davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
SLEEP DESTROYERS.
Tea and Coffee.

She suffered from nervousness by day
and sleeplessness by night.
Up TO three years ago" writes
Young woman. Il was in the habit of
drinking coffee freely and did not real
lie that ii was injuring my health"
ttea contains caffeine-the same drug
found in coffee till was suddenly
made the victim OF nervous headaches
so violent that l was compelled to give
up household activities and stay in bed
much Of the time. Then insomnia came
upon me and the wretchedness of sleep
Iess nights was added to the agony OF
painful days
This lasted tin a year ago. when
was persuaded by friend to give IN
coffee entirely and use Postum. The re-
suit was. in less than a week | began
10 feel the change for the better. my
nerves grew stronger and ! began to
sleep nights. Day by day the improve
mept continued and in short time
was restored to health. MY headaches
left me. the nervousness passed away
entirely, and | enjoy good. sound slecp
at night.
This 10 what I owe to Postum. and
feel il but right to tell YOU of it," Name
given 10y Postum Co. Battle Greek
Mich Read tine little book, The Road
10 Melville, in pkgs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

But There is no doubt that The col
one has been brought 90 realize the
seriousness Of his wound which AL the
doctors in Milwaukee were unable 10
Impress on him in the exciting two
hours that followed the shooting
ON Mrs Roosevelt's decision the time
me colonel leaves the hospital depends
She is in absolute control Of the sick
room Even the colonel admits that
The fo"me president is anxious to re-
tuu 10 the campaign. lie is certain
that he win be able to stand the eXer-
ZION early next week.
Ms Roo evet wants he" husband TO
be very cautious She does not want
him to run any isk especially that Of
pneumonia, which. the physicians have
warned her. might follow unusual exer-
ton with the wound in the coloners
side. Early this morning after one q
her brief visits to the colonens room
Mrs. Roosevelt intimated that il might
be some days yet before she would con-
sent to her husband leaving the hos
pital AND sta ting to Oyster Bay sac
said no move would be made until the
doctors We're convinced there would be
no complications She believed that
the ten DAYS coHdn ment originally
suggested as necCs saTae WgAt be sd-
herpd To
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
FIREMASTERS FAVOR
BID OF $1O4,OOO.OO FOR
NEW ALARM SYSTEM

The board of firemasters have recon-
mended that the bid of the Okonite Gable
company, of New York. for new police
and fire alarm system for the whole city
al a cost of 500, 900 be accepted. City At
torney Mayson today is preparing for
nal contract TO be submitted to council
Monday.
The city is TO pay $4,000 cash and the
remainder of the purchase price in five
annual installments. according to the con-
tract. The company is to accept the city
moral obligation for the deferred pay
ments.
The Gamewell Fire Alarm company, of
New York, put in in bid of St07 500, and
the Star Electric company, of Binghamp
ton. n. Y, bid of $4,000
The present alarm system covers only
the old part of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

Lady" in which Miss Gladys Hanson
is playing
I looked al the man YEARLY, for I'd
heard that so often, but | think bette
of his judgment now, and indeed.
shouldn't wonder it he were right
Miss Hanson hasn't been in New
York enough for our theatergoers 10
become very familiar with her until
this season Indeed, she hasn't been
on the stage very long, and l found her
looking much younger even as Gladys
Hanson at her hotel than as Katherine
Strickland on the stage Of the Republic
theater.
Ii is pleasant to say that she is really
and truly beautiful. \ tall and most
Gistinguis he'd looking girl, with small
aristocratic head beautifully set upon a
pair of handsome shoulders, her face is
a perfect oval with the pointed chin Of
the early Italian artists, her eyes a
gray blue, are set in their sockets with
Natures own smutty fingers beauty
which one can not initiate, despite all
the best eyelash pencils
Now She TELLS AL"
Nov, / am really going to tell you
everything | know about the beauty
question" said Miss Hanson in a
charmingly modulated voice, which has
a delicious trace of Southern accent. as
she leaned forward in her chair ana
looked at me with a serious determine
tion to be conscientious and to stick to
the subject OF the interview
Il suppose the most important sub
ject is the question of diet. | am sure
il is with me. especially when l so home
10 Atlanta, where ] have to withstand
the temptation of the most wonderful
lemon meringue pies and iumbles; and
al sorts of other things prepared espe-
cially for me by our old cook, Hell
grief is really pathetic. when she
watches me refuse one after another
my old favorite dishes. and she means
as she stands at the doorway. on
Ian. our Miss Baby she done get ali
these queer Yankee notions, She won't
eat nothing NOR That's what our old
cook thinks about my efforts of diet
! ins. and l can tell you she makes il
very hard for me TO refuse All the good
|
me fat.
when | am working | never talk,
more than two meals DAY. ana sticl
to this rule no matte. what IL costs me
in obligation
IN the morning q cup 81 coffee ar,
toast. and then nothing more until my
early dinner between half-paSt five aul
six, After The thsater | take glass
of butteImilk and biscuit. but tim. l..
all. keep in splendid condition on thi,
diet. and the minute ! eat any more
know that IL is not good for me physi.
cally. and that it's correspondiugly ba,
mentally. OF course, it sometimes take:
rea hegoism to refuse to cat when on,
lis invited to luncheon and ! find thai
the ONLY way ] can avoid the tempta
uon entirely is TO run away from IL ant
"a cat bv myself
So much 70, diet Now comes en-
e'cise. vslh IA great deal but beside,
taat go through q number Of excg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

which one must be refreshed. both
mentally and physically.
There. now, that is really all | can
think of that has anything to do With
health or beauty Just diet, exercise
and rest, the Oldest and simplest things
in the world, but women have got to
come back to them, if they want to be
beautiful" concluded Miss Hanson. I'm
less they are beautiful already. by the
grace Of Nature, as is this talented and
charming girl, whose brilliant future is
still before her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
WILSON SYMPATHIZES
WITH ROOSEVELT, BUT
LAMBASTS PRESIDENT

GEORGETOWN, DEL Oct IT
Governor Wilson made his first speech
since the shooting of Colonel Roosevelt
to an audience of 1000 in the public
square here today. He expressed deep
sorrow for the wounded leader of the
third party and declared he never en-
tertained any personal opposition to
the colonel, but regarded him merely as
the representative of a set of campaign
issues.
The governor then assailed President
Taft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
MOVE ON To CURB
MOODWARD'S
AUTHORITY
Foes of Mayor-EIect Planning
Bitter Fight on Him in the
City Council.
Continued From Page One.

of office on January l. while Woodward
$ mayor, win have many perquisites
with which to gain councilmanic favor
It is doubtful if the Chambers fac
ton can control council now.
Mayor Winn recently declared that
the mayor does not have enough au-
thority. While he voted for Council
man Chambers for mayor, it is expect
ed that he would veto any action curb
ing the authority of his successor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

cises every day. Oh | really do; you
needn't look surprised, and I'll show
you just what they are"
Some Exercises She Uses
Beautiful Miss Hanson began to show
me a set of exercises she uses. They
are the West Point setting up exer-
cises They include all the stretching
exercises. the forward and backward
bend, the arm, shoulder and head exer-
cises, which are at once the simplest,
best known and the most ef11cacious
Here are some of them which Miss
Hanson did for me, and which she does
every day:
She stands erect with her hands
clasped behind her head. and lifts the
waist muscles and the chest box
stretching the body up as far as pos
sible. The same position is held while
the upper part OF the body is twisted
from right to. left, the muscles being
stll stretched and the chest held UP.
There is nothing SO good as these
stretching exercises" exclaimed Miss
Hanson. especially for tall girls. Tai
women are apt to become overcons cious
of their height, and that makes them
stiff; of course. mental stiffness Of
self consciousness CORES ponds to the
physical, and if YOU can keep your
body supple and elastic and your mus
cles viii stretch. YOU have done a good
deal toward keeping your mind active,
too.
Women grow old because they be
come set. set in their habits Of thought
and equally set in their muscle struc-
ture. 1t hasn't anything TO do With
years. for YOU often see girls hardly
out of their teens. whose figures show
this settled, inelastic attitude, which is
as much mental as ii is physical I'm
positive that all these exercises of the
body which keep the muscles flexible.
especially the waist muscles and shout
der muscles, have an effect ON the at
titude OF mind as wen as on the poise
OF the body.
Mind and body are 50 closely inter-
woven. ana one reacts ON the other So
continually. that il seems shameful to
neglect the physical amy more than we
wou,d ueslec, the mtelleotu side of
life Both play an equally important
part in this cna, after noa'tu anu
beauty.
What Mrs. Fiske Does.
When | Was N MIS- Fishes COM
/ pany learned something from hen
which has been a help 70 retain her
wonderful freshness which she brings
to her stage work every night.
No matter what happens. Airs.
| Fiske takes half an nour of complete
rest Just before the performance. She
never deviates from this rule, and !
have uied to follow hen. but I'm afraid
I'm not as strict as She is. and some
thing often turns up which cuts out
| this half hour of yeposc but IL is al
! extraordinary Way OF teying ones scl}
! up for the performance in which uup
! wants t. give Of ones best and for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
HIDDEN DEED COSTS
ALBANIAN HALF OF
MOTHERS ESTATI

Because his mother hid a deed to a
lot at Mays and Elliott streets, valued
at $500, instead of transferring It to
him. as she originally had planned. John
c. Martin was forced today to share
his Inheritance with his cousin, Mrs.
L. c. Wall.
Superior Judge Pendleton decreed
that the failure of Mrs. Booth, mother
of Mr.. Martin. to transfer the deed To
the property before her death gave
Mrs. Wall one-half interest in the real
estate. Mrs. Wall brought suit on this
ground.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

Many bad case of piles has been
cured by just trial package of Pyia-
mid Pile Remedy 1t always proves its
value and you can get the regular size
"9-cent box from any druggist. but be
sure you get the kind YOU ask fol.
Simply send your name and address
80 Pyramid Drug Co., 445 Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall Mich, and YOU viii
receive sample package Of the great
Pyramid Pile Remedy in plain wrapper
by return mail all charges prepaid.
save yourself from he surgeon s
kilJe and ms torture the doctor ana his
olNs Pyramid Pile Remedy win do H.
A'ho thousands OF testimonials 1en you
y 'opoaiieally IT is The worlds remedy
y for. ples.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
HEADS EDUCATION BOARD

WAYCROSS. GA, Oct. 17.-To sue
coed the late W. ]. Carswell as presi =
dent of the city board of education V
L. Stanton. for a number of years an
active member of the board, has beer
named
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
Coffee Poisoning

But people seldom lay the blame where it belongs until
troubles multiply and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Greek Mich.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
doctor says quit coffee

This healthf I'll beverage, made entirely
of choice Northern wheat and the Juice of
Southern sugarca cane, tastes much like coffee
but contains no caffeine the habit forming,
health destroying drug in both tea and coffee
Every one can drink Postum with fullest
benefit
Thousands of former tea and coffee drink
ers have found it means OF regaining
health and increasing their comfort.
"There's a Reason"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
COMMISSION WILL
TREAT WITH ROAD
Conference on r., F. G. P. Tax
Situation Will Be Held
To-Day.

What Vii DC the nrst OF a series OF
conferences looking to settlement OF
the litigation between the Common
wealth and the Richmond. Frcdericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company
will be held a; 10 o'clock to-day In the
ONCE OF Governor Mann. The members
Of the special commission designated
By the Legislature are Governor VII
liam Hodges Mann and Corporation
Commissioners X. X Prentis. William
IT, Rhea and j. Richard Winghe!d. The
hith member selected BY the others, Is
Martin L. Burks. OF Washington ana
Ice University.
Before the commission there will be
laid the proposition OF the Richmond,
Frederick burg and Potomac TO pay
tile state franchise and property taxes
now claimed Dy the state IN the sur
pondtmg in the Supreme Court Of the
United States 1t is safe 20 say that
this VIII be rejected. since the comm!@-
sion VIII doubtless conclude that II has
"a good chance 10 win in the courts.
and in that event VIII &c enabled 10 coll
lect much more than the sum offered
by the railroad Tho proposition as
made is regarded merely as al opening.
a basis on which 10 work.
The commission is likely - make a
counter proposition. which may Include
the greater. part OF the sum which The
state claims is due H. covering fran
chise and property taxes from 1903 70
date = subcommittee :ray Us named
20 treat with representatives. u me
railroad and endeavor % reach q so!r-
t.on which VIII be satisiactory. Inc
special commission has plenary pow
crs and may consummate tle cOnpgo-
mise without reference 70 the Les!sla-
,are or any other body. J.; is believed
the chances o; settlement; are bright
IN view OF ,he conc!liatcry attitude Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
EXPECT Big CROWD
TO HEAR MONTAGUE
Principal Speech of Campaign to
Be Made in City Auditorium
-. Tonight.

No encrgiea have been spared on
the part of the friends OF former
Governor Andrew Jackson Montague
o. make his meeting Tonight ia the
City Auditorium ono OF marked sue
cess. They are confident that a very
ierse audience VIII be In attendance.
The address will be the real eNort
.ot Governor Montasuc's campaign,
since his speeches to various ward
clubs have been necessarily brief ami
consequently disconnected. lie has no
written speech. but viii be enabled 90
Express his IDEAS In more detail an'
develop his course in case OF his
Nomination and election
Both sides In the contest have been
engaged In carefully scanning the list
81 800 presidents of the meeting,
and 1t is ;he general opinion that an
Unusually strong body of citizens is
contained therein All professions and
occupations are represented. together
with All factions past and present.
within the Democratic party ~ this
city
The chair VIII bc occupied by Henry
i Pollard lr president OF tho Monta-
puo club OF Richmond lie w'll pre-
S nj Davis Bottom state supcrinten-
dent OF Public rrinune who VIII M
troduce Governor Montague.
The vico-pre s-cents viii toe seated
81 tie Auditorium stage The meeting
is to begin at stl5 O'clock. and VIII
Dc called to order as promptly as pos
s!hlc There Will be music hy the
blues Band. The women Of the city
are Invited. and II IS expected that a
large number viii attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
LAMB MEETING
Expected That Congrt ssman VIII Have
lublir KnIlA.

Expected That Congrt ssman win Have
Public Rally.
When The srnOle OF The MONTAGUE ENGAGE
ment az the city Auditor uin tonight mas
cleared away. Ccagressnan John Lamp
viii begin 20 unl!mber his artillery for ac-
ton. II is expected ihat within tho next
week he vii. make announcement Of ren.
era pubic meeting In his behalf to I've
held AZ the CITY Auditorium or ono OF tho
theatres. at which he VII! defend his rec.
ord and explain Why he believes he should
be returned to the House OF Representatives
No definite statement TO this eject has
We, been made. and il was stated at Can
tain lambs headquarters Yesterday that 50
far there was nothing 20 be said on this
subject Hut It may nc accepted that such
meeting Is almost certain. with a list o.
Vice presidents and the other usual efforts
to secure a large audience.
For few days Captain Lmb's existence
has beer one t.p TO and from Washington
after another. taking care OF the conference
on tho Agricultural appropriation bill
with its speedy disposit on he expects to be
able 20 stay In Richmond Tor tho remainder
OF The campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
ALLEGED DUCK THIEF Is
BRIGHTEN ED AWAY ny BOY

Richard Randolph. colored. was ar
rested Yesterday by Bicycle Policeman
Tomliuson on a warrant charging him
with stealing three ducks from Mary
Churchwill. colorcd. of 5lS West Duval
street The negro is alleged to have
visited the woman's homo while she
was absent and taken the fowls He
was seen. however. by her twelve
ycar-old son who is said 10 have
frightened him away by throwing
rocks at him He had wrunS one
duck neck and dropped 1t with tho
other two when hs fed. Tho woman.
when she returned home swore out
Tho Warrant for his arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
BOOKS IN BAD SHAPE
commissioners of Revenue May HIVE
10 DO Work Over Amin.

10 DO Work Over Again.
Tho annual trouble OF the AUDITORS
once over the books Of commissioners
OF the revenue are augmented tn!s
year because OF the habit OF scattering
the returns Of the examiners OF record
throughout tn. books. instead Of keep
Ing them together. The last LesiSla-
turc passed a law requiring a deduc-
tlon from the compensation % exam
liners OF all amounts returned dclin-
quent. and this has given extra WORK
TO the Auditor. In his printed !nstrrc-
lions TO commissioners OF the revenue
Auditor Moore announced IN proml-
mont typo that the returns or tho exam
inors should be grouped in tho rear OF
tho book in every instance. But only
a few OF the commissioners saw IT 10
comply with this. and II is quite pos
sible many Of tho books VIII DO ve-
turned by the disguised Auditors Office
force.
In previous years large part OF the
hduclary accounts listed for taxation
ny examiners of record have been re-
turned delinquent Page after page III
these sums were sent in by some eXari-
on the amount. from which the State
secured nothing. When y L Spessard
OF Craig. attempted TO secure passage
of bill aholishing the Office. a COM
promise was effected by which the
bill was withdrawn and substituted ny
another which required the deduction
Of the delinquent accoun+s. The work
required to check up these special
items through the entire sets OF books
is something enormous, and the Aud
tor may refuse to undertake IT, in
which event the many commissioners
who totally disregarded their instruc-
lions Will have the pleasure OF making
out new sets of books.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
SHIP SENT ON
Held for Grand Jury on serious statutory

Held for Grand jury On serious statutory
Charge.
J. q Shipp. the young mechanic arrested
ON saturday as q suspicious character. sus-
pecied OF having committed felony. was
he-o ior tAe strand Jury Yesterday In Police
Court = SPECIFIC statutory charge was
made against aim and he was released
under $1,000 bond FOR his appearance al
ihe n"N, term O. tie Hastings Court, Bal!
vas 4lrn shed At o. Z. Doherty and Mary
y poheriy ship Is accused OF placing
Hattie Ship. said 10 be his cousin. in an
improper establishment.
". 9 Raisler was nned 500 and costs
tor carving couceaiod weapon.
NJ J kouri q merchHa;, was fined IS and
costs for doing business on Sunday.
Frank Johnson. coio.od. was aned $40 and
costs Cor cruelty 70 horse.
Bessie Thornton. colored. Was Sent 20 jail
for sixty DAYS FOR stealing 4 quantity o.,
silver spoons from II Heymanson
Rosa Miller. colored, fined 500. sent
q la! for sixty DAYS and placed under $50
oond tor twelve months FOR selling beer
without 4 u.nran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
LABOR BUREAU WINS


PERSECUTION y DC BNroll O Ln00T
o.: Foreman's . and lo-cent store. IA
Roanoke. fos failure 20 provide seats
for female employees wa confirmed
yesterday By tao Corporation Court %
that city on appeal ;rom The Police
Court \ nnc OF $40 ana costs had
been imposed and when the case came
UP yesterday the Jury found tho Do
PENDANT guilty and named the same
punishment.
Comm.satoncr pohorty was also adj
viscd by wire that the jury VS. unable
TO agree in the case against the Nir-
alnia Brewing Company. also fined ia
Police Court. The chArgc was employ
old The appeal resulted In hung
jury. and the case went over 10 tne
Scptember term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
ALI DRUMS MIST he
SENT TO POLICE COURT

Orders we're issued Yesterday by
Captain Epps TO the Second District
Uolice that In the future all persons
arrested for being drunk must be sent
30 court For some time ~ has been
the practice to discharge plain
DRINKS after they became sober at
tne station house but IN view OF the
Increasing number OF arrests Of drunk
ga men in the West End captain Epps
decided TO put an end 70 IT by sending
an TO Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30

Iirc hcicycd u have, originated
Of the Virginia Railway and Power
Company. while II was passing First
aud BROAD Streets last night at $50
o'clock caused some little excitement
The blaze. however was quickly OK
tInguIshed without anY great dAmnge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30

The protest OF the Richmond Bank
and Trust Company against the issu-
ance OF charter 10 the Richmond
Trust Company because OF the SINH
!arity in names. VIII be heard to-day
at noon by tho State Corporation Com
mission.