davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
MEDICAL.

RfNGWORM, Eczema and Tetter~We
positively guarantee to cure any of
the above diseases or refund money.
Price So, with order. The Ret Medicine
Company. Greenville. S. C.
DIR. EDMONDSON'S Tansy and Cotton
Root Pills. a safe and reliable treat
ment for irregularities. Trial box by
mail soc. Edmondson Drug Company,
II North Broad street. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WANTED First class second hand au
tomobile al reasonable price Address
30i kiser Building Main 1888
" a n r T. y Second hand automobile.
Hupmoh!le Flanders Ford or some
small car. Give model and price. Ad-
dress N T.. b.. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
OFFICES FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT.

-~~->~-~~~~~-~~-~-~>"|>~ 0@N|@-~~>>~~--~~
HALF of Peachtree store for rent to
optician, teweler or ground floor photo
studio. Phone Ivy 1889.
WILL sell. lease or sublet nice store
house, located at Ga LOOMS avenue.
Main 2Sh0-I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
AND FEMALE.

COLORED man and woman want posi-
tlon man as chauffeur, wife as cook
or maid; best city references. Address
S. K s, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.


LOVELY front room. one block from
Gambler Bldg. Apply Apt. /, The
Wellington. Ivy 1888.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
DESK SPACE FoR REM.

travelling man preferred. Service ex-
cellent. Mail forwarded. Stenographer
If desired 1923 Empire Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
MONEY WANTED.
PURCHASE MONEY NOTES.

WANTED-First mortgage real estate
notes, payable monthly. See Lehman,
II Walton street
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Starve Him! Freeze Him.!
Prevent the FlV!

, ington When these flies emerge from
their winter quarters. begin the cru
sade of determination.
Don't hesitate to-
KILL THE FLY.
The Bureau of Entomology encour-
ages wholesale murder of the fly 1t
points TO the insect as the most danger
Gus carrier of disease germs. The bu-
reau makes no attempt to estimate the
rumber of flies that will hatch out dur
ing the coming warm weather Il says
witt: the maximum of fly-killing will
come a minimum of disease and with 4
minimum of disease will come 4 maxi
mum of happiness. The bes; aid the
iureau has is the person who will
KILL THE FLY.
Keep them away from babies
Rid your house and lot and surround
ingS from any refuse and putrid matters.
The bureau says cleanliness is the iy's
most effective enemy next to the person
who will kill the pests before they null
tiply. Many scientists call the house
fly the typhoid fly because of the real
danger that turks in this insect. The
hy. they point out, is one of the most
active agents in spreading typhoid fever.
Cholera germs also are carried by them,
and the pests are even a minor factor
in the spread of tuberculosis. Every
Pile of refuse is a breeding place for the
lily.
Rid your property of/breeding places
for. the insects, and then
MILL THE FLY.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Check the Symptoms
of Lung Trouble

one OF the many reasons vhy Lung
Trouble is so difficult to fight is be-
cause the disease is often of a very
flattering nature. The patient may look
well. but in reality is fast losing
strength by continued night sweats.
fever. and cough. These symptoms
should be checked as quickly as DOS
sible. Eckman's Alternative is beneficial
in checking fever and night sweats and
II has brought about many complete
recoveries. Read this case:
35 W. 36th ST. New York
Gentlemen.-I am writing YOU this t,s-
tin nonial that others may know what your
Alternative has done for me. Since I WAS
very young woman was sufferer from
bronchitis. l tried doctor after doctor get
ting little or no benefit Finally had might
s"eats, weak spells and lost RAPIDLY in
not checked ] would have Lung Trouble
Miss Mary korhamer. who is a friend of
mine. recovered after taking your alteratiy,.
and insisted that try it, am now af,er
two years. perfectly we'll strong, and
~
tAfhdavitl MRS. ROSA yoEJ.pEr
'Above abbreviated: more on reouestl
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effica-
cious for severe Throat and Lung Az,
feciIons. Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma
Colds and in mpbuildinr the
contains no narcotics, poisons.
or hablt-fOrming drugs. Sold by O'pon-
nelfs Drug Stores and leading drug
x SITS. write the Eckman Laboratory.
Pa, for bookIe, telling
of recoveries and additional evidence
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Thin People
Can Increase WEIGHT

Thin men and women who would like
to increase their weight with 10 or Is
pounds OF healthy stay there" fat
should try eating q little Sargol with
their meals for a while and note results.
Here Is a good test worth trying. First
weigh yourself and measure yourself
Then take Sargol-one tablet with every
meal--for two weeks. Then weigh and
how you look or feel or what your
friends say and think. The scales and
the tape measure will tell their own
story and most any thin man or woman
can easily add from five to eight pounds
in the first fourteen days by following
this simple direction. And best of all,
the new flesh stays put.
Sargol does not of itself make fat, but
mixing with your food. it turns the fats
sugars and starches of what YOU have
eaten. into rich. ripe fat-producing nour-
iShment for the tissues and blood-pre-
pares IL in an easily assmilated form
which the blood can readily accept Ali
this nOurishment now passes from your
body az waste. But SarGol stops the
waste and does il quickly and makes
the fat-producing contents OF the very
saTc meals you are eating now develop
pounds and pounds OF healthy flesh be-
tween your skin and bones. SargoI Is
safe, pleasant, efficient and inexpensive.
Jas. O'DOnnell Drug Store and other
leading druggists in Washington and
sell IL in large boXes-fo.ty
tablets To packaGe-on a guarantee Of
weight increases OF money bnck.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
MCADOO BLUSHES
AT CABINET JESTS

Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo went through the ordeal
this morning of receiving fe-
licitations from his fellow
members of the Cabinet on his
engagement TO Miss Eleanor
Wilson, the Presidents young
est daughter.
Members of the Cabinet crowded
around tine bridegroom-elect,
slapping him or the back, and
wishing him all kinds of hap
piness.
The door to the Cabinet room
was open while this was going
on, and it could be seen that
the Secretary was blushing and
uncomfortable.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17

The annual migration of TIE e.. viii
begin in a week
The only thing to prevent millions OF
the insect-pests swoopinS down on
Washington is a change from the pleas
ant spring-like weather to colder at
mosphere
If the summer weather continues for
another week. the duty of every WASH
ingtonian is to prevent THE FLY.
. Every female fly will multiply one
million fold" declares DR.. L. -. How
ara, in charge Of the Bureau o. En-
tomology of the Department of Asri
culture. who is an authority On flies
Every female f1v killed during this
warm weather will decrease tie total
hatch one million. Every million Cf the
insects permitted to fly at large I:Ieans
multiplication OF disease that can not
be estimated
PREVENT THE FLY.
Flies during the winter hibernate i'll
every warm place. In "our cellar. where
the furnace makes the room comfor-
table. flies will be found hidden away
in the cracks and secreted spots. In
the hooks of ceilings, and other places
about the house. shop. store and fac
tory. the deadly fly lies dormant, pa
tiently awaiting the warm weather that
seems already to have arrived IN Wash
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
WILL WE'D UNDER THE
WHITE HOUSE ELM
Presidents Daughter and Sec
retary of Treasury Likely to
Set Innovation on June 13.

With no official souI.e as to even
minor details connected with the fortn-
coming marriage of Miss Ele,aor RAN
colph Wilson and Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo, reports from the in
innate friends of the prospective bridal
couple intimate that the date of the
ceremony will be June 13-thirteen be-
ing the Wilson lucky number-and the
setting will be as beneath the broad
elm tree in the White House garden
There the bride. 1t is said. will stand
among the rose bushes set out by Dolly
Madison and Letitia Tyler.
1hlS suggestion, far departure
from all precedents governing White
House weddings, Is said to have been
the suggestion OF President Wilson,
ana to have met promptly with the
approval OF Miss Eleanor and Mr. Nc
Adoo.
The retinre is expected to include.
Mrs. Francis L. Sayre. the BRIDE
elects sister as matrOn OF honor;
Miss Margaret Wilson. another sister,
as maid of honor. and Miss Mona Nc
Adoo. Secretary McAdoo's daughter.
Miss MarjoI.e Brown, Miss Wilson's
cousin. and Miss Ruth Hall. her most
intimate chum. as the bridesmaids.
Miss Wilson is carrying on her So
cial activities undisturbed. and ap-
pears to enjoy the shower of good
wishes which are daily heaped upon
her.
Secretary McAdoo. however, is slightly
disturbed by the attention. Wherever
ne goes he is confronted by a battery
OF cameras and moving picture ma
which shoot him at every angle
He was the center of attraction at the
Ca binet meeting at the Executive Of
flee this morning. This was Mr. Nc
Adoo's first appearance among his col
leagues since his engagement was an
nounced. He arrived a little late and
was Immediately surrounded by his COL
leagues in the Presidents official fam.
Iiy who pounded him on the back and
showered him with congratulations.
Miss Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo were
of a box aprty last night
which President Wilson gave at a local
theater.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
ARCHITECTS BACK.
COMMITTEE OF 100

The American Institute of Archi-
tects. national organization with
chapters in every State in the Union,
today pledged its support to. the Com
mittee of 100. formed to preserve the
half-and-half plan in the District
Having become interested in the de-
velopment of Washington and its
Identification, the institute. through
it's president, X. Clipton Sturgis, mott
fled Chairman Henry b. +. Macfar-
land today THAI the gospel of fair
ness TO the District will be sent to
all the institutes constituent MEM
berS at once.
Chairman Macfarland also has been
Informed by the secretary of the
American Federation of Arts, that the
organization will be glad to cooperate
with the committee of 10o A list of
twenty members of the society viii be
furnished the committee and copies of
t~a committee report will be sent di-
rect.
In an interview with Mrs. William
Cummings story, of New York, today.
Chairman Macfarland presented her
with a copy of the ciInmitees $ report,
and requested her to lay the matter
before the 5000 members of the Daugh-
ters of American Revolution, Of which
she is president general. Mrs. Story
said she would give the request early
consideration but could say nothing
more at the present time.
\ long list oi natio?ai associations
which have decided cooperate with
the committee viii he furnished
Chairman Macfarland tonight at the
netting of the executive committee in
the EvarS building.
4 note of optimism was sounded by
DIR. II. w. Wiley, chairman of the COM
mittee of 100, in his address before the
College Wcman's Club yesterday in the
Comstock studio, in q street. DIR. Wiley
declared mis- belief that the half-an-half
plan is safe with Congress. But" said
he. we must not relax single effort
There Is plenty to do. and we wish you
ladies would call oil your frien1s and
relatives wherever they may be and sec
that they do all in their bower to help
us make the Capital the most beautiful
and most progressive city in the world.
DIR. Wiley was assured that the club
would use its efforts in behalf Of Wash
ington by trying to influence members
Of both branches Of Congress against
that would injure the IDS
trict.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Urge Better Conditions
For School JanitOrs

Increased pay and shorter hours are
advocated by the Central Labor Union
for the janitors and -Custodians of the
public schools of the District The leg
Islative committee Of the organization.
which reported to the meeting i'm Typo
graphical Temple last night, will urge
the Board of Education to remedy the
present system. and. failing in this,
new legislation will be sought from
Congress
The committee declared that janitors
work from eleven to fourteen hours A
cay for from sc5 to SO n month. On
some days during the recent cold
weather Janitors worked twenty-four
hours in order to keep the buildings
warm for the children. said the com
mittee
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Charles Fair Estate
Suit Delay Granted

NEW YORK. March E.-Justice
Newburger, in the action brought by
George Letter against Theresa Oelrichs
and Virginia Vanderbilt to recover
$lS,000.0O0 alleged part of the late
Charles Fairs estate. granted the de-
PENDANTS fifty more days to file an
amended answer.
Valuable documents pertinent to the
case were said to have ben lost when
A mail train was robbed In Aiken, :. g..
last week
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Peter c. Balm, Stamp
Division Head. Is Dead

Acute indigestion caused the death
yesterday of Peter C.. Balm, superin-
tendent Of the stamp division, Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. in his
home, 1901 Seventeenth street north
west.
MIR. Balm. who was seventy-six years
old. had been connected with the bu-
r.an since 49,, when he came to Wash
Ington from Albany. n. Y. He was I
civil war veteran and a member Of
Burnside Post. G. A. r. He is sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. Georgia Balm,
vice president general of the Women's
Eelief Corps. G. A. r., and two daugh-
ters who live in New York.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
SAYS PENDING LAWS
MENACE PROGRESS
H. B. F. MacfarIand Urges Mon
day Evening Club to Oppose
War on HaIf-and-HaIf Plan.

Progress of the Capital is threatened
by seven measures, four of which. de
stroying the half-and-half plan. have
PASSED the House. according to Henry
3. r. Macfarland. chairman of the
committee of 100, in an appeal to the
Monday Evening Club last night az
the Public Library outlining the lesIs-
alton ininical to the District. Mr. Mac
farland said any effort to destroy the
half-and-haf plan lis contrary to the
purpose of the founders and TO the
wishes of the pat<otic people of the
"ountry.''
4 resolution was adopted commending
those portions of the District appro-
priation bill containing recommends
lions for additions to social work ia
the District, the club especially recos-
rizing the provision for new n1u-
nicipal hospital. school nurses. pro5a
ton officers and visitors for the Board
IF Children's Guardians.
Appeal To Senate.
Officers and members of the executive
committee nf the club were empowered
in Il resolution to use all proper meals
in ar effort 20 have the Senate amend |
ments accepted by the conferees and
enacted into law. Amendments TO the |
loan shark" law were favored in a res
olution
a lack of knowledge concerning the |
relation of the District to the Federal /
Government was pointed to by Mr. Mac
!arland as responsible for dangerous leg
islation. If" said Mr.. Macfarland. /
while we were asking for a social pro-
gram a year ago. we had told the new
Snr1 nd h.. r,g-t
for the half-and- half arrangement. the
Capital would not now be in peril. As
IL is the House, lin the District appro- (
l'riation BILL provided none of the items
recommended by you. and the District
Commissioners. The Senate committee
i:as provided for four of Them
An interesting presentation Of his
views on the methods by which the edu-
cationaI systems in public schools should
he readjusted was given by DIR. Maxi
milan i. L. Groszmann, educational di-
rector of the National Association for
the Study and Education of EXCEPTIONAL
Children.
Trade Men To Help.
Following the resolution Hf the COM
mittee of 1aa to enlist public welfare
in the campaign to op-
pose any proposed legislation against
the haif-snd-half taxation plan. the Ji-
rectors of the Washington Board of
Trade have been asked to lend their sup
'ort as i constituent member of The
National Chamber of Commerce.
A meeting of the directors this after
noon will determine their stand in this
Several organizations, embracing both
tstional and local membership, nave
been invited by the committee TO leud !
support to their action II. Opposing the
constituents VINO further legislation
detrimental TO the hat |
ibe District ard the Government eX-
pressed in the organic act of 1873.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Woman Trapped in
Cut Killed by Train

W.tNTAfiE, n. J.. March 17-Trap
red in deep railroad cut walled with
snowhanks. Miss Margaret Brink and
Miss Loretta McHugh. school teachers.
tried to save themselves from an ap-
preaching train by digging their feet
into the snow and clinging to the drift
top
Miss McHugh managed to do H. but
the engine Of a Susquehanna express
caught the skirt of Miss Brink and she
was dragged under the wheels. She died
Instantly.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
URGES EMULATION
OF SAINT PATRICK
CONTINUED from First Page

lrOUl + ISt faSe.b
of light and love. He wept when he-he-
held people who knew not Christ but
today he behoids all Ireland at the feet
OF Christ
Father Mcnamara recDuntcd the
hardships, the struggles. and the suf-
ferinS endured by st. Patrick He said
the history of sufferings Of ireland
is Il rebuke to those of the world VINO
see nothing but enjoyment and scorn
prayer. 'ENpediency," he said, lis not
preferred to principle by the Irish, Like
the faith which lighted the way 10 St
Patrick and his companions, so also
should the faith we have ilIumjue our
footsteps and lift the veil that obscures
eternity. Our hcartstrinGs should be
entwined around the cross OF Christ.
and 5y living noble. Catholic lives we
VIII add lrtster to Erin's name''
Washington Lodge of Elks and a
large number OF friends will lie enter
tanned tonight at the annual st. Pat
rick's Dav frolic and entertainment, at
the club house in III street. with vaude-
vile, dancing and an oyster roast
The lodge room will be given over to
dancing at $50 tonight and an oyster
roast will he held in the rathskeller
at the club. Tie affair is IN charge
of the Elks' oyster Club. Many COM
mittees are in charge Of the elaborate
{ entertainment.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Street Tango Sans Shoes.

NEW YORK. March l7.-Kicking her
slippers into the street ana shedding
her seal coat. pretty IaTie Cameron
tangoed through a theater crowd In
BROADWAY Cops applauded, then
,inched her
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
HON. DAVID II. SMITH
IN SHORT-TERM PRIMARY

frankfort. Ky, June 13.-David
II. Smith, of Hodgenville. former
Congressman from the Fourth dis
triet, filed his petition Thursday in
the Office of the Secretary of State
as a candidate for the short term
nomination for United States Sena-
tor in the August Democratic pri-
mary. He is the first entry in the
short-term primary, but letter was
received announcing that Gen. Ben
nett H. Young. of Louisville, will file
his petition in few days, and it is
said thar Johnson y. Camden, OF
Woodiord county, who will be APP
pointed by Gov. McCreary to fill the
vacancy until the November cleo
ton, will enter the primary
Congressman Alben w. Barley,
of Paducah, and John w. Williams,
of Marshall county. both filed for
the Democratic primary in the First
district.
Two Republicans. H. T. Proctor
of Leitchfield, in the Fourth, and
Lindsey Morrison, of Harlan. in the
Eleventh. filed their petitions for the
congressional primary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
HARTFORD, KY. WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1914.

ConstitutionalIsts would be repre-
scented and did not mention condi-
tons on which the Constitutional
lists would take part. II was an
nounced, however. that the agree
ment to attend the conferences
would not serve to check the cam
paign now being waged against the
Federals in any respect and the adj
vance to the South will be contin-
ued with vigor
The Federals attempted yesterday
to escape from Mazatlan through
the Constitutionalists forces. but
were driven back with heavy losses.
Two Thousand citizens of Mazatlan.
who were destitute and without
food, came in to the Constitutional
list camp and were fed by Gen. Itur-
be, although the latter had to take
the food from his own soldiers to
do so.
Gen. Carranza has sent 100. 600
pesos to purchase food for these
people.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
WOMAN INJURED BY
A GASOLINE EXPLOSION

Mrs. l.. NJ Stinnett. residing at
319 Locust street, had Il narrow es-
cape from death at 9 o'clock ycster-
day morning when a gas stove ex-
ploded Mrs. Stinnett was severely
injured by being thrown across the
room, but last night she was able to
be up.
A lighted match which Mrs. Stin-
nett carried in her hand, caused the
explosion. Mrs. Stinnett had struck
the match with the intention of
lighting a top burner. I'nthinking
ly she opened the oven and the
match ignited the fumes that had
gathered There was an explosion
and Mrs. Stinnett was hurled across
the room. Her head struck on a ia
BILE and she was rendered uncoR
scious. The stove was not wrecked
The report OF the explosion aroused
the children. who were in an ad-
joining room and they rushed to
their mothers assistance. Mrs. Stin-
nett suffered scalp wound. and she
was badly shaken up by the fall.
The explosion created great deal
of excitement in the neighborhood.
-tOwensboro Messenger,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
leuMnMays Stoned.

The ordinarily peaceful Sunday
quietude was given a rude shock
Sunday morning when surrey
containing man. woman and two
children passed through the public
square at rapid gait, followed by a
man on horseback yelling at every
jump. Stop him. he's running away
with my wife!" They were stopped
about mile out of town and the
occupants of the surrey proved to be
Mrs. Samp Meredith and two little
children and Jack Carroll. and the
man on horseback was Samp Mere
dith. husband of the woman. They
were brought back to Leitchfield
where statutory charge was filed
against Carroll and Mrs. Meredith.
At the trial Monday the case against
Carroll resulted in hung Jury while
Mrs, Meredith was acquitted Mrs
Carroll, wife of Jack Carroll. has
since filed suit for divorce.-tLeitch-
field Gazette.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17

in the order or resolution levying
said taxes any provision for the pay
ment OF any portion thereof for
such purposes. In other words, the
claim was allowed and paid out of
funds of the county without first
making the appropriation for the
payment of such claims-aa techinal
error on the part OF the Magistrates
Jury Trials--Ortiinary Docket.
J. ID. Hill VS.. I. G. r. X. Cover
dict of jury $50 for plaintiff.
w. ID. Stratton VS.. 7. c. II. Il Co..
verdict of jury $17s.15 for plaintiff.
VIII Peters. who pied guilty to the
charge OF HOUSEKEEPING and was
sentenced to the penitentiary. and
Evangeline Johnson and Clyde Ruck-
er, two colored girls of Hayti, who
pied guilty to the charge of grand
larceny and were sentenced to the
penitentiary, were taken to Frank
fort. Monday by Sheriff S. o. Keown
and son Gilmore Keown, to serve
out their respective terms.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
NO. "a

Before the surprised men could de-
fend themselves Day had reloaded
the gun and opened fire again.
Only two of those standing i'm the
group escaped the madman's fire.
These men were pursued by Day.
who continued firing. but his aim
was bad. and the fleeing men escap-
ed.
After the shooting, Day made his
way back home. stood guard at the
gate while his wife was forced to
bring him two more boxes Of cart
ridges. and then the desperate fled
to the mountains.
A posse was soon on Days trail.
The man fought desperately. and,
even after being wounded by pursu-
ers. reloaded his gun time after time
and returned the fire of the posse
men.
The possemen were gone an hour,
and returning, said they had riddled
Days body after desperate resist
ance