davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Bothered by Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Head or Chest Colds

phlegm, and heal the inflamed mu-
cous membrane,
For Catarrh and Head Colds melt
little in a spoon and inhale the va
pors. Also apply well up to the nos
trils For Asthma and Hay Fever fol-
low the above instructions and also
rub well over the spinal column, thus
relaxing the nervous tension. For
Bronchitis. Sore Throat and deep
chest colds apply well over chest and
throat, first opening the pores by APP
plications of hot wet towels. Then
cover with a warm flannel cloth, leav-
ing the covering loose around the
neck so the vapors arising may be
inhaled all night long. In addition
Vicks is absorbed through the pores,
taking ont the tigntness and soreness.
Three sizes-25c soc and $1.00-Advt
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Mrs. Kubelik Dimes
With Two Husbands

NEW YORK. Feb. 20-Guosts %
the tea room of the Rita Carlton no
ticed small table, around when
were seated woman and two men
very much interested in their subject
and forgetful of the world around
them.
One of the men was Jan kubelik,
the Violinist; the woman was his wife,
and the third Of the party was her
former husband. Count kalman
Czacky of Hungary.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
King Of Mardi Gras
Makes Redfeld Duke

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20,-The king
of the New orleans Mardi Gras has
conferred upon William Cox Redheld,
OF Brooklyn. y. Y. Secretary of Com
merce. L. $. A., the title of duke. 3"
MIR. Redfield received jeweled
badge of office as large as wash
boiler together with a lengthy parCh-
ment screed elevating him TO office.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Haiti Rebels Lose
Battle; Leader Slain

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
CAPE HAITIEN. HAITI. Feb. e0-
General Davilmar Theodore's rebel
army has been defeated at Grand
Rivere. with the loss OF General Paul
forces.
Theodore is here and has begun to
build fortifications TO defend the city
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Bees for
DWellers in Flats

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 20 Frank c. Pellet,
state bee inspector Of Iowa. address
ing a bee keepers convention here. SAID
shat every one who lives in fiat should
keep a hive Of bees
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20

HAVE YOU SOLD THAT HoUsEg A
little For Sale ad in the Want Ad"
seetio-4 W. md a purchaser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19

sharp features angular to the point of
gauntness.
The clothes of some of the others
had looked worn, yet Helen had not had
this impression of desperate need. No
1t was not the clothes, and certainly
nothing that she said, for her answers
were most reserved.
She had had two years experience in
legal work, and many years in whole
sale hardware. She took the letter and
transcribed it accurately. She said or
did nothing different from the others,
and yet from the mOmenc she entered,
Helen had felt the air charged with a
curious tenseness.
When she gave her name, Agnes Mid
dIetOns Helen remembered her letter. It
had been one of the best. and now, as
she repeated the set phrase about hav-
ing TO see one OF two Others the
woman dropped her eyes and Helen
saw that her hands We're clenched.
Very Embarrassing.
With a strained smile of assent, but
without word, she rose to go.
Wait" Helen opened her purse, you
won't be offended if L give you your
carfare? 1t must take a great deal if
one goes to many places"
Besides a couple of bills, there was
only so cent piece and three pennies
in Helen's purse. She handed the wom-
an the half dollar.
No. drawing back with a deep
flush, Il haven't any change
Wei, take this anyway your time
coming down here is worth that much"
Then suddenly. to Helen's astOnish-
ment and dismay, she turned away,
buried her face in her hands and burst
into tears.
It was an embarrassing moment.
Helen stood aWkWardly by the desk, not
knowing what to do or say. But quick
" Miss Middleton recovered herself,
her sobs ceased as suddenly as they
had come.
Il wouldn't have broken down before
a man." she murmured, as she turned
toward the door
Mono! waltz tensely. Are you
have things been very hard?'
The woman nodded. She could not
trust herself to speak
Tell me-" Helen insisted. You can
tell a woman, you know, you know"
said simply:
81 spent my last five cents to come
here. 1 was going to walk back"
Helen Hears the story.
Little by little Helen got the story
from her She had been @ StenCgrapher
since she was Is, and had references
from everywhere she had worked. But
now-weI, every one wanted younger
and more attractive girls. And this
had been a hard winter. All the big
firms were laying off help. The en-
pIoyment agencies and typewriter Of
fees were crowded with applicants
There were 100 girls for every position
and always the more attractive and
prosperous looking ones were engaged.
For the last six months she had had
only two weeks of substitute Work.
She had sold or pawned everything,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19

and was now living in a Sc a month
nall room getting her meals on an al
cChOl stove. She had decided to try
Tor one more day, and then-weu there
was always the river.
she told the story simply, with no
note OF melOdrama. 1t was merely a
sOrdld grim story Of a WOman's strug-
gle in a big city.
Helen was appalled, She was fright
ened, terrified She had never come in
touch with this phase Of life. She had,
or course, seen the sensational news
paper headings of women who had COM
mltted suicide because they could not
find work. But they had been only
newspaper headlines, and she had
thought them colOred and exaggerated,
If nOtt wholly untrue
But here was the grim reality She
knew. too, that this woman had had no
intention of telling this story. There
had been no appeal to her sympathies,
and there was none now.
The office boy opened the door and
locked in inquiringly.
There are others waiting to see
you" alphabetically, and again she
started to go. I'm afraid I've taken
too much of your time
Again Helen stopped her.
Wait slipping into her shabby
handbag a 50 bill Il am sure you can
do Mr.. 'Curtis's work co back to your
dinner a Sood breakfast, and be down
here at o'clock tomorrow morning.
NO, III not tell Mr.. Curtis in an
sWer to her unspOken question. Il
know you'd rather L wouldn' t. Your
work viii stand on its merits
And then to protect her from the Gu
riOUs ClancCs of the others, Helen went
with her to the outer door and nodded
n cheerful matter of fact Good morn
ing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
DY J0ve, 1 forgot those stenOg-

D y JOFe. / forgot those StenOg-
Il raphers were coming this
morning. I've got to be in
court by IL"
And you wrote them to call before
12-' demonstrated Helen.
Can't help it. They'll have to come
back again III leave word with the
office boy
Dear, that isn't fair-to ask those
poor girls TO spend their time and car
fare that way
That's right" admitted Warren.
But what can I do? Look here" sud
denly, what's the matter with you go
ing down there and seeing them2''
IN dlsmay- Why, 1 wouldn't
know how to engage a stenOgrapher."
You picked out the letters. Know as
much about EN- as 1 do"
But the Work-your requirements?
How could I tell about"
Just general office work. Give them
a test letter if you want to; you can
tel II they can get it down and copy
1t all right"
Helen protested that she was not
competent to interview these girls, but
IN MS usual masterfuI way Warren
swept aside all her objections, and in
sisted on her being there by IL.
now pick sensible looking one
NOT the 1rOWSy-haired, Eum-cheWing
KIND as he started off. Not too much
race powder, either, and no scent
Hurrledly Helen made out her order
lot the grocer, teleDhOned the butcher
LETT some Information with Nora, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19

June: The French complexion fad you
inquire about is probably the craze for
liquid powders. They are thought to be
more wholesome for the skin. as well as
more identifying and less likely to show,
than ordinary powder. The following prepa-
ration can be made at home from ingre-
dients to be purchased from any druggist
Get 4 ounces spurmax from your druggist
dissolve in one-half pint hot water and add
two teaspoons gIycerine. It is splendid in
effect. looks very natural and clings as if
it belonged to your skin.
Lilly: You Will fine snampooing with
teaspoonfuI canthrox dissolved in a cup hot
water is a quick and pleasing way to free
the scalp Of dust dandruff and excess oil.
This is cleanser and invigorator most
appreciated by one whose scalp is either
dry, scaly and itchy or profusely oily. Its
use restored heelthfuI vigor to my scalp
and induced the hair to come in plentifully,
with a gloss, and greatly enriched color.
Bess: The best blood-cIeanser I know is
41aruene because it acts on the liver ana
Kidneys and if as you say, you are troubled
with severe and constant headaches 1t is
an indication that your kidneys and blood
need attention To prepare, put one ounce
kardene (fr0m the drug store) into one
h2t pint alcohol (whisky should not be
used, then add One-nalf cupful sugar and
not water to make fun quart A table
spoonful before. meals Is TIE dose. Ihls
kardene tonic gently expels poisonous waste
from the body and tones I'D the internal
organs so they can do their work. You viii
und this tonic good for lost appetite, fall
ing strength, and TO clear up the COM
pleZiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19

diet to haTass the mind. Thousands Of
women no longer resign themselves ia fbe
thought that sickness and distress are nat
ural. They know better, for in Mothers
Friend they have found how easy it is tn
Danish all those dreaded experiences.
1t is a subject every woman shouId ba
familiar with, and even though She NAV
not require such a remedy, she will now
and then meet some prospective mother to
whom word in time about Mothers
Friend viii come as a wonderful BLESSING
This famous remedy is sold by ali drnS9,
gists, and is only S1.00 a bottle. Tits f6r
external use only. Write today to t6a
Bradfeld Regulator Co., 227 Lamar BId@7
Atlanta, Ga, for most valuable book fo
eXpectant mothers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19

MUSCLES, enables them
to expand without
strain and enables
women to go through
the ordeal without
pain, nausea, morn
ing sickness or other
dreaded symptoms so
familiar to MANY
mothers.
Thnrn l. NJ ELL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19

#ss. 3@ 4 The Home Beauty PaKlOY
3 D. go 80 by Betty Dean
Gy boF1y De6H

Lorelei: Even the woman Of middle age
nowadays is determined to Keep her flesh
down ard who can blame her, now that
present styles demand slimness2 / always
recommended parnOtis (Which I mix up at
home) as the safest. cheapest and best
fIesh-reducer. Get four ounces parnOtis at
druggists and dissolve in one and one
half Dints hot water Cool. strain, and
ing or exercise is not necessary with this
Mrs S: Ny own experience with wrin-
IIles was three years ago when I removed
them with a very simple, Inexpensive prep
aration which I made by mixing ounce
Of aImozoin (from my druggists) in one
half pint cold water and adding two tea
spOOnfuls glycerine This, by contracting
the skin slowly, restores healthy firmness
and keeps the surface circulation of the
develops in the cheeks. have used it ever
since.
Madge: No. you need not have lots Of
money in order to give your hair and scalp
perfect care. I often recommend many
made-at-home items which are even better
than high-priced patents. AS a hair tonic
I get an ounce of QuinZOin ct the druggists.
dissolve it in One-hah pint of alcohol and
add OnC-half pint of water. Rub a little at
q time well into the scalp and your dam
druff viii disappear and you viii keep your
scalp healthy.
Exile: I brighten my eyes and rest them
when tired by putting a few drops Of crys-
tos solution into each and bathing the lids
with the same I make the tonic by getting
an ounce Of crystos from the drug store
and GIssolving it in a pint OF clear water.
It will not smart and is soothing and heal
iES It is the safest way OF making the
eyes sparkling and expressive.
Betty Deans Beauty Book S5.-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19

That's what stuarts Calcium WATERS
S.e intended to accomplish and do ac-
SoIlpllsh. Their principal Ingredient
IS Calcium Sulphide, the quickest and
HGSu thorough blood cleanser known
Lhese wonderful little waters GET
1lshL INTO the blood, and destroy er1p-
IEe substances present in it. In some
cases few days are sufficient to
make marked Improvement. And
when the blood is pure the whole svs-
TEN IS hundred per cent better
20 10 any drug store and get a so
cent box of Stuarts Calcium Waters
Ger them today. 90
Don't fret any longer about those
.llacAheads' plmples, bOiIs, letter, ecze-
l--t- Spots or skin eruDtiOns; they all
Calcium Wafers.-advertIse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
Coming Of
The Sunbeam
How to Avoid those Pains and Distress
Which SO Many Mothers Have Suffered

It is a pity more women do not know of
Mothers Friend. This remedy softens the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
A Beautiful
Complexion

Nay BE Obtained BY the Use OF
StUCrts Calcium Waters, the
the Greatest of All Blood
Purifiers.
NO need for anyone to go about any
longer with a face covered with pim-
P-SS' DIoJcnes, erupuons blackheads
and llVeT-spOts. These are an due To
Impurities IN the blood. Cleanse the
I Dl99o thoroughly and the blemishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
BANKERS SECRET PROFITS
BARRED BY COURT RULING
Alleged "Usages and Customs of
Wall Street" No Defense, JUS
tice 0avegan Decides.

NEW YORK, October q. Alleged
usages and customs" of Wall street do
not legally constitute. as such, a de-
Tense against an action, according 70 q
decision handed down in the supreme
court yesterday by Justice Gavegan.
The court also held that banker
acting in a judiciary capacity must be
able to show that he has made no Sc
cret profits through the use Of securi-
ties left in his care. The decision was
made in the suit Of James G. Patter-
son, president Of the New England
Granite Works, against Raymond
Pynchon & Co, bankers and brokers.
Patterson sued to obtain an account
ing from the brokers and to restrain
them from selling 1,743 shares of stock,
which had been left in their care as
security for an active account. The
shares. he asserted. had a peculiar val
ue aside from their ostensible market
value. He charged that the brokers
had used his collateral securities in
making loans with banks, pledging
them for amounts greater than those
profits by obtaining certain rates of
interest from the banks while he was
kept in ignorance of this proceeding
and was charged a different rate Of
interest The defendants denied that
they intekded to sell Patterson's Sc
curities. and alleged that $4,000 was
due them on stock transactions which
they had conducted for the plaintiff
Patterson averred that many of these
stock transactions had not actually
taken place. but that manipulation and
false representation had been resorted
to in order to make him invest more
heavily.
Justice Gavegan stated that the evil
dence satisfied him that the brokers
had taken preliminary steps toward
the sale of the collateral securities, and
added that the alleged usages and GUS
toms" of Wall street, pleaded by the
brokers. did not answer Pattersons
charges. He then granted the injunc-
ton and ordered the accounting re-
quested by the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
MUST ROOT OUT PENR0SE,
SAYS COL. ROOSEVELT
Belfeves Piuchot VIII Do Better in
Pennsylvania Than He Did
Two Years Ago.

wILLIAMsPORT, Pa. October 81
Addressing two meetings here last
night, Col Theodore Roosevelt finished
tho first of his four-day campaign tour
Of Pennsylvania In the interest OF the
candidacy of Clifford Pinchot for United
States senator and OF the Washington
(progressive) party state, COMPRESSION
al and legislative ticket. He also ad-
vocated the election of Vance c. Nc
Cormick, democratic candidate for gov
ernor, who has the Endorsement OF
the Washington party.
Col. Roosevelt declared that he was
astounded at the reception he had re-
ceived throughout his days tour. Il
really believe Clifford Pinchot is going
to do better than 1 did in Pennsylva-
mia two years ago." he added.
Speaking at Allentown. Col. Roose-
welt said:
"Eyery man who voted for mo two
wears ago and is not ashamed of it
owes it to himself to vote for Pinchot
this year. We are fighting for the same
principles against the same foes. The
prime issue Is to beat Penrose, and the
only man to beat him is Pinchot.
"And I am also advocating the cleo
ton of Vance Mccormick. We must
root Penrose out Of the state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

aisles or Railways: some Of them were
without decent shoes or stockings. and
the food was insufficient. THE wants
of these aged people areignored." con-
tinued the report. Their appetites,
infirmities, comforts and almost their
health are disregarded."
The Metropolitan Hospital on the
island was particularly condemned. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

building was said to be overcrowded.
children with contagious diseases be-
ing placed in bed with children who
were not contaminated. Tho food
served to tuberculosis patients was
termed unfit for human consumption"
and the meat supply was said to be In
sufficient.
In the morgue, the jury reported "the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
GRAND JURY ASKS CHANGE
IN MANAGING CHARITIES
Recommends That New York Insti-
tutions Be Placed Under Board
of Managers.

NEW YORK. October 27.-Investiga-
ton of the charitable institutions on
Blackwells Island by a special grand
jury during thes last two months re-
suited yesterday in the jury presenting
a report which recommended that the
commissionership of charities be abol-
lshed and that the institutions be
placed under control Of board of
managers The presentment, which was
handed up to Judge Mott in the court
of general sessions. stated that the
aged and infirm were not properly
cared for, and that revolving conditions
existed in the hospital and morgue.
Mismanagement Alleged.
In the home for the aged and infirm.
the report said, many of the inmates
were found sleeping on the floor, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
The aptness Of the motor truck was
proved in maneuvers. It made much bet
ter time and
Motor Trucks Prove stood up under
.. ,r the strain as
xA4U III AAdACuvCASs well aa the

Aid in Maneuvers. w vns s' as the he
army mule. or better. France. it is
said. led the way in the motorisation
Of the modern fighting machine. She
encouraged private individuals and
firms to make use of the motor truck.
establishing a subsidy system which
would assure to her armies large. At
fleets of these vehicles for wartime
use. Germany and Austria followed
earnestly in her lead. Private citizens
and business firms have responded
nobly to their governments encour-
agement. peace-time advantages were
gained by them. and now there are
likely well over 100000 motor trucks.
cars and tractors chugging their way
hither and thither over the battlef1elds
of Europe.
Besides the subsidized machines the
governments were able to commander
thousands of other motors. One dis
patch from France stated that within
an hour after war had been declared
more than 900 taxicabs and several
hundred motor buses of Paris had been
Communicated and put to work moving
troops. The dispatches also stated
that the German hosts poured over the
borders of France, their advance regi-
ments in motor-driven vehicles.
Speed was the bright, particular devil
which continually danced in the minds
of the leaders of the great general
stats of Europe. How to strike with
greater speed, retreat with greater speed
and shift troops and munitions from
battle line to battle line with greater
speed than the enemy was the day.
and-night obsession of these leaders,
for it was to this element of speed,
probably, more than to anything else
which they must look for victory. The
five-ton, tarpaulin-covered motor truck,
solid motor war buses and powerful
truck tractors solved the problem for
the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
Jury Says M. A. Castoe Killed Self.

NEWPORT, KY, October GA coro-
ner's jury, after investigating circum-
stances surrounding the death by
shooting of NJ. A. Castoe, a contracting
engineer, last Thursday night, returned
a verdict of suicide late yesterday. Miss
Nellie Hilton-Blick, his stenographer,
who was riding in a buggy with him
at the time, and who had been detained
as a material witness. was ordered re-
leased by Coroner Digby.
If YOU want work. read the want col
uDlns of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

Daniel Miller, nfty-four years old.
painter, who fell twenty-five feet from
rear porch in Baltimore. Saturday.
died yesterday at Mercy Hospital in
that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
LAND BATTLE FLEETS.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

War Is largely a science Of transpor-
tation and today 1t is carried on to the
accompaniment Of the merry cnus-
chue Of motor cars. While the German
army did not literally taxicab through
Belgium almost to 7aris and then back
again, nevertheless the wonderful
speed and percision of the German ad-
vance and the allies retreat, and, IN
turn. Of the allies advance and the
German retreat, were largely owing 10
tho parts played by the great motor
vehicle corps Of either army In the
movement Of mon and stores.
War found the great armies OF Eu-
rope pretty thoroughly motorized.
with the declarations of hostility
these vehicles were mobilized by thou
sands. Ono authority has it that more
than 10000 motor cars and trucks are
being used by France alone. while
estimates Of the German land Meet are
placed at between $4,000 and $4,000
Rv tha nrocess Of communicating, it IS
said that Great Britain can assemble
at least $4,000 motor vehicles Tor the
use of her armies. Austria and Russia
have likewise given careful attention
to the motorization of their war es-
Establishments.
4 =
The grim struggle for highest war
efficiency has been going ON between
the great pow
Years of Struggle ers of Eu-
for War Efficiency. m aps France.
England, Russia and Hungary.
with ever increasing sharpness for the
last ten years. Military roads have
been made better and better. railways
have been designed from the strate-
gist's point of view, railway stations
have been builded as big as all out
doors for the accommodation of many
unimportant villages likely to serve
as bases of wartime operations. nat
ural trenches have been accidentally
constructed where some future battle
Of motor vehicles have been develop
ed under the casual appearance OF
commercial and pleasure aids. Prob
ably, nearly everybody was just about
ready when the great war cloud broke.
France. Germany and Austria, sew
era1 years ago, came to the conclusion
that the mule as a member of the war
fraternity was fast becoming obso-
lete; also the horse. in nearly every
parts of the great war machines were
being designed to work much more
rapidly than horseflesh or mulefesh
could keep pace with, and strategists
planned campaigns which called for
pack trains making from forty to sew
enty miles a day on occasions, instead
of the old time five to twenty miles.