davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
BY MARGARET HUBBARD AVER.

((TAM SO ashamed OF my hair"
writes one of my correspond
ents "All the family have beau
tifu hair, but only have a few stray
Cling locks Of a monde script color viii
you please tell me what I can do to
make my hair grow and to change the
color of it ?"
Be sure my dear girl. that am not
going to tell you anything that wiz
change the color of your hair be
cause this is the sad fate of the girl
who was just about as you must be,
with a small handful Of brown hair
that went well with a pair of beautiful
brown eyes But, alas, the brown hair
didn't suit the young lady, so she de-
cided one day that she would give it a
little life. To "1iven the hair up is one
of those nice ways people have of say
ing that they are not dyeing their hair.
So my little brown girl applied some
henna 10 her hair and went and sal out
in the sun until it dried
Henna is red paste made of pow
dered henna leaves and water, and is
guaranteed to turn the hair reddish,
then red, then redder and finally pur-
Pile and other gay and festive colors.
That is the unfortunate part about
hvening up the color of your hair You
never know quite where you are going
to end
My little brown girl was as pleased
as Punch to see the reddish CLINT in her
brown hair, and many Of us were fool
ish enough not to realize that she had
touched 1t up; SO we said: How nice
your hair looks!'
Delighted with the result she went
and applied more henna. and sat out in
the sun again.
A Prismatic Effect
emphasized the fact that she sat in
the sun. because that quickened the
process. Soon her hair was a brilliant
red. and as she struggled TO tighten up
the dark roots and ends Of tho hair
somewhere near the ga me color she
was tempted to try a quicker method
and to use peroxide
We'll. in a very short while she went
through all The colors Of the rainbow,
ending up with distinctly purple locks
streaked with slightly greehish tinee.
Now. the little brown girl was very
clever. and when she saw what she had
done she frankly SAID: Il have made a
fool Of myself; ! dyed my hair viii
never do ii again
OF course, every one knew she bad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02

dyed her hair, but have met only two
women in my whole life who admitted
they did; so ! think she deserves praise.
After months of work, the hair eventu-
ally was restored to its original color
The restoration might have been helped
with more dyes but the hair was in
bad condition. anyhow. and it was
eventually decided to cut off the great
er part Of it and wait patiently until i,
grew out its natural brown color.
During the hair dyeing process my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
FEED THE FAMILY BETTER
AT LESS COST.

Those American housewives
who know the high food value
and the easy digestibility of
Faust Spaghetti often serve this
delectable dish In many homes
Spaghetti Night" is a weekly
institution and it usually finds a
bigger circle around the table
than any other night
Get the Faust Spaghetti Book Of
Recipes and know how many delight
full ways in which this nourishing food
can be served. Wen send copy free.
Faust Spaghetti is equal in tender
ness and flavor to the finest imported
and it is certain to be clean and fresh.
Ask your gtocer for package of Faust
Spaghetti-5c and Toe.
MAULL BROS.
st. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02

Compound has lone
for me. For twoyears
| suffered. The doc
tor said l had a tumor
and the only remedy
as til 8 surgeon $
knife. My mother
bought me Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-.
BILE Compound, and
today / a4n a well and
healthy woman. For
months | suffered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, ILL.,,
Escaped The Sur
geon's Knife. 4

Peoria, III. -''T wish to let every one
know whatLydia E. Pinkham sVegetabie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
DR.. WOOLLEY'S SANITARIUM

and all tReAri@av ane drug
Addictta ns scientifically
treated Our 30 pears en-.
pe1ience shows these dis.
'ated Al their Anmes OoEs
he subiecs fxVe. Oh. n ~
aauitaKtMma. AAAMnam. a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02

from Inflammation, and your Sanative
Wash relieved me. / am glad to tell
anyone what your medicines have done
for me. You can use my testimonial in
any way you wish, and | will be glad
to answer letters. - Mrs. CHRISTINA
REED, 105 Mound ST., Peoria, Ill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
OPIUM and WHISKY

aasss axe eurAhta Patients also trei
sultasion conddantaal. A book on n
wooTLAEY D sou. Ne IA Victor &
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided
ODeratiOn.

Jessup, Pa. -" After the birth of my
fourth child, had severe organic infam-
nation. would have such terrible pains
that it did not seem as though l could
stand it. This kept up for three long
months, until two doctors decided that
an operation was needed.
"Then one of my friends recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and after taking it for two months
was we'll woman. Mrs. JOSEPH A.
LYNCH, Jessup, Pa.
Women who suffer from female ills
should try Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegeta-
bic Compound, one of the most success
full remedies the world has ever known,
before submitting to surgical opera
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
Hunting a Husband

NO ta-mAvNARp,s MAGNETISM
IN SPITE vows
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22
ttSSHH= REGISTER OFFICIALS
INDICTED IN SUIT THAT
CHARGES ILLEGAL COMBINE
Grand Jury Bill Alleges National
Company Has Monopoly
of Business
FACE FINE AND PRISON
President Patterson and 20
Others Are Made Defend
ants In Action
FACE FINE AND PRISON

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 22.-Presl-
dent John II. Patterson, OF the Ma
tional Cash Register Co., at Dayton,
Ohio, and other officials of the COM
pany, were indicted here today by the
federal grand jury.
II is alleged that the cash register
concern is trust, having monopoly
on the register business.
1t Is charged that the defendants en-
tered into a conspiracy in 1902 to
restrain competition.
The charges are practically the
same as those In a civil suit brought
against the cash register company in
Cincinnati, Dec. 4, through Atty. Gen.
Wickersham. That suit asked United
States District Judge Hollister TO re-
strain the corporation from continu-
ing monopoly.
The governments charges against
some OF the defendants, District At
torney Mcpherson says, include the
bribery of employees OF competitors
and transportation, telegraph and tel
ephone companies. These alleged Of
fenses, he says, have been going on
for 20 years but the governments in
dictments, consisting OF three counts,
are based on operations in the past
three years.
The company, it is further charged
by Mcpherson, cut prices and formed
mythical companies 10 make other
registers. Suits were threatened and
begun to harass other companies, he
says. and further, other employees or
rival corporations were hired TO IN.
jure these firms. while efforts were
made to ruin the credit of competl-
tors. Machines made to initiate those
OF rivals were also made, the indict-
ments say.
1t is charged the National Cash
Register Co., by its methods, has
either driven out or bought all other
cash register companies.
A fine of $4,000 and prison sent.
ence of one year or both are pro-
vided under the indictments.
Twenty nine other officials, en-
ployes and former employees of the
Continued on rage Ten.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22
.FRICK HEARS TWO CHIuKS
DROWNED CROSSING RIVER
Investigates Story That Eight
Were In Party on Leav-
ing Windsor

G. Oliver Frick, inspector in charge
of the local immigration bureau, swore
out warrants before U. s. Commits
sioner Finney, Thursday morning. for
Harry Freeman and William Andcr-
son, arrested In Monoe. Mich, We'd.
nesday, i'm company with six Chinese
they are alleged TO have brodght over
from Windsor. The charge is aiding
and abetting in smuggling Chinese.
The men, who are in the county jail,
will be arraigned before Commission
er Finney, Friday, in all probability.
Mr.. Frick and his associates are in
vestigating a story that there were
eight Chinese in the original party,
and that two OF them broke through
the ice in landing at the foot or the
Boulevard and were drowned Sew
eral members of the party wore wet
clothing at the time of their capture.
II was this fact that aroused sus-
picion and led to their arrest.
IL do not believe there is anything
in the story" said Mr.. Frick, Thurs
day noon. cit may be true that some
OF the members OF the party broke
through the ice, but SO far as / hay e
been able TO learn, no one was
drowned. However, am still investi.
eating"
Inspector Frick says that the iden-
tity of the three men who escaped the
Monroe officers at the time or the
arrests is known, and he expects TO
get word OF their apprehension soon.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22
KENT WOULD HAVE PEOPLE
RULE BY CHOOSING EXPERTS
TOCONDUCT GOVERNMENT
Populace Not Competent To Pass
on Complex Problems Of
State, He Says
RAPS ROOSEVELT SPEECH
Says 1t Contains Commonplaces
Which Nobody Will or
Ever Did Dispute"
RAPS ROOSEVELT SPEECH

c. A. Kent, for Is years professor of
law in the University OF Michigan, Is q
believer In representative rather
than~ultra popular government, and
says 1t Is better TO leave the intricate
matters or public affairs to experts
who have made a study OF these
things, than for the people themselves
TO attempt TO solve the mary complex
problems of state. In other words he
is not In sympathy with the Roose.
welt doctrine OF letting the masses
rule In the sense that this idea was
advocated in the colonel's address be-
fore the Ohio constitutional conven-
tion.
There are In Roosevelt's speech
some OF the commonplaces to which
he Is addicted about justice and right
which nobody will dispute and nobody
ever did dispute" said Professor Kent
to The Times. Nobody ever offered
himself as an advocate of injustice.
so far as his views as to the refer
endum and recall are concerned, | say
first, that these matters are not an
issue in this presidential campaign
No such change can be applied to the
federal government without an amend
ment 10 the constitution. and IL would
take years to accomplish this end. l..
myself, utterly disbelieve I'm all of
them, and think the recall of the
judges. at least, very dangerous. |
don't think that Roosevelt or anybody
else believes what he says. That the
wisdom OF the people is greater than
that OF the judge, or even than that
OF the executive officers of the govern
ment.
mo man who has been defeated by
a vote of the people Is likely to believe
that he .-iS-wrong- -in--eoHseaHenee
thereof Every man after such defeat
wants TO try the matter over In a new
election II he can. Men generally sub
NIT to vote OF a majority against
their views, not because they think
II Is right but because they can't help
themselves.
MIR. Roosevelt speaks OF the dread
Scott decision. This matter was de-
cided by the court in December, 1856.
IL was just after the election OF
Buchanan by large majority. as
remember. II is more than likely
that II that decision had been sub
mitted at that time to a vote OF the
people. they would have approved 1t.
II think that popular government
depends upon the wisdom of the pep
pie In choosing their officers TO de-
eide for them, and not upon their
knowledge of intricate questions OF
law and government. | think the peo-
pie generally are no more qualified 10
decide many questions of law than
they would be to decide upon the
principles OF surgery. A man who
needs surgeon may be able to find
out BY inquiry who is good surgeon
when he would be utterly unable 10
direct his operations. So the people
Continued on Pnge Eleven.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22
Gilman WILL LEAD FIGHT
TO KEEP SALOON AWAY
FROM Y. ", c. A. BUILDING
Files Reconsideration of Resolu-
ton Permitting Levi Cotting-
ton To Transfer License
PRIESTS ARE AIDING
FIR. Van Dyke and FIR. Baum
gartner Will Urge Council
To Rescind Action
PRIESTS ARE AIDING

Aid. Gilman, one Of the 26 mem
bers of the council who voted 10 al
low Levi Cottington to establish
saloon at No. 80 Clifford-st., directly
ia the rear of the Y. w. G.. A. build
ing, Tuesday night, filed notice OF
reconsideration in the city clerks
Office, Thursday morning. After
wards the alderman visited the Y. W..
C.. A. and informed the general Sec
retaly, Miss Eva Sewers, OF his ac-
ton. He was shown through the IN
stitution and secured much informa-
tioa concerning its work, which ne
will use in defense OF his motion TO
reconsider. next Tuesday night.
The Rev. Ernest Van Dyke, pastor
of st. Aloysius church, and Fr
Baumgartner, secretary TO Bishop
Foley. have taken an interest in the
matter and will send letter 10 the
common council, urging that the ac-
,ion of last Tuesday night De
rescinded
"I think we are entitled to at least
another hearing" said Miss Sewers
10 The Times, Thursday. Il believe
we shall be able to secure recon
sideration OF Che matter. but we want
IL rescinded. too. We are ready 10
admit that there are no legal OBJ
stacles in the way OF establishing a
saloon there, but we believe that a
public institution of this character,
which is working for the general BEN
eft OF the city and is supported by
citizens, Is deserving OF special con-
sideration under the circumstances
We believe this institution is entitled
to more consideration than any pri-
vate enterprise. the conduct OF which
may be of nature that may make
II open to question at any time.
mo one is going TO suffer IL the
council refuses to allow Mr.. Cotting-
ton to transfer his license. 7 UNDER
stand that Mr.. Cottington has an
other place of business on Gratiot-
ST. and the owner OF the property on
Clifford-st. can lease Ii for other pur-
poses.
The liquor regulation committee
may look into the report that Cot
tington bought out +. Il. Draper, in
whose name the license at No. ZIG
Griswold-st. stands. No saloonkeeper
can do business under more than one
license. and no saloonkeeper can sell
a license.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22
RoOseVeh's Speech
Rings VHh Progress
COY. HIRAM JOHNSON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Gov. Hiram
w. Johnson, of California, who is be-
inc doomed In his home state as a
running mate for Roosevelt, today
gave his opinion OF the coloneIs
speech at Columbus, in the following
written statement:
Col. Roosevelt preached the doc
trine Of progress and democracy: the
doctrine that has come out OF the
west SO successfully and is now grip
ping even the most remote portions OF
the east.
utterances OF the president, of dis
trust and suspicion OF the people, Mr..
Roosevelt is for pure democracy and
anew declares his confidence and
trust in our kind OF government and
those who compose II. The issue is
thus now made whether we are really
capable OF self-government. The ad-
dress OF the colonel is OF course what
We expected OF the great leader but 1t
brings cheer TO every progressive and
every true American"
Gov. Johnson declined to comment
on advices from California that he
was being doomed for the vice-presi-
dency
Amos Pinchot today said
In my opinion the coloneps speech
means that the issue between Roose-
welt and Taft in the coming campaign
will be whether the people or big
business shall run the country.
"Mr. Taft has stated pretty plainly
that he cannot trust the people to
govern: Mr.. Roosevelt says that he
can. Mr.. Taft has declared that the
progressives are 'neurotics' and that
their views of government are un-
sound Now Mr. Roosevelt comes out
fiat-footed for pure democracy and
supports each proposition that Mr..
Taft has ridiculed. BY his speech yes
terday Mr.. Roosevelt has struck a
great blow for the people OF this cotn-
try. He has thrown down the glove
to the whole reactionary army and an
nounced doctrine for the strengthen
ing OF the hearts of men,
Lincoln Bates, Jr.. former assembly
Continued on Page Eleven.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22
BRIDE, YELLED. VISITS
SPICHER IN CELL

Frank Spicher. young chauffeur
for c. A. Newcomb, of the Newcofnb-
Endicott CO., who was arrested
Wednesday, on q charge of obtaining
a fur coat and satchel by false pre-
lenses, declared that although his
trouble was caused by his effort ito
lake showing" before his bride of
less than week, he would never
never tell her name for publication,
and would protect her in every way.
The mystery only thickened when
the lady herself, dashing, auburn
haired beauty, dressed In a long blue
coat, a picture hat with black will
low plume, and closely yelled, called
at the police station, Thursday morn
ing, and had long talk with Spich-
er In the cell block.
She wouldn't tell her name when
she emerged from the cell block She
wouldn't even admit that she was
Sricher's brand new bride, though
only a few minutes before, she had
,oniCssed to Capt. Judd Lombard
that she was the mysterious lady.
The Timken-Detroit Axle Co. where
Spichef says his bride worked as a
stenogrRpner Is ''aii upsut over the
affair. IL was printed that the bride
worked there.
Thursday morning. Manager Gilbert.
who says he doesn't know which one
OF the stenographers is the bride. re.
ported har Teveral of them were alb.
sent from duty.
They are all broken up about this
mystery thing" said Manager Gilbert
"
job Printing Dane Eight Time.
C.. lam n
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22
DETROIT THREATENED WITH
SERIOUS MILK FAMINE As
RESULT OF BIG STORM
Not a Quart Has Come In On
lnterurban Lines in Over
"a Hours
SNOW CLEANERS BUSY
Three Hundred Men at Work
Clearing Streets-Cost
Will Be Heavy
SNOW CLEANERS BUSY

A temporary milk famine In De-
troit Is threatened by the storm
which held this city and the state
In Its grip for over "a hours. serious
ly interfering with the interurban
service OF the d. u. r. The electric
lines bring into Detroit almost
three-quarters OF the city's daily re-
quiremepts, and for "a hours not 4
quart has reached Detroit by this
route. Most of the milk comes In on
the Flint division, and the company
Is making q special effort to open
the line as far as Rochester SO that
MIX trains can run. No passenger
ears are being moved on this diyis-
ION, the men devoting all their
energies to the milk trains.
That the situation on the interur-
ban lines Is growing worse every
hour was the report sent out at 1880
from the ID. u. X. headquarters.
Snowplows are out on every line, but
in five minutes after the plow clears
the track the cut Is filed by drifting
snow. The wind In the country has
been blowing a gale. the drifts In
some places on the line between
Pennington and Pontiac being 12
feet deep. The line to Worthwhile is
opened.
On the Rapid railway cars are
running regularly as far as Mt. Glenn
ems, but beyond that the line is snow
bound. A limited was started for
Poit Huron at 9:15 Thursday MORN
ing, but 1t became stalled at st. Clair.
and at 2 o'clock was still fast in
drift.
The snow storm will knock the
bottom out OF Public Works Commits
sioner Haarer's snow fund for the
current fiscal year. He had hoped
to get through on the $1,000 appro-
priated, but Wednesdays blizzard has
sent these hopes glimmering.
1T will take all the money I have
left and then some to clean up after
that blizzard" said the commissioner.
Thursday noon, after a tour OF the
downtown streets. I'VE had just fln-
ished cleaning up in the downtown
district and had everything In fine
shape when this storm came. Now
we've got TO start In all over again"
Jack" Knight, superintendent or
the street cleaning department, anu
his assistant, Henry Fysh, had q snpg
OF 40 men and % teams at work on
Woodward, Griswold and neighborins
streets early Thursday morning, and
the surplus snow was being dumped
into the Woodward-ave. sewer at the
rate OF about three loads per minute.
The road bosses in the various wards
all had their gangs out cleaning on
intersections. There are In the neigh
borhood OF 800 men all told, employed
In the cleaning up process.
The freaky wind played favorites
with some householders. showing
rank discrimination.
when I went to bed last night the
snow covered my front walk TO a
depth OF two feet" said Mr.. Fysh.
When | got up this morning. IL was
as clean as a whistle. The wind had
blown it all away during the night."
Commissioner Haarer was not so
fortunate. Drifts six feet high COW
cred his walk in some places, while
the yard OF his next door neighbor-
hood was practically clean.
The wind and the accumulated snow
made walking extremely dificult In
Continued on Page Two
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22

WASHINGTON Feb. 22.-President
Taft will make his reply to Col. Roose.
velts Charter Of democracy" in a
speech to be delivered In Toledo, o..
on March 8, according to an official
announcement from the White House
today.
President Taft's decision to speak
his mind on Roosevelt's platform OF
principles followed a conference with
Secretary Hilles today Ii was deter
mined TO make this reply at the ear
lest possible date and for that reason
II was decided that the president
should stop off at Toledo on the way
to Chicago, where he Is due for sew
eral speeches on March 8.
From a source close to the presi-
dent, ii was learned today that the
executive plans series OF speeches
in reply to the Roosevelt policies.
The Toledo speech Is to be the first
of series on the subject.
The presidents friends today no
longer disguised the fact that they
believed Roosevelt an active candi-
date, but not one Of them would COM
.ment on the Columbus speech. The
Regular Republicans In congress
absolutely refused to talk.
Privately. however, they expressed
surprise that the ex-president failed
to comment on the tariff, which In
their belief will be one of the biggest
Issues in the coming campaign.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22
ARGUMENTS ARE ALL FOR
INSTRUCTED DELEGATION
Michigan Democrats Have Had
One Sad Experience That
Should Teach Lesson

The talk of harmony and an unin-
structed delegation which has been
so general among the Democratic
leaders in Michigan, especially those
known TO have an inclination toward
the candidacy OF Gov. Harmon for the
presidential nomination, Is not new
In the history of the party in Michi-
gan, and there Is at least one excel
lent example of the possibilities OF an
uninstructed delegation that should
convince the Democratic voter that
he ought to register his preference
very definitely.
The last uninstructed delegation
that Michigan sent to a Democratic
convention was In 1904. The state
convention was strong for Bryan, and
there was great deal of sentiment
in favor OF instructing the state deie-
CATION for the Nebraska man. When
the delegation was selected. however,
the agitation for an uninstructed dele
cation was raised. and the Bryan men
for the sake OF harmony, accepted In
structions that the vote of the state
delegation should be cast as a unit
because they We're confident that
there were enough Bryan men In the
delegation to swing IL for their can
didate.
The uninstructed delegation from
Michigan went to Chicago, and when
il came to a showdown, 1t was found
to be much more evenly divided than
the Bryan men supposed when they
waived the question of instructions.
The two sections OF the delegation
went to different hotels and IL finally
hinged on one delegate who was gen.
orally believed to be a Bryan man.
When the Bryan people went out TO
round him up for the caucus TO de-
termine how the vote OF the delesa-
tion should be cast, however, they
found him installed in the hotel
where the Parker men made their
headquarters. There were some ugly
rumors and charges afioat concerning
the reasons why he changed his mind.
BY the one vote which was sup
posed in the state convention to be
for Bryan. the delegation OF Michigan
was swung over to Parker against the
wishes OF by far the majority OF Mich
igan Democrats.
This Is simply an example OF the
possibilities that an uninstructed del
egation offers for intrigue and misrep-
'resentation or the voters. II is one
or the reasons why the Democrats or
Michigan should see that their dele
cation to the Baltimore convention Is
clearly instructed to vote I'm accord
ance With the preference or the Demo
Gratis OF Michigan, whether the pref
erence Is expressed In a primary or
through the state convention.