davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
WILLIAM HODGE TO QUIT
MAN FROM HOME JAN. II

According to all announcement re-
ceived bv The Georgian today William
Hodge. who has made The Man From
Home" familiar to every one in the
United States who is Interested in the
theater. win sever his connections with
this play and his present management,
the Liebler Company, on January IL.
4 new play. written by Booth Tark-
ington and Mr.. Hodge, will Immediately
be- placed i'm rehearsal In the new
play NJ. Hodge will be seen i'm 4 dom
inant American character.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
Third Battalion Wins Prize for
Butts Manual Gun Drill.
DasheS Thrilling.

Soldiers Of the Seventeenth regi-
ment at Fort Mcpherson are stil talking
OF their field day sports and trying TO
make bets that the men Of the Seven
teentn can clean up" with tile Elev
entn cavalry or any other bunch if an
inter-regiment meet can be pulled off.
There were some sports on the Nc
Pherson parade ground, in spite Of The
chilly breeze. Private Ferguson, of G
company, carried off the real prize Of
tho day when he ran down the creased
pig. clasped the squealing trophy tri-
urnpnantly to his breast and hurried to
Inc Kitchen. But there We're others al
most as greasy us Private Ferguson.
even if they didn't have the sticking
power
The Third battalion pulled down the
prize for the Butts manual drill, which
consists in handling an army rife in
the most approved manner. The Sec
Old battalion was next and the First
was last, according to the report.
Private Clark. of Company d, won
the 100-yard dash in II IL seconds,
with Sergeant Naughton, of NJ, second,
and Private Quigley, of D, close third.
private Richards, of Company K, won
the 220-yard sprint in 25 seconds fiat,
with Mulhean. of Company E, and
Wolitsky. OF NJ. second and third.
Privates Srohmeyer and Monkie-
wicz, Of Company 3, put it all over
Privates Doherty and Mayfield, of Com
pany Z, il the human wheelbarrow
race. and Private Longerbeam, OF Com
pany L. mad an easy time in the slow
mule event.
The sack race was won by Scharf, Of
Company j., with Kee, Of F, and Ross,
Of / second and third. The hand cart
wheel race was won by Miller Of d,
with Mahoney. Of NJ, second, and Brad
bury, OF L, Third. Company f. carried
off the prize for the Iockstrp broom
race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
GIRL, Ia, WHO RAN
AWAY TO BE NURSE,
BACK HOME, HAPPY

UnsweIved in her determination t.
become trained nurse. against her
mothers wishes, t4year Mona
Fillmore, OF So Newport street, today is
back at home, not to run away again
soon, she said.
Detectives Black and Harper located
the young would be nurse at the home
Of a friend, Mrs. J. Tucker, al East
Point. where she went when she ran
away Friday afternoon.
She returned home willingly, and re-
ceived forgiveness from her mothert
who had become almost frantic over her
sudden disappearance. She declared
she still possesses a sole ambition--that
of becoming "a trained uurse-but that
she was glad to be back home, and
would stay there indefinitely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
w. M. TANNER, HEAD
OF CITY SALESMEN'S
ASSOCIATION, DEAD

The body of w. M. Tanner, 35 years
Of age, who died at a private santa
rum early yesterday morning viii be
sent from the undertaking establish
ment of Harry G. Poole today to ITALIA
poosa for funeral and interment.
Mr., Tanner was president of the City
Salesmen's association and for the past
twelve years had been connected with
the firm Of Faiu & Stamps. He was
Wen known over tho state as sales
man.
MI. Tanner is survived by his par
euts. Mr.. and Mrs. G. /. Tanner. Of
Tallapoosa. He resided at the Fred
erick apartments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
MckInsey o. Thonpson.

o. The funeral of McKinsey O. Thompson,
~ Years Of age. who died at the resi-
noon, will be held this afternoon at 3
clock from Patterscr's undertaking es-
l2 olishlnent interment following in West
view cenetly Di. John II. White. pastor
OF the Second Baptist church, VIII con
gnct the services TIE deceased leaves
nus wife, formerly Miss Ruby ester, II
Americus; a daughter, Mrs. Helen T.
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
INJURED WHEN
FREIGHT Is OVERTURNED

COLUMBUS, GA, Dec SO.--Conduc-
tor Moore, Engineer Jones, Fireman
Pearce and several negroes were slight
ly injured when freight train No. As,
north bound, was turned over today
at Salem, eighteen miles north of Co
lumbus on the C9 \ of Georgia rail
road. The injur% we're brought TO
this city by Senger train.
The freight ears We're
overturned. own.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
Frank p. Anderson.

:. NC funeraI u Prank P. An0ersOn, aged
%. for the past thirty-five years an en-
Dad, who died at a private sanitarium
yesterday morning, win be held at Nc
enough tomorrow morning. Tho body
was removed to the undertaking estab-
cerson resided at IS West cain street.
ne Is survived by his wife. a son ana
t. brother. r. l.. Anderson. of Dalton;
so i've sisters, Mrs Maggie HuffaEer,
YRS Mary Israel. Mrs Carrie Thurston,
Mrs. Matte Anderson ard Mrs Mary
Amanda Prarhel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
AGED REcToR's WIFE DIES.

ADMISSION, AN, Dec, 30.-Mrs.
Blackjack. wife Of Rev. J. H. Black
lock- rector Of St. Michaels and All
Angels Episcopal church. VINO died here
Saturday, was buried here yesterday.
Her husband is seriously III and is not
expected to survive the shock of the
death of his wife Both were natives
of England and about 50 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

BROWNSVILLE, GA. Dec 30.--Mlss
Lucille Darsey, Of Whigham. has won
the Roddenbery scholarship, which emit
lies her to q free attendance az the Uni
time ago Judge Roddeubery offered this
scholarship to he young woman making
the best exhibit at The canning club Of
Grady county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30

UE funeral OF Margaret louise HeIm-
gimp three year-old daughter of Mr.. ana
yrs. T. j. tIeimcamp, who died at the
IeSldence, 1S Dalney street. Saturday,
s3s held from the residence this morn
ng al 3 o'clock, Father Gutuan. OF the
sacred Heart church, officiating The in
ternent was in Sardis cemetrN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
Herschel Wallace.

y ears Of agc, who died al the residence,
IVA West Georgia avenue. early yester-
gay morning. was held this AFTERNOON at
: clock, from Tie Forrest Park ch4I@4
y IN lnterwent IN Ire churchyard. His
wire and child survive him, besides his
4.atEer ! j. Wallace, three sisters and
two brOthars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
PHYSICIANS FIGHT TO
SAVE 17-0UNCE BABY

AURORA. ILL. Dec. 30.-The physi-
clans were today making desperate ef-
forts to keep alive the 17-ounce baby
which was born to Mrs Eva Roote 1t
is perfectly formed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30

The funeral of Thelma Lee four-year-
olg daughter nj Mr.. and Mrs l.. 5. Mann,
VINO died yestedaN morning az the resi-
fence on the Campbeltcn road. was held
from l'oole's undertaking establishment at
uoon today, with interment IN the GENE.
terry Jonesboro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
EUGENE A. POOLE. PAINTER. DIES

PITTSBURG, Dec. 3O-Eugene 4.
Poole. r. widely known as painter Of
autumn landscapes, is dead at his home
here as a result of pneumonia He
has been in poor health for several
months, but his death was sudden
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
"S|GS' Of NATION
MEET IN ATLANTA
Greek Letter Men in Conven-
ton Greeted by Governor
Elect SIaton.


Greek met C;reeIl-New York shook
,,.it,, c,,lieo,.,,, ,,oi,,o ea,,,,i+a+ad
eN"S' an" N7o' 81" slee'eu al ing
stateS-When 300 members OF the Sigma
Nu fraternity met TO-DAY at the Ped
mont hotel for the first day OF three
days session celebrating the sixteenth
grand chaper OF the order An advance
guard OF delegates arrived Saturday
with Cornell Glee club and steady
stream OF loyal fraternity men mas nice
into Atlanta from all parts OF the coun-
try since then There We're SO many
1eI'SateS on a HLner coming Yesterday
AFTERNOON IioHl Ne" hoIh ana WASH
lhsloh thal huhpeI OF ou'Siueis oidh
ear luhch uhIl they had foIIea INTO INC
Terminal SlatIcH'
blS hu L''fll'r' VINO USED 10 play
star DaSeuaIl win the Maflst coilese
phehoHS' I7'eF With lech' and SUN Iatef
appeared with Jersey city ana ProVl-
/ dehee' was one Of the heavy eaters e.
represents lhe PROVIDENCE Alumni as
'o'!a'"h OF Sigma NJ Iheh anoh9
lhu9' seen ID me motel -oDby TINS morn
ing Was mug lIiIlrSton' d University
%! Georgia six JuS' snort way our OF
. Ills '''iS' 'u' YET lH' mayo OF HuslIiHs
l''''4s''" '.' AZ. as age goes was
,''' '''''' -N''N' ii"e' NV"
J"''eu ''e lily ''.'N Se".7 avg ~
we ,>o' ~ '' "I.es
w., "a '-..'' IL ''',', ~ es'
as" M '''l''. o''''.'. pup''l''''o'.
'''' '"'V' "irN io' "'''" '''' 0's"'' ~.
'.,pS' H'''' ,9N 7HI'E'
W. oo''''' ny NoVe' '0' E'eS''
/ "'S .,i''"' li''.s9 nv
WIZ ','S'. al" '''9 az" 're'
WOODS anu 'le'' ."'! 'ept'rea To ne
coHNe"'IoH room On enc Iote' lof more
serious 'h'isS' Ho\o'H"t--ieeJ John 49,
station Ne''V".u lHeln ''f the STAGE
Rope'l :. ASTON greeted them on DC
/ man OF the local alumni association ana
Albert II. Wilson, OF New York regent
OIL the fraternity responded.
Prominent members include Grand
/ kecordcl Clarence 7. Woods. of Eus-
tbs Fla; ;. f. Peguea, of Chicago. grand
treasurer Robert }. Bannister, OF Des
/ Moines, grand councillors Oscar Pal
mour, president of the Atlanta Alumni
association; W. l.. Bickham, OF Dallas,
! Texas; A. C. Riley, Jr, vice president
/ Of the local association, and r. Low
/ Reynolds. secretary OF the executive
( committee.
Applications for Chapters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
ALLIES ANGRY At
TURKS DALLYINC
Deadlock Continues in Peace
COnfab- Renewed Prospect
of Resumption of War.

LONDON, Dec. 30.-With the dead
lock firmer than at any previous time
and with the possibility of a resumption
of hostilities looming up with menacing
distinctness, the negotiations into the
furko Balkan peace conference were
resumed today in St. James palace.
Rechid Pasha. speaking for the Turk
ish ENJOYS, told the representatives Of
the allies that he had communicated
with Constantinople, but received no
instructions which would allow him and
his colleagues to Withdraw from the
stand they had taken. This reply an
gered the plenipotentiaries of the al
lies. who pointed out that the Turks
We're clothed with all the power neces-
sary without wasting time by calling
upon the Porte for fresh instructions
every time an obstacle arose. The
Turks insisted that they We're justified
in demanding the retention of Adrian
ople. because 1T was being bravely de-
Tended" when hostilities came to a
close.
Allies Look Grave.
Today's session did not begin until
after noon and during the morning the
delegates representing the allied gov
ernments conferred at the quarters Of
the Greek delegates. Premir Venizelos
Of Greece, presided at the meeting, and
after it broke up, tn gravity OF the con-
ferees indicated that the Balkan en-
voys had resolved on a bold step.
DR.. Daneff, Of the Bulgarian ENJOYS
sounded note of warning before the
conference was resumed.
we desire peace. but we do not de-
sire to fight for It unless forced to, said
DR.. Daneff.
IF we are compelled to resume hos
Titles Turkey must be prepared to ac-
cept no quarter and some Of the repre-
sentatives Of the allies have been treat
ed. unjustly by the Turkish ENJOYS We
have appealed to the British foreign Of
flee for counsel and we are advised to
put up with certain distractions in
view Of the traditions of the Turkish
diplomacy.
Patience About Gone.
However. our forbearance is about
exhausted. We are being chided by our
own countries, and unless we force am
issue we will look ridiculous in the eyes
Of the world.
"Our armies have kept the field and
we are able to resume the war upon an
hours notice.
The deadlock in the peace conference
is again menacing the tranquility Of
Europe. as no definite steps will be
taken to settle issues arising from the
Balkan war until it is seen whether
peace or continuation Of war is to re-
suit from the London conference.
Reports from Vienna stated that
Russia had again begun troop move
ments TO the southwestern frontier and
that Roumania had resumed mobiliza-
ton Of her army.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30

Private Heller, Of Company ID,
winning the hand cart wheel
race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
Milady's Toilet Table
BY Mime. D'NnIILE

OF all home treatments for the hair, the
therox dry shampoo seems to be the most
satisfactory by far. There is something
about it totally different from any other
treatment, and the hair responds so
quickly. Put four ounces of powdered
orris root Cor a cupful of corn meaD in a
fruit jar and add the contents of a small
original package of therox, shaking we'll
together Sprinkle a little on the head
and brush thoroughly. 1t makes the hair
wavy, glossy and lustrous.
To have a fair and lovely skin, to re-
complexion clear and beautiful-the face,
neck and forearms should be massaged
every morning with a solution made by
oissolving a small original package of
mayatone in half-pint witch hazel. Use
off nor show. Mayatone reduces large
and leaves the skin smooth, soft and
satinlike.
Sometimes a sore may be slow in heal
ing. In cases like this Mothers Salve is
good to use. for it is antiseptic as well
healing and tends to prevent blood pOis-
oning. 1t quickly heals cuts, burns,
scalds, etc, and will also cure chaps, cold
sores, pimples and skin eruptions when
not caused by constitutional trouble.
No woman need be Inundated by wild
hairs or fuzzy growth They will van
ish quickly if delatone paste is applied
Mix enough powdered delatone with wa
ter to cover the hairy surface; apply, and
after two or three minutes rub off, wash
the skin. and the hairs will be gone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

Every advertising state
ment in this sale is posi-
tive truth - guarantee
upon our honor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
RAILROAD NEWS
Denver & Rio Grande viii
Fight Loan Shark Evil.
Announces Intention to Aid All
Road Employees.
EXPLAINS VICTIMS SCHEME
Men Go as Far as to Borrow to
Pay Up Their Interest.
Other Items of General Interest
in Traffic World.
EXPLAINS VICTIMS SCHEME

Word has been received in railroad
circles in Topeka that the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad has followed the
example of President Nudge of the
Rock Island Lines in protecting its
employees against the loan shark
evil
The Rio Grande Employees Magazine
makes the official announcement. 1t
follows:
I'm the last issue of this magazine
we had something TO say in regard to
the man who sits quietly in his office
and allows you to bring him in a fat
income. We are going to ask you to
give us a few more moments, as We
have some more to add regarding this
same gentleman
'Since this article of ours appeared
we have had considerable correspond
ence regarding this evil that exists ir
every state in the Union In the shape
of the 10 per cent month man. Wheth-
er he is going to find the Shedding hard
in the future depends partyon the law
makers 1t depends partly on those
who enforce the laws. But also it will
depend on you personally, and we wish
to make you understand this thorough
ly, as we knoI that you will give us
the necessary aid when you have this
understanding.
you may not have been placed in the
position where you were forced to Dor
situated. In that case you may con-
tent yourself with Gains answer, which
is a Door one at best. But the other
fellows case is different. He is, we
will say, confronted with big doc
tors BILL after a long spell of sickness
and the groceryman may have bills OF
his own to meet that make credit at
the store hard or impossible to obtain.
Here is where our friend the loan
shark shines brilliantly. From him the
money is forthcoming, and the gro
ceries are delivered, though the doctor
may have to wait Fifty dollars, we
will say, was the sum which the warm
hearted loan shark turned over to our
friend in need. Then more sickness
in the family, maybe, and more bills
to meet. Our friends in distress goes
TO the loan shark and says he cannoe
meet his obligation. Thoughtfully tbs
man with the easy money shakes his
head and then offers to loan this sum
to pay the interest on aforesaid Dor
rowing. This Is satisfactorily arrang-
ed, and the evil day is postponed.
1.-The day rolls round. Now our frieno
has steady work and he pays off the
interest that has accrued during the
month on the whole sum and has SO
to apply on the principal. This means
that he has borrowed $50, has come
back at the end Of the seconu month
and paid $15.50, and still owes $45.
For the next three pay days the
pay check is SO small that the loan
shark has to- wait. It does not worry
him Our friend has a job, you see
When our friend comes in to paw the
interest at the end Of the fourth month
his bill is, in interest alone, $211O. or
s67.1O in all. while he still owes $4C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

after paying this interest. The loan
shark has $1,000 of his money and more
interest accommodating at the rate OF
10 cents a day. A small sum, truly.
You ask, How can 1 remedy this
evil?'
1.-The next time a case similar to
this comes under your eye get the facts
and forward them to US. Then if the
law is being violated by some parasite
who calls himself a man, we will en-
deavor to handle the matter in way
that will make a repetition of the Of
Tense in this particular loan shark s
office a thing to be considered care
fully if not to be avoided"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
..HEREs TO THE ENGINEER.'
Ex-Governor HOch of Kansas Says He
Is Roads Life Preserver.''

Ex-Governor HOch of Kansas Says He
Is Roads Life Preserver."
Here is an eloquent tribute paid to
the railroad engineer and the fireman
by Ex-Governor E. w. Hoch of Kan
SaS who spends most of his time
riding on trains to fill lecture engage
ments:
Il awoke recentl3 in a cozy, COM
Portable Pullman, raised the blind and
looked out the window. 1t was in the
wee sma' hours of the night or morn
ing. The engine was tugging through
a snow drift. The wheels were creak-
ing on the snow covered rails A
blizzard was raging.
Warm and snug, 1 pulled the COW
ers closer about me and meditated.
thought of the engineer, sleepless, tire
less, with hand on lever, with eye peer
ing ahead, obliViOuS of personal dis
comforts, through the long vigils of
that awful night, never faltering, new
er slumbering, never losing his grip
for a single moment, faithfully guild
ing that iron Steed on his long, bitter
journey, mindful only of the precious
freight of human lives intrusted to his
clear brain and steady hand and stout
heart, and somehow, as I thought of
that faithful man at the helm be-
grimed, maybe, with SCOT and grease,
the sacrifice of the engineer, the debt
we owe to the engineer, almost made
me ashamed of the comfort and safe
ty 1 was enjoying
Here's to the life preserver of the
road. the engineer! May no accident
sure none will befall it he can pre-
vent. And when he makes his last
run, when he rings his bell for the
last time, and blows his last whistle,
and his train slows up for the last
time, may he pull safely into the final
terminal of the faithful, the Celestial
City,
And here's to his equally faithful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
A Remedy No Family
Should Do Without

No matter how healthy a human being
may be 1t is safe to say that not many
months are passed without some obstruc-
don of the bowels. in other words consti-
patton, even If only temporary. The bloat-
ing. the dull feeling may start after the
evening meal II laxative In not taken
that night 1t Is certain that sleep viii not
Pc sound, and you win awaken unre-
GGhed.
Hence It Is Important for you and for
all tbs naembsTs Of your family that a
good, reliable iarca&ve be always kept
in the house for Just such emergency
II 10 sure TO be needed. and when need ed
you want Sc at hand. Nc family that is
careful OF its health can do without such
. remedy. But the question of which
remedy to have on hand is also of vast
Importance.
The laxative most highly recommended
By the majority of intelligent Americans
as being best for babies and grownups
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

is DR. CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin. It is a
liquid laxative-tonic mild, and never
gripes, is effective robust people and
can be given with safety to an infant.
Children like it because Of these gentle
qualities and because it is pleasant to the
taste.
1t is the best a1l-around remedy you
can have in the house for any disorder
Of the stomach. liver and bowels, and
many people like Mr.. R. J. Henry Olathe,
Kas., and Mrs. S. T. Hays, Atchison,
Kas., say they would as soon be without
the necessities without DR.. CaldwelPs
Syrup Pepsin.
Anyone wishing to make a trial of this
remedy before buying It in the regular
way of a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a large bottle (family size) can
have a sample bottle sent to the home
free of charge by simply addressing Dr.
w b Caldwell, 405 Washington ST.
Monticello, Ill. Your name and address
on a postal card will do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
SAFE HANDLING OF EXPLOSIVES
Annual Report Shows Progress Made
by Rail Lines.

by Rail Lines.
Chicago. April 19.-Progress made
in the safe handling of explosives is
shown in the annual report issued to-
day by Colonel B. w. Dunn, chief in
spector of the bureau of the American
Railway association for the safe
transportation of explosives and in
f1ammable articles. The work of the
bureau is shown by the fact that it
now embraces 22S roads, as compared
with 1853 when it began operations. In
addition to these there are eleven
steamship lines and an associate mem
bership of thirty.
In 1911 there were S,572 inspections
of stations, 274 of factories, 1851 of
magazines, Lip of cars in transit
containing explosives. besides numer-
Gus express, inspections and inspec-
tions of steamship companies piers.
The total number of inspections was
nearly $4,000. AS a result 6,591 boxes
of high explosives and 1,205 cases of
black powder were condemned as I'M
safe for transportation. The influence
of the bureau. upon inspections at the
factory is shown by the fact that dur
ing the year no explosives were con-
demned at factories for the same rea-
sons, whereas. in the previous year,
there were 1915 COMBINATIONS, and
21O cars in transit showed serious vio-
lations Of inspection laws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

companion and ally, the fireman! May
he, too, finally reach the paradoxical
station where all good fremen go but
none are needed!''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

But" her father objected. you
have never shown that you are capable
of supporting a wife, "Oh," the
young man replied, elf you want her
to marry a widower I'll have to con-
fess that 1 cant qualify. Chicago
Record Herald.