips very useful.
 It should be kept in wooden case lined with cloth. I
 Carefully keep it from the damp. Do not keep it in hot place, or the wood will become brittle and the strings dry.
 Always place it in its case when carrying 1t from one place to another.
 Keep it in its case in summer when not in use, as dust accumulates inside and out.
 Keep it perfectly clean. Carefully wipe dust or resin dust off with a soft linen cloth.
 To clean it inside, take good hand full of barley, heat it, and put it inside the violin. Shake about well, when the dust will adhere to the barley and can be shaken out.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
Bv FRANK G. MENKE.)

(By FRANK G. MENKE)
 Robert c. Folwen stands out today as the most remarkable coach in the history of football. He went to Wash ington and Jefferson college, where the enrolment is only $50, and built up a team in 1913 that scored BAY points. that won nine out of ten games and held the great Yale eleven to a scoreIess tie in the tenth game. This year he is back with even a more wonderful team.
 His 1914 team has ripped the hide of of the Yale eleven, the same Yale team that was heralded far and wide as the best Yale team in ten years. Not only that, but w. and J. tackled Harvard just a week before in Har- yards own football lot and played Har- yard practically to standstill.
 Hurry Up" Yost of Michigan, Percy Haughton of Harvard, Alonzo Stagg Of Chicago, Frank Hinkey of Yale, and
 Glen Warner of Carlisle are great coaches. They have accomplished
 wonderful things in their careers. But the accomplishments of each pale 1n- to insignificance in comparison with what Folwell, former University of Pennsylvania player, has done. Why shouldn't Yost, Stagg, Haugh'
 ton and the others get together great | football elevens? They have a stu dent enrolment of from 4,000 to 5000 | to draw from each year. When they
Williams news., 1914-12-31
To Get Rid of Pimples.

Smear the affected surface with Cuticura Ointment. Let it remain five minutes. then wash of with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water and continue bathing a few minutes. These fra grant, super-creamy emollients quickly clear the skin of pimples. blackheads, redness and roughness, the scalp of dandruff and itching and the hands of chaps and irritations. For free sample each with 32-p. Skin Book ad- dress post card: Cuticura, Dept. X. Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Williams news., 1914-12-31

send out a call for football candidates from 200 and 500 men who have had considerable football experience at prep and high schools answer the call. And they have a dozen former foot hall stars to assist them in their coach ing work.
 And Folwell? How different is his situation. w. and J., although one of the oldest colleges west of the All leghanies, is one of the smallest It's student enrolment this year is about three hundred and forty. Last year it was about three hundred and twen- ty. Folwell last year and this year had to make his selection from among men who would not be given second thought by the coaches of other elev- ems. He had to make his selection from little men, from the kind of men that Yale, Harvard and Michigan
 would not have considered at all be- cause of their lightness and their
 smallness.
 Yet Folwell, handicapped by the lack of bulk and brawn, did not become discouraged. His men had brains,
 they had courage and they were game to the core. No obstacle frightened
 them. And so Folwen picked out l about twenty-five of the most likely
 looking candidates, welded them into
 a machine that, when all things are
 considered, is the most wonderful foot
 ball machine ever put together.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
A Qualitative Reason.

Ebenezer, aged six, was visiting his aunt in the country. Especially for his benefit. she had made some molasses candy, which, through oversight, had been allowed to become scorched Ebenezer. after eating few pieces, ran out to play. Not long after he came back and threw himself among the pillows on the sofa. i
 Wont you have some more candy, Ebie?" his aunt affectionately asked.
 ''No, I guess not" he replied in a tone of indifference.
 Better have some," she gently per sisted.
 Well, it ain't good enough to make it pay fir me to gorge myself" he said. New York Mail.
Williams news., 1914-12-31

to 1. In the only game he pitched in the 1914 series Plank was beaten by James 1 to o.
 In seven games in worlds series play the Athletics have scored six runs for Plank, which alters the opinion that they are expert hitters.
 Everything broke the other way for Bender. The opposition generally got a lot of hits and runs, but the Athletics usually managed to go them one bet ter. In all his games Plank was con- sistent He won two 3 to 1 games, lost two to games and two 1 to o contests
Williams news., 1914-12-31
To Clean MIlk UtensIIs.

On dairy farms where many milk utensils are in use. the dishwasher will find that they may be cleaned easily by first securing each dish with ashes. Rubbing over them once in this way is sufficient: then rinse twice. They should be washed in cold or pref erably tepid water. to keep them sweet and clean. The treatment will prevent rust spots from forming and keep the utensils bright without injur- ing the tin-Mother's Magazine.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
Another Record Broken.

Another accepted chance record that went by the board this year was that for an outfielder and was overturned by none other than MT. Speaker. Tristram of Hubbard City accepted 456 chances in center for the Red Sox, which pests by 32 the mark held by Jimmy Slagle of the Cubs since 1902.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
IRONING BOARD FOR MOTHER
Useful Article for Household Use May Be Constructed by Any Boy
 Handy With Few Tools.

Here is a useful article a boy can make for his mother. The shape and dimensions of the board are shown in Fig. g. As it will not usually be pos sible to secure board 16 inches wide, it will be necessary to use two boards, side by side, and secured by end cleats, as suggested in Fig. 2. These cleats are fitted directly to the ends by wooden pins passed through the cleats
Williams news., 1914-12-31
Silence Is Golden.

Papa-Now, Johnny, have whipped you only for your own good. I be- lieve 1 have only done my duty. Tell me truly, what do you think yourself?
 Johnny-If I should tell you what I think you'd give me another whip ping.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
Fatal Disease.

A young painter who had just fin- ished a picture insisted upon friend calling to see 1t. There, now," en- thused the artist, you see my picture. Whats the matter with that?"
 q don't know" replied the bored friend, but I should say 1t was a case of art failure."