davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-22
BURGLARS Steal Safe.

Wautoma. The Bannerman Broth
ers' store at Red Granite, nine miles
east of here. was robbed and several
oyercoats, shoes and dry goods taken.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-22
Taft Visits President Wilson.

Washington. Oct. 20.-Forner Presi-
dent Taft visited the White House
and chatted for half hour with
President Wilson
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-22
Reduce Miners Paw

Hurley A reduction Of % cents per
day, the FIRST cut in wages of Hurley
miners IN years, has been made at the
Cary mine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-22

conduct of the war with his imperial
master, had been superseded as chief
of staff by the comparatively unknown
General Won Voights-Rhetz. This re-
port was denied officially in Berlin. 1t
may have arisen because of Won Molt-
kes absence from general headQuar-
tiers in the field. Won Moltke, who is
siXty-six years old, is the nephew Of
the great Field Marshal Won Moltke,
who led the Prussians TO victory
against France Al years ago. He has
been chief of the general staff for
eight years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-22
Complete Power Dam,

Merrill The work laid out for
1914 on the power dam constructed
nv the Merrill Railway and Light
company has been completed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-22
Germans Reach Dunkirk

London, oct ga Marconi Mire.
lsss dispatch from Berlin says: i
THE following official dispatchlx as
Issued
German forces have reacheKihe
nelghborhood OF Dunkirk WV
fighting Is taking place AT DiNmude
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
old People Need
"A Bowel StimuLant
The Ideal One Is a Mild
LaxGtiDe- Tonic that
Win Keep the BoiC-
eis Gently Actiue.

Healthy old age Is 90 absolutely
dependent upon the condition OF the
bowels that great care should be
taken to see that they act regularly.
The fact Is that as age advances
the stomach muscles become weak
and inactive and the liver does not
store up the juices that are neces-
sary to prompt digestion.
Some help can be obtained By eat
ing easily digested foods and by
plenty Of exercise, but this latter is
irksome to most elderly people. One
thing is certain. that a state Of con-
stipation should always be avoided,
as ii is dangerous to life and health.
The best plan is to take a mild lax
alive as otter as Is deemed necss-
sary. But with equal certainty Il is
suggested that cathartics. purga-
tives, physics, salts and pills be
avoided, as they do but temporary
good and are so harsh a. 70 be q
shock to 4 delicate system.
A much better plan and one that
thousands OF elderly people are fol-
lowing is to take a gentle laxative
tonic like DR.. Caldwells syrup Pep
sin, which acts as nearly like nature
as is possible. In fact, the tendency
OF this remedy Is to strengthen the
stomach and bowel muscles and so
train them to act naturally again,
when medicines Of all kinds can
usually be dispensed with. This is
the opinion of many people Of differ
erlt ageS, among them Mrs. Mary A,
p. Davidson OF University Mound
Home, San Francisco, Cal. She Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
HAS A CURE
FOR PELLAGRA

Parrie Nicholas, Laurel, Miss,
writes; Seems to me IL I had not
obtained your remedy when ! did ]
would not have lived much longer
am glad you discovered this wonder
full remedy that win cure Pellagra.
When ! began taking Baughn's Pei
lagra Remedy my weight was 60-odd
pounds: now II is 9o-odd. ] would
like to have this published and sent
to sufferers of Pellagra."
This is published at her request. II
YOU suffer from Pellagra or know OF
anyone who suffers from Pellagra,
It is your duty to consult the re-
sourceful Baughn, who has fought
and conquered the dreaded malady
right in the Pellagra Belt Of Alabama.
The symptoms-hands red like sun
burn skin peeling on, sore mouth,
the lips, throat and tongue a flaming
red with much mucus and choking;
indigestion and nausea; either diar-
rhoea or constipation.
There is hope; IL you have Pellsgra
YOU can be cured BY Baughn's Pei
lagra Remedy. Get big free book on
Pellagra. Address American Com
pounding Co, Box 5S1-D, Jasper, Ala,
remembering money Is refunded in
any case where the remedy fails to
cure. -ADvERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

out any sudden dash into the head
waters Of the streams. with conse-
duent freshets and floods, the better
for everybody. 1t means gigantic
crops of corn and wheat, better veg
etables. more stock feed and maybe
lover prices.
For number Of years the country
at large has not enjoyed such gem
eral SHOWS as have whitened the
countryside during February and
March of the present year. Also, 1t
has been the occasional catastrophe
that one great heavy snow has fallen
late. in the season to be followed by a
quick thaw and consequent floods.
Now the soil sharps, seeing that con-
ditions are more nearly ideal this
season than for a number Of springs,
are encouraged to believe that 1914 is
destined to be q year Of bumper
crops.
Good Start for crops.
DR.. Jay A. Bonesteel. Of the Bu-
reau of Soils, said:
IF this snow blanket viii only take
its time in departing we win have a
better crop start this year than for
several years. To date conditions
@Quiu NC udt0Ay AipAS Ah1dis We navy
had snow after snow-not too heavy,
but persistent enough to keep the
ground covered well and the tender
shoots of the wheat in perfect con-
dition.
This is particularly true Of New
York State and Eastern States gener-
ally, but at the same time conditions
are far better in the middle Wesi
than is the general average
I'm the corn belt, where there was
considerable depletion of the cror
through too persistent drought last
season, the snow will prove OF meal
culable benefit. The corn belt ought
to have a splendid start.
I'VE have plenty of snow for sto-
rage purposes this season. and II the
thaw does not set in with too great a
rush, thereby starting destructive
floods, we win begin the development
Of 1s14s crops under ideal condi-
lions"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Southern Woman Devises System of Education
Approved by High Authorities.

NEW YORK, March 21.-'As chill
dren's bodies grow through eating
which is done without conscious eff
fort or forcing, so should their minds
develop.
Education is a growth. not merely
an acquiring OF information, and men
tai development should not be forced
any more than physical
So says Mrs. Marietta l.. Johnson,
who conducts her Organic School at
Fairhope Ala Mrs. Johnson is In
New York trying to make converts IT
her Northern sisters to new educa-
tional procedure which will spell free
dom for the children, greater mental
and physical development attained In
q normal. idyllie way
No desks are used In the Organic
School, no so called lessons are given
below the grammar grades, and not
until the child is or 10 does he come
into the use of books. No home study
or preparation Of lessons is required.
Pupils Move About.
But instead OF being little prisoners
behind desks they are allowed to move
about freely; a book lesson Is trans
formed into action, and the class
spends the day in the open studying,
say, lesson in history, by the max
Ing OF Indian tepees and acting out
parts as the work progresses.
Precocity IL not encouraged at Fair
hope, and to be slow mentally IL no
crime.
In speaking Of her experiment, Mrs,
johnson said; My experience OF six
years has brought in upon me over
whelmingly the conviction that a sim
pier, more natural, more health-giv-
ing process win result In happier,
healthier more intelligent children
and that at the same time the neces-
sary amount OF information will be
gained,
I'VE are assuming that the child
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

he will carry land the answer again
Is the same.
The announcement that both I'm
derwood and Hobson will deliver adj
dresses In Birmingham next Satur-
day night will attract q large crowd
from all parts of the state. Forney
Johnston has been In correspondence
with Mr. Underwood for some days in
reference to his coming to Alabama
to cast his vote and 10 make speech
on the close OF the campaign. The
managers OF Captain Hobson an
nounced a day or two ago that they
had secured permission for a big rail-
ly next Saturday night in Capital
Park in Birmingham, the central park
OF the city.
The final week Of the campaign
undoubtedly is to see every effort
strained to the utmost by both sides
TO this great fight. Hobson has been
touring the State exhaustively for
weeks, whereas Underwood has beeS
In Washington attending the sessions
OF Congress- Hobgon IL q tirelesE
speaker and has made as many as ten
or flfteen speeches a day on several
occasions He has made his way
from point to point by all sorts Of
cotveyances trains, automobiles,
busgies, and lately has gone about on
q motorcycle.
One Speech for Underwood.
Underwood viii come home TO vote,
and make one speech. That. and
short serias OF speeches made early
In the campaign, will constitute the
sum total OF his personal efforts 10 be
elected. His friends. however, have
been alert and aggressive at every
turn. The Alabama newspapers for
the most part pro- Underwood have
ca -ricd hundreds OF columns of mat
ter in praise Of Underwood, or recit-
Ing merely his unvarnished record by
way Of praise
A good deal Of personal feeling has
crept into debates here and there and
fist fights too numerous to catalogue
have taken place. all the way from
5adsden TO Mobile. For the most
part. however, the campaign has been
good -natured, and the trouble that
has occurred has had its origin most
" IN the personal abuse Captain
Hobson has seen fit at times to heap
upon Underwood
As the final week OF the campaign
opens. the betting on Underwood is
3 10 /. with little Hobson money in
sight, even at that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
UnderlUOOd's Record of
TlUentH Years IN Congress

the university, but betrayed at that
time no hankerinG for public life, and
did not even join the literary or de-
batting societies. which we're excep-
tionaiiy popular at that time. He
WAS a member OF the students clubs
and fraternities, however, and was
popular among his college mates. He
was graduated from the law school n
1884 and began the practice of his
profession in Birmingham. Shortly
after his arrival there he formed a
partnership with ex-Judge J. ]. Gar
rett, a man many years his senior
and one Of the leading lawyers Of the
Alabama bar
This move gave Mr. Underwood an
opportunity to enter at once into Wig
Orous and exacting law work. His
practice consisted chiefly Of corpora
ton work. Though not In any sense
an orator, he developed good repu-
tation as a jury lawyer through the
manner In which he mastered the
facts IN his cases, and the logic he
brought TO hear on the problems
which he was called upon to handle.
Wins on Anti. Tariff Slogan
Mr.. Underwood's first election to
congress occurred while Grover Cleve-
land was President the second time,
His creed OF tariff for revenue only"
won him a victory that was a sur
prise. Since that fight for his flrst
nomination, he has won every election
In a walk.
Twenty-one years ago Mr. Under
wood brought TO Birmingham as his
bride Miss Eugenla Massie, the
daughter Of an old Virginia family.
and the sweetheart of his university
davs The firAt Mrs Underwood died
about eleven years ago. There were
two sons by this marriage. The elder
Is connected with the Woodward Coal
and Iron Company and the younger
Is studying law at the University OF
Virginia,
Eight years ago Mr. Underwood
married Miss Bertha Woodward.
daughter OF Joseph H. Woodward,
president OF the Woodward Coal and
Iron Company and one of Birming-
hams milllonaires Both the Under
woods and Woodwards are socially
prominent and the wedding created
much interest in society.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

CUutAWUOu StOOu the AtbL OF time ana
service remarkably we'll.
Leads in Great Flights.
His more recent achievements in
leading the hcsitating and doubtful
House TO the enactment Of the PRES
ent tariff law and the currency meas
IRE have stamped his name favorabiy
and forever in the heart Of Democra-
cy everywhere. The answering de-
pendence Of the Administration in
these big crises he had the manhood,
nevertheless, to differ openly with the
Administration in the matter OF re-
pealing the canal tolls exemption act.
And II is this always present and
active fidelity TO conscience and duty
as he sees 1t that has been urged per-
sistentIy and successfully by Under
woods friends as reason sufficient
why Alabama now, called upon to
indorse or repudiate Underwood.
should rally so magnificently to him.
Unless Forney Johnston, UNDER
woods campaign manager. Is far at
sea in his estimates, and unless a big
majority of the most dependable po-
litcal prophets in Alabama are equal
ly at sea. the thing that Alabama has
been called upon in nation wide voice
TO do--to indorse or reject Under
wo0d-will be done with unparalleled
enthusiasm and emphasis.
Underwood is to win by q majority
sweeping conclusive enough for all
time!
This sort OF talk comes uninter-
ruptediy from the Underwood head
querters-and figures are given TO
back H. The managers of Under
woods night are able 10 say exactly
what they expect in each and every
one OF the 81 counties in the State.
Hehson Shy on Figures.
The Hobson managers talk opti-
mistically enough tCo--but, and this
Is regarded as significant, especially
70 outsiders, they give no figures,
"Hopson Will win--watch!" they
say. But there they stop. Ask how
many counties Hobson viii carry,
and the answer is the same--"Hob-
son will win Ask which counties
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Twenty years In the House OF Rep
resentative has made Oscar w. I'm
derwood known to the people Of the
whole United States for the able and
progressive Legislative leader that he
is These two decades Of labor In
the halls Of Congress reveal remark
able record.
One Of the first tributes to his pow
er and ability came in his appoint
ment to the chairmanship Of the Ways
and Means Committee. This position
carried with II the floor leadership
In rank Il was second only 70 that vf
the Speaker OF the House. In power
II was inferior to none other.
To-day Mr.. Underwood Is recog-
Missed as the most powerful, as we'll
ae the most popular. man In the
House He has won this enviable po-
sition by his work for the party that
sent him 70 Congress as its Repre-
sentative and by his patriotism for
the locality that he represents.
HE Legislative Work,
Typical Of his legislative achieves
ments are the currency bill, the Inc
come tax bill, the Underwood SIM
mons tariff bill and q half dozen other
measures that he was largely instru-
mental in framing or foremost In nd
vocating.
he Is past SO years OF age, but Is
full OF vigor and enthusiasm. One Of
Mr.. Underwood's biogra3hers, as an
illustration OF his long service IN
Washington, recalls that more than
5000 men have served IN Congress
since Mr.. Underwood began his ca
reer there, and that there are only
four who began before he did
Mr. Underwood was born In Louis
VILE, KY, in 1852. while he was an
infant his parents moved TO Mime
sofa and remained in the North twelve
years During that period young I'M
derwood received all OF the education
al advantages at HAND When the
family afterward returned 10 Ken
tuclxy. he was sent to Louisville. where
he was prepared for college at the
Rugby School.
Graduates From Y. 81 Va.
He became student at the law
school connected with the University
OF Virginia, in 1882. He 10 remem-
bered as an industrious student at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

really does want to know even more
than we ever can want him to knnw,
that II we can study the law OF his
development and provide exercises
and occupations in which he sis in
terested, which his nature Graves, he
will work and study and learn and
his nervous system will be preserved
and perfected and his spirit kept hap
Ply and sweet and sincere through the
whole process.
Much Discipline Unnatural.
Il have been accused Of conducting
q 'go-as-you- please school, and the
objection has been often made that
II children are allowed 70 do only
what they like TO do no really effec-
tive training for life can be obtained.
But the children are not released from
discipline, although ! think much Of
the discipline to which children are
generally subjected Is often more
harmful than beneficial, We so often
think that we are developing a child's
will power when we are only using
our own.
THE Fairhope curriculum provides,
after the kindergarten. two life
classes. The first class deals largely
with motor and sensory development
and is for the child from to s. The
second class includes the average
child of and II. and continues the
same lines, but begins reading and fig-
ures. The period between the elev-
enth year and entrance TO high school
the pupil comes into the use OF books.
Lessons are studied in class, and
tests and examinations are made with
open books"
So a Utopian era Is open for the
children, and reports from the South
In a laudatory statement from Pro-
fessor John Dewey, Of Columbia Uni
versity. who visited Fairhope, have
given the approval Of the North TO
this Southern woman'a experiment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Valuable Paintings
Stored in Log Cabin

BIG PrNEY. VITO. March 2s,-un.
Earded in a rough old log cabin on the
Green River, near this place, Is house.
hold furniture for which Il is probable
an antiquary would be willing 10 pay
a fortune.
Several OF the pieces date from the
seign OF Louiv XIV. The house also con.
tains valuable paintings and other art
treasures. all freighted across the plains
when Mrs. Cleephas, = Pennsylvania
belle, came West as bride before a
railroad had penetrated the region Of
the Missouri River
Three years ago Mrs. Clcophas, who
yet realms much Of the beauty Whlch
made her the toast OF . state In her
youth, became blind, While In Cali
fornla she may submit TO an operation,
which possibly will restore her sight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
U. s. to Quit Raising
Reindeer in Alaska

WASHINGTON. March as.-Ths
Federal Government plans 10 so out
OF the reindeer business in Alaska as
fast as II can train Alaskans for in
diyiduai ownership to encourage In
dependence and initiative among the
native population.
Distribution OF reindeer is in charge
OF American school teachers, and II
Is expected that the Government win
dispose of all its reindeer within the
next four years. Alaskan reindeer
are increasing, Il Is said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Provides for His
Hereafter in Will

HARRIsoNBURG, VA. March rs,
Miss Fannie Pirkey is planning to
make fight to break the will of Reu-
ben Grubh, eccentric farmer and ag-
uostic, who committed suicide four
teen months ago, leaving his estate,
valued at $4,000, to the Rockingham
Memorial Hospital
In his will he said that If there
is 4 hereafter II must be pleasant for
one to look back upon this world and
see that he is doing something for the
alienation OF suffering"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Girl, IL, Shows How
She Learned to Steal

PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.--A
demonstration OF how she had been
taught 10 steal from department
stores was given on the witness stand
by 11-year-old Oline Brown. who
testified against Mrs. Catherine
Walls, arrested for stealing goods
from a West Philadelphia store.
In her demonstration the child usNd
a handkerchief as an article to be
stolen" She caused It 10 vanish
several times, and as quickly dis
played Il before the court. Finally
the magistrate inquired what she did
with the handkerchief, and the Eirl
withdrew It from an inner fold OF a
long cape she wore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Of modern hospitals, which are de-
clared to be Of great economic value
in the conservation Of humanere-
sources.
For the greater efficiency Of work
among dependents the commission
strongly advocates the establishment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Mr.. OR MRS. DVsP EPTIG! GET YOUR
STOMACH RIGHT-PAPE's D|APEPSIN

your insides filled with bile and indi-
gestible waste, remember the mo-
ment Pape's Diapepsin comes in con-
tact with the stomach all distress
yantshes. It's truly astonishing-aI
most marvelous-and the joy is its
harmlessness.
A large 50-cent case OF. Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you a hundred doll
lars worth Of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back
It's worth its weight in gold to
men and women who can't get their
stonlachs regulated. It belongs in
your home-should always be kept
handy in case Of g sick, sour, upset
stomach during the day or night. It's
the quickest surest and most harm
less stomach doctor in the world
ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Cant Convict Women
Slayers in Chicago

CHICAGO, March 2S.-"The man
ner In which women who have com
mitted murder In Cook County have
been able TO escape punishment has
become a scandal" asserted State At
torney Hoyne, In statement issued
on the heels Of a motion by his ONCE
10 drop the case against Mrs. Augusta
Dietz, accused OF numbering her hus-
band.
Two women were acquitted OF MUIR
der last week. making a record Of
thirteen acquittals In three years aud
only one conviction-that OF Mrs.
Louisa Lindon, a poisoner, who died
in JAZZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
IS MARI
LUNACY CAUSE
AVER EXPERTS
Jersey Board Places Responsible
ity for Great Majority Of Fee
bIs-Minded Children,

TRENTON, March 2S Alcoholism
Is the greatest cause of crime and
insanity according TO a report sub
mitted to Governor Fielder by COM
mission named last year TO study the
cause of dependence and the care of
dependents In New Jersey.
The report unreservedly condemns
social drinking, and moderate drink
ing, so-called, Is blamed for great
majority of the epileptic. feeble
minded and subnormal children in
the State
The habit of moderate drinking,
the report says. is in great degree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

responsible for insbriacy and insan-
ity.
The report remarks that those ad-
dicted to drink can in a large measure
control their drinking, but few desire
to do so. and that. after all, the ques-
ton OF alcoholism is medical one
Observation of conditions in the
asylums leads the commission to
characterize them as relies Of bar
barismp and to advocate the erection
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Wife Slayer Reveals
Crime After 20 Years

ERIE, March aS.--rhe Rev. John B.
Cook notified District Attorney j. o.
Wait that John Turner, SO, had con
wife in 1885
According to the story told the Dis
trlct Attorney. Turner, who has been
very H. summoned the Rev. Mr.. Cook
the Turner's lived at Linesvilie he be-
came angry az his wife and hit her
with a club. He was arrested aud
tried for the crime. but YVES acquitted
by the testimony Of members Of the
family,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Stakes His Glass Eye
In 'Nibs' Game, Loses

JOLIET. March 2S.--This Is a story
Of a schoolhoy game Of 'nlhs" and
a glass eve.
Mike Jones likes 10 play Keeps,
and he'll 90 the limit In a game
with a schoolmate his opponent won
all his marbles, and Mike plucked his
glass eye from its socket and drop
ped Il in the ring.
There" he said, TN stick that in
for another play"
The other boy dipped his kniek,
and the ey few out OF the ring.