davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
TEACH DEAF AND.
DUMB To SPEAK
Seattle Institutions Install Sys-
tenn of Lip-Reading Which
Has Proved Success.

SEATTLE, March 21.-Deaf and
dumb children are being taught to
talk in Seattle public schools.
Their speech is restored and they
become such marvellous lip readers
that they are able to understand
practically every word spoken to
them
Fourteen year old Frances Hedlund
is a striking sample of what this de
partment is accomplishing. At the
time of her enrolment Frances was
unable to utter even a faint SOUND.
To-day she talks almost perfectly
and hears well by her ability to Teau
lips.
Understands Stranger.
So expert is this little girl at lip
reading that a stranger talking with
her would be unable to realize that
she is deaf. She reads lips even from
the profile.
There are 80 boys and girls in the
deaf and dumb class
Eighty-five per cent of those en-
rolled in the class can now talk
Sometimes the work is slow, depend
ing largely upon the mentality of the
pupils In some cases it has required
year for child TO acquire vocab-s
ulary of so words.
Gave Entertainment.
Recently the class gave an enter
tainment. Included on the program
was a minuet which was done very
gracefully and with perfect time, de-
spite the fact that none of those tak-'
ing part was able to hear the music.
The piano player, a young boy, who
is deaf, has never heard the music he
plays so well. He follows the vibra
tons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Careful Club to
Prevent Accidents

ST. PAUL. March 21.-The Northern
Pacific Railway Company has estab-
lished 1.-The Careful Club TO member
ship in which all its employees are eli
gible Applicants sign the following
pledge:
Careful Club because ] believe it Is bet
ter to be careful than crippled. / win
avoid all risks. take the time to do all
work carefully, and in every way posi- %
BILE endeayor To- prevent accident or in
jury to others"
Membership is voluntary and there
are no dues or fees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Food Prices WillDrop,
Says Patrick Cudahy

MILWAUKEE,, March 21-'I expect
in twelve months food prices will drop, -
said Patrick Cudahy. anulti millionaire
packer, discussing Government report
on the cost of living.
THE world is raising more animals.
Germany and France have all the hose
they want Prices would have been
lower In the United States right now If
il had not been for the hog cholera.
High prices that have prevailed for
some years have made 1t profitable to
raise live stock, and soon there will be
enough ON the market to cut prices"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Easy Way to Remove
FreckleS and EruptionS

Some women have skin of such tex
ture they occasionally are annoyed by
the sudden appearance of freckles, slight
eruptions or fine lines. March winds
usually play havoc with skins of that
kind. In such cases If one will pro-
cure an ounce OF common mercolized
wax al any drug store. apply a little
of It before retiring, like cold cream
she can easily overcome the trouble
When the wax-is washed off next morn
ing, haky skin particles come with it,
The entire outer cuticle is removed ir
this way in a week or 50, with all Its
defects No bleach could so effectualiy
remove freckles or blemlshes. The new
surface is smooth. clear. fresh looking
No pain or inconvenience accompanies
this simple treatment.
In case of wrinkles which sink be-
meath the outer skin a solution of sax
olite I on. dissolved in y pit witch
hazel. makes a face bath which is won
derfulIy effective.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Editor of Scientific American
Points Out the Result of Our
Policy of Ignoring the Dan
gers Which May Confront Us.
Dreadnought's Advent Changes
Naval 0utlook-We Are Now
Behind Germany and Likely to
Fall Below Japan and France.

In its current issue the Scientific
American prints an illuminating ar
ticEe by its editor on "The. Decline Of
The U. s. Nary to I'hTd-CldsS Rank"
Ercerps from the article fouolo:
Better than any learned treatise
could have done, the events of the
Spanish war taught the, American
people the value Of .preponderance
of sea power When Dewey crumpled
up the Spanish fleet at Manila and
Sampson strewed the southern coast
of Cuba with the burning wreckage
of Cervera's squadron, the decisive
influence of sea power, always recog-
nized by the naval expert, became
self-evident even to the man in the
street.
The effect Of this object lesson
upon the country at large and its
representatives in Congress was i'm
mediate. Proud of its navy and the
internatio prestige which followed
upon its victories, and realizing that
what the navy had won a strong
navy alone could keep, Congress lent
a willing ear to its technical advisers,
and Systematically and most literally
set itself to the task Of building up a
y
responsibilities.
Stood Second.
Our navy grew. and within half a
dozen years of the conclusion of
peace it stood second in strength,
with a commanding lead over that of
Germany, having as its first fighting
line not less than 20 class bat
tleships built or under construction,
Af ala RI
cruisers-the latter type which ia
pan, not many months before, had
not hesitated to place in the first line
at the great battle of Tsushima.
In 1905, which found our navy in
such a commanding position there
was built in England a new type of
battleship, the "dreadnought," des-
tined to work a revolution in the rel
alive standing of the navies of the
world, by RELOCATING all existing bat
tleships to the second line.
Unfortunately Congress failed to
appreciate the serious nature of the
crisis; and at the very time when ap-
preparations should have been in
creased to meet the new conditions
they were reduced, with the result
that our first line of battle land that
means the navy, so far as the win
ming of decisive engagements is con-
cerned) has sunk to the third rank,
with France and Japan pushing us
very closely for pre- eminence.
A New Day Has Dawned.
The day has gone when the ability
of nation to win great naval war
can be measured in terms of its ma
terial wealth and its undisciplined
courage. The modern development Of
the technical arts to which this
country has contributed so greatly,
has put a heavy discount upon mere
wealth and courage, and has set a
heavy premium upon the material in
struments of war-the 14-inch gun,
the telescope sight, the torpedo. the
destroyer and the submarine!
But the man behind the gum" Yes,
we have good man behind the gun,
but so has Germany, so has Japan.
The 14-inch rifled gun, sending its
high explosive shell unerringly to the
mark across five miles of water, is
no respecter of persons.
The stalwart American gum pointer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

February and March Bring Out Un-
slightly Spots. How to
Remove EaailY.

The woman with tender skin breads
February and March because they are
likely to cover her face with ugly
freckles. No matter how thick her
veil, the sun and winds have a strong
tendency to make her freekle
Fortunately for her peace of mind
the recent discovery of a new pre-
scription othine-doubIe strength
makes It possible for even those most
susceptible to freckles to keep their
skin clear and white. No matter how
stubborn case OF freckles you have,
the double strength othine should re-
move them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and Danish the freckles. Money back
II IL fails-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
.NlSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLDS? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

grant balm dissolves by the heat Of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
inflamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges, and "A feeling of cleans
ing, soothing relief comes immedi-
ately
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed, nostrlls
closed, hawking and blowing. Ca
tarrh or cold. with its running
nose. foul mucus dropping into the
throat and raw dryness is distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in Ely $
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tarrh VIII surely isappear-AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Hill Urges Farmers
To Save Resources

ST. PAUL. March 2i.-Jsmes J. Hill
was the principal speaker at the meet
ing here of Minnesota land men.
MIR. Hin told of how a gift Of 500
pedgreed bulls and 5000 thorough bred
hogs, which he made TO farmers of Min
nesota to enrich their lands and develop
the Minnesota live stock industry went
astray.
According to Mr. Hill. farmers who
the hogs for Christmas pork and sold
the bulls.
II learned lesson, Mr. Hill said.
II shall not he caught that way again.
However. | believe the farmers also
they took the wrong Interpretation Of
my gift
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Girl Quits Society
To Work in Store
Member of ST. Louis Fashionable Set
Decides Young Women Should
Have a Purpose

ST. LOUIS, March Another
devotee of fashion, Miss l.. Louise Ba-
ker, has astonished her friends by
announcing she will give up a life Of
leisure and pleasure for a workaday
career downtown.
She has entered the employment of
the Newsletter Cloak and Suit Compa-
ny, where she will have charge of a
new departmental Salon des
Modes "-especially created for her
Last August society here was as
tonshed when Miss Marie Blackwell
forsook social life to take charge cs
department in large store
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Man in Poorhouse
Speaks 8 Languages;

FLINT. MICH. March 2l-John Rich
ards B.A.. MA, 3D., q years old
and a graduate Of the University Of
Michigan, has been an inmate of the
County House here for several years
Mr. Richardson speaks eight Ian
guages fluently
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
EEAREp cold. lN BED 10 YEARS

BOULDER. COLO. March 14.-Mrs.
Ida Croft, native Of Germany and a
resident of Colorado, is dead of old
age. She was SO. For the last ten
years she had spent the winters III
bed, although in good health. consid-
ering her age. She was afraid Of
catching cold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Man Fights Coffin
Trust to His Grave

MACON, MO. March 21-Arlington
Simpson. who died the other day, left
lected for his coffin ready for carpen-
tiers, who worked all night getting the
coffin ready.
Simpson was a Socialist and was OPP
posed TO trusts Of every description.
In order to defeat the coffin trust, as
he called IL, he procured he material
for his own coffin and arranged for It's
private manufacture
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Then when l would scratch
it would turn to pimples and
bleed and water ooze from
it. The itching was very
intense and it would infiame
and made sores. / could not
put my hands in water or do
my housework or bear the
cold wind. | lost rest at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
Stops.
Try Jews Cream Balm. >,

Try ''Ely's Cream Balm
Get small bottle, anyway just TO
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped up air passages of the head
will open; you viii breathe freely.
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning. the catarrh, cold head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle Of "FlNs cream Balm"
at any drug store This sweet, fra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Hydro. AeropIsnes Used.

The hydro-aeroplanes and scout
aeroplanes, shown in the picture, are
of and for the United States, and they
reveal the country's limping effort 10
get into the big air game-an effort
due to the fact that Congress will nor
appropriate enough money and take
enough interest in the air warfare
science to let the army and navy do
any better with the game.
Alternately the machines are of the
amphibious type-half boat and half
bird.-that are used for water scout "
ing. Their chief function is designed
to get accurate information concern
ing the position of the enemy. With
wireless equipment they can then re-
port to the officer on the bridge of a
warship Just what, where and when
he may expect to fight, The litde
scouts are intended for close work
and the hydro -aeroplanes for more
extended work.
Ingenious Life -PreserVer.
The aviator shown in the foreground
is equipped for trouble He wears a
device arranged for sustaining him IN
the water in the event his machine
drops II Is a sort Of amplfied life
preseryer, with compressed air in rub
Der coating to do the work OF the Old
fashioned cork belts. If the machine
falls, the man behind the wheel can
trust himself in the water until some
friendly person comes along with a
rescuing hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
coURrEp THIRTY WEARS.

DETROIT. MICH. March 21.-An en-
gagement between Miss Belle Parry. as
sstant principal in the Craft School,
and Silas Hopkins. that had extended
for more than 80 years, was fulfilled in
marriage of the couple beside the casket
of the brides aged mother Mrs. Ara
bella Parry, the wedding ceremony fol
lowing Immediately the funeral services
for the dead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

OUR 1914 cATALoG lUsT OUT
Shows all styles In COlored Women's Hair
We are the largest importers and manufac tiIrers
Of Colored Peoples Hair. being the Oldest and most
reliable firm In this line. We guarantee perfect
satisfaction or money refunded We positively guar
antee that hair Is superior to any on the mar
ket. and our prices are lower than those quoted
anywhere else
This hair will stand c0mbing and wAShlnR this
your We sell hair by the pound hair
nets and all STYLES OF hair. also exceptionallE
nne line OF toilet articles and STRENGTHENING combs
al wholesale prices
Send 2.cent stamp for free eatsOg, Agents
wanted everywhere
HUMANiA HAIR COMPANY
Dept. I7i. 7s Duane Street, New York City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Other Nations Pass America in
Aerial Work-Lack of Funds
the Cause.

NEW YORK, March 2l-All of the
| nations of the world are going up IN
the air to-day
No, this isn't slang. 1t is a fact.
The Russian Government has just or
dered so of the new machines that
carry dozen passengers. France,
Germany and England are making
unusual Roadway toward establish
ing forces to fight in the clouds, and
! the United States, where the heavier
than-air machine was born, is the
only backward spot on the map with
regard to military and naval equip
ment in airships.
The picture of the fleet station at
Pensacola, Fla, is of vast interest in
this connection. 1t shows the strug-
gle that the fleet station is making to
keep up some semblance of progress
in the United States in military and
naval branch that the rest of the
world is energetically engaged in
working for all it is worth.
No ZeppeIins Shown.
No Zeppelins, carrying 40 men, are
seen in the picture.
Nor will the closest sort of inspec-
ton reveal any of those wasplike
monoplanes, with a businesslike ma
chine gun mounted forward of the
steering seat, where passenger No. 2
of the amazing fast French machines
holds his finger at will upon/the trig
ger of an automatic gum that can
sputter out hundreds of bullets min
ute.
Likewise, one will miss the cabin
swung structures that the Russians
are now preparing for whole squads,
and the English machines that are
fashioned after the principle Of the
torpedo tube.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
BURNING ITCHING
SNART|NG ECZEMA
On Hands Every Winter for Thirty
Years. Itching Intense, Could Not
Put Hands in Water or Do House.
work. Lost Rest at Night. Cuti-
Cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

10 y. 18th St, Fort Smith Ark
have had eczema on my hands every winter
for thirty years. The eczema broke out
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25

ada, about IS years ago. He came
to the United States in about 1863
and to Minnesota in 1868 He was
a member of the thirty-first legisla-
ture as representative from Rice
county, in 1899-19OO.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary A. Moran, one daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Syverson, of Milwaukee; one
son, Carroll, Faribault; one brother,
John B. Moran, Faribault; two sis
tiers. Mrs. Owen Devanney, Duluth {;
and Mrs. 60. w. Murphy, Faribault,
and a grand son, Alfred Milligan, OF
Duluth. Funeral services were held
from the Church of the Immaculate
Conception ON Tuesday morning,
July IA, and burial was in Calvary
cemetery. Rev. Father Slevin con-
Quoted the services. The Knights of
Columbus and -. o. H., of which he
was member, attended the funeral
in body.
GAINESVILLE, l Minn.-A beautiful
ceremony took place on Sunday
morning, July IL, in st. AIMS
Church, when IS young boys and
girls made their First Communion.
The pastor, Rev. P. ]. Fox, officiated.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
from the National Cdoitol
THE PHILIPPINE BILL.
By Stanton Lawten

$ The Jones Philippine bill, in
sdorsed by the President, has been
laid before the House, but it will not
be passed at this session of Congress.
Its final disposition will depend
largely on the result of the Novem-
Der elections. If the Democrats win,
1t may become a law next winter; if
not, its chances are pretty slim.
In the main, what Chairman Jones
OF the House insular committee pro-
poses is Philippine congress, both
senate and house elected by popular
vote, with limited veto power rest
ing in the governor-general, who is
still to be appointed by the President
OF the United States-the President
to possess absolute veto power.
There are reservations to the United
States respecting the tariff, the cur
rency, public lands. timber and min
ing rights and other matters with
which the Philippine congress is not
to deal. No date is fixed for Philip
pine independence. Resident Com
missioner Quezon gave the bill his
approval, saying: 1.-The bill repre-
sents far less than ought to have
been considered, but it is step in
the right direction. I do not regard
this bill as finality.''
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
AGES OF THE FLAG

Curiously enough, the United
States, while one of the youngest ma
lions, displays the Oldest flag. COM
paratively speaking.
The American flag, in its present
form, was adopted in the year 1777,
and the only changes made in 1t
since that time have been additions
Of new stars for the new states as
they came into the Union. Our Brit
ish cousins often refer in affection
ate terms to their ensign as the flag
that has "braved a thousand years,
time, battle and the breeze" But
they forget that the Union Jack in
it's present form dates only from
1901.
The French tricolor was adopted
in 1894; the Spanish flag. as now
displayed, in 1885, while the German
and Italian flags are no longer older
than the empire and the kingdom. re-
spectively.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
THE IRISH NATIONAL EPIC.


The ancient Irish epic tale, "Tain
Bo Cualnge" (the Cualnge cattle
raid). is now for the first time done
entire into English out of the Irish
of the Book of Leinster and Allied
Manuscripts by Joseph Dunn, profess
sor at the Catholic university. Wash
ington.
Shane Leslie. writing in the July
Irish Rosary" says of this book:
I'VE have no hesitation in saying
that the most important book that
has been written on an Irish SUBJ
ject in English during this genera
ton is now before the public. Amid
the hackneyed cries of the politi-
clans. amid the myriad chirpings Of
the Dublin verse revival, amid the
repetitions and rhapsodical produc-
lions that pass as authoritative and
illuminative where ancient Irish lit
erature is concerned-a book of SUI
preme and national value has passed
from the hands of an American pro-
fessor through the press of an Eng
lish publisher. and thence into the
world of European letters.
'The Tain Bo Cualnge' has been
done and delivered for the first time
complete in the tongue which makes
1T accessible to the majority Of the
race whose national epic 1t is"
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
Mayor and MuCkraker
An A. P. A. Lecture That Was Never d.
livered. Work of Devoted Sisters During
the Plague Days in Tennessee.

"Mr. slattery." said the mavor
nave a purpose in bringing you
here" His voice was husky with
emotion, and his eyes cleaned more
IN sorrow than in anger. LET me
read what is written there" The
mayor read aloud the Inscription
which stated that the monument had
been erected to give testimony to the
everlasting esteem and love, and to
commemorate the heroism, devotion
and self-sacrifice of the Catholic
priests and nuns who laid down their
lives on the altar of Christian char
ity in the dark days of the terrible
plague. The mayors eyes were filed
with tears.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25

extension of the newly organized
young mems and women's sections
of the Central-Verein as well as spe-
cif1c local social topics will be dis
cussed. Interesting features of the
convention will be conferences of the
legislative committees of the various
State Leagues and of the Catholic
Workingmen's Associations.
Headquarters will be at Hotel
schenley; the opening Pontifical
Mass will be conducted in the Ca
thedral of Pittsburg.
G. B. of the G. v.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25

namely, Rev. James M. O'Brien, pas
tor of st. Peters church.
The Baltimore clergy honored are
Rev. DR.. William A. Fletcher, rector
of the Cathedral; Rev. DR.. G. p.
Thomas, pastor of St. AIMS church:
Rev. James +. Donahue, pastor of St.
Patrick's church, and Rev. Thomas
j. Broydrick, pastor of St. Martins
church.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
PREPARATIONS MADE FOR AN.
NUAL CONVENTION OF THE
CENTRAL VEREIN.
Gathering in Pittsburg to Consider
Many Vital Problems.

The annual convention of the Ger
man Roman Catholic Central-Verein,
to be held on Aug. 9, 10, II and ~,
at Pittsburgh, Pa, bids fair to be one
of the most important and successful
gathering of the Central verein, now
in the 59th year. The local commit
tees. in cooperation with the Off
Gals of the Central-Verein, have pre-
pared an elaborate and interesting
program, which comprises impress
sive demonstrations and instructive
addresses by leading ecclesiastics
and laymen on religious and social
topics.
His Excellency, the Papal Dele
gate, Msgr. John Bonzano. will at
tend the convention and address the
delegates. Several Bishops. Abbots
and Monsignori will be present.
Among the speakers obtained are the
Rt. Rev. Bishop of Toledo, Msgr. Jos.
Schrembs, the Rt. Rev. DR.. Carl
Bruehl, of st. Francis Seminary, St.
Francis, Wis, Rev. J. A. Dewe,
President of the Pittsburg Diocesan
Commission on Labor and Kindred
Subjects, Rev. A. Bomholt, Nashua,
Iowa; Rev. Raphael Fuhr of Gar
dena, CAL; Mr.. P. ]. McArdle, for
mer President of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Work
ers; Miss Mary Omasta, of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Mary A. Eichenlaub. of
Erie, Pa, and others.
Besides the general business ses-
stems and public demonstrations. spe-
cial meetings will be held for young
men and for women, in which the