davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
YOUR CRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
Harmless Remedy Made From
Garden Sage Restores
Natural Color.

A feeling of sadness accompanies the
discovery of the first gray hairs, which
unfortunately are looked upon as her
aids Of advancing age. Gray hair, how
ever handsome it may be, makes a per
son look old. We all know the advan-
tages of being young. Aside from the
good impression a youthful appearance
makes on others, simply knowing that
you are looking fit" gives one courage
to undertake and accomplish things. So
why suffer the handicap of looking old
on account of gray hairs, when simple
remedy VIII give your hair youthful
color and beauty in a few days time?
Most people know that common gar
den sage acts as a color restorer and
scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers
used 4 Sage Tea" for keeping their
hair dark, soft and lUxuriant. In
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rene
dy We have an ideal preparation of
Sage, combined with Sulphur and other
valuable remedies for dandruff, itching
scalp and thin, weak hair that is split
at the ends or constantly coming out
\ few applications Of this valuable rem
edy will bring back the color, and in
a short time it viii remove every trace
Of dandruff and greatly improve the
growth and appearance of the hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the difference
in your hair after a few days treat
ment. All druggists sell it, under guar
antee that the money will be refunded
if the remedy is not exactly as repre-
sented. Special agent, Elkin Drug Co.
(Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
CORONER STILL
PROBES KILLING
Mystery of John Kings Death
in Clayton County Is Not
Yet Solved.

JONESBORO. GA. Nov. 1s-For the
third day coroner's jury Will this
afternoon probe further into the mys-
terry Of the death of John King farm
er, SO years of age, whose charrcd body
was found early Sunday morning in the
smoldering embers of burned out
house near the school building at Orrs
Station. in clayton county. three miles
south Of Jouesboro. The sessions Of
the coroners jury Sunday and yester-
day afternoon were behind closed doors,
as will be the one this afternoon.
Thus far only four arrests have been
made, those being the young men taken
into custody on Sunday. Other ar
rests, however, are expected after the
Inquest is concluded The Jury probing
this mystery. under the direction Of
Coroner p. H. Camp, is composed Of
W. ]. Brown, foreman; r. Y. Harper,
A. A. HUE. W. J.. Carnes, L. W. Tanner
and A. s. Martin.
Sheriff Dixon. Marshal Lawrence and
Bailiff John Archer have discovered a
moonshine still close to the scene OF the
King crime. There was no one at the
place. but the outfit was complete and a
large stock Of liquor was confiscated.
The revenue officers have been sent for.
The coroneTs inquest viii be resumed
at O'Clock and evidence will be given
the solicitor Of superior court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
OF NORTH GEORGIA MEET

Sunday school workers OF north
Georgia will meet in their annual divi-
sion convention Thursday and Friday
in the First Methodist church. when
expert teachers will instruct the dele
gates on all phases Of Sunday school
endesvor.
The principal lectures viii be deliv-
cred by D. w. Sims, general secretary
of the Georgia Sunday School associa-
ton, and Leon c. Palmer, Of Mont
gomery, Ala, general secretary OF the
Alabama association.
a. B. Caldwell, president Of the Full
ton County association, and George b
Hinman, president OF the north Georgia
division, win alternate as presiding of.
ficers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
BOILER EXPLOSION WRECKS
COLUMBUS JEWELRY STORE

COLUMBUS, GA, Nov. l9.-The
boiler in the basement of the jeweIry
store Of V, J. Pekor exploded today.
completely wrecking the store and
scattering jewelry all over the build
ing. Windows were blown out In
tense excitement prevailed until people
could get inside to see what had be-
come of those caught in the building.
Tigner f. Williams and Miss Marie
Smith, who were in the store at the
time, escaped unframed. Low water
pressure caused the explosion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-The following
army orders We're issued:
Captain Charles f. Tun, artillery corps,
from staff commanding officer artillery
district of San Francisco to Sixty-fourth
company; Captain William Monroe, coast
artillery corps, from Sixty fourth com
pany to staff commanding officer artillery
district of San Francisco Captain F. II.
Gallup from Third field artillery to United
states Military academy, West Point,
~ y: Captain ]. }. Ryan, quartermaster
corps, relieve Lieutenant Colonel T. c.
Goodman. duartermaster corps, Atlanta
office quartermaster corps, Atlanta, Ga
Lieutenant Colonel Goodman proceed TO
New York city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
HALF TON OF HAY TAKEN
INTO BELFRY BY BIRDS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19--Halt a ton Of
hay which sparrows had transported,
straw by straw, to the belfry Of the
Maplewood Congregational church, was
discovered there by workmen who were
preparing to put q new roof on the edi-
fee. Search for the aperture through
which the hay was brought revealed q
small opening between two of the
weather boards. The straw had been
fashioned into many nests in which
numerous generations Of sparrows had
been Matched.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
LARGE LYRIC AUDIENCE
SEE an x MTIIHKN QnA

Miss Beulsh Poyuter. in "a Kentucky
Romance, opened last night al the Lyric
for a weeks engagement Miss Poynter.
who is an old favorite Of Atlanta theater-
goers, received her usual enthusiastic well
come from large audience at her open
ing performance.
a kentucky Romance" is melo-
drama of an old Kentucky plantation.
dealing principally with the struggles of
young Lee Jameson between his love for
pretty little Cynthia Hargreaves, the
daughter of a tenant upon his mothers
estate, and the efforts ol his mother to
wed him to the wealthy Miss Marcia Tai
bot, to bolster up the familys future.
Miss Poynter, as cynthia, is just as
admirable In the first two acts, as the
little barefoot illterate country girl as
she is in The role of the brilliant, ma
tured woman. very much in love with
her husband, in the closing act
In Stunhope WheatCroft as Lee Jane
son, Mrs. Wheatcroft as Mrs Hannibal
Jameson, Mrs. Sadie Steelsmith as Sa-
mantha Tubhs, Ted V. Almond as Joshua
Tuhbs, Harry Hays as James HargreaVes,
Edwin Dale as Uncle Nose. as well as
the other members of the company, Miss
Poynter has an usually strong support.
The latter half of the week Lena Eiv-
erS,' VIII be played
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1912
COMMISSION FINDS
MAN WHO SOUGHT
TO STAY T. r. INSANE

MILWAUKEE,, Nov 1s - John
Schrank, the Bavarian who attempted
to assassinate Theodore Roosevelt here,
has been found insane by the commits
sion Of five alienists appointed to ex-
anime him.
Their report will be made to Judge
Backus tomorrow. The decision of the
commission is unanimous and recon-
mends that Schrank be sent to an
asylum for the criminal insane.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
EMMA BUNTING PLEASES
AS THE NnIIMC al

Playing one Of the most eNactmg parts
she has essaNed in her winter stock en-.
gagement at the Forsyth. little Emma
Bunting gave q most interesting and
faithful portrayal of the little blind or
phan In The Two Orphans to "A splen-
did audience last night
The role is more than ordinarily exact
ing because il Is that of YOU .hrul pathOs,
and Miss Bunting gave most sNmpa-
thetic rendition. and her support was ex-
cellcnt i'm every particular.
Popular George Whitaker has a role this
week which he handles With entire jus
.uCe In fact, every member ot the cast
is well placed, giving a. splendid ntcrpre-
tau"n ut this old favorite play
Performances nightly all week and mat
necs today, Thursday and saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
AT THE THEATERS
THE COMMON LAW" AN
NIL RE sIINIC

{ TIC OOislNON LAW AN
INTERESTING STAGE STORY
Some one has said that no book has
ever been successfully staged-and this
holds good OF The Common Law" pre-
senied last night to a small audience at
the Atlanta. The cast is not fully up to
the requirements Of the tense scenes and
the play lacks the one essential OF a big
scene. II very nearly has one in the
climax of the third act, but il lasts the
brieiest span of time and Is not led up
TO with the adroitness that IS necessary
to make it fulhll its mission.
The Common Law is an Interesting
story all Chambers stories are-and for
mat alone it cOmpels attention, and holds
II TO the very end, but it does not thrill,
does not grip, does not absorb-in short,
Il never gets away from the fact that 1t
IS a great story in the telling and not in
the acting
The setting Of the play is faithful to the
big scenes Of the book, and the actors and
actresses dress the parts with exactness
The cast does, its best to properly in
terpret the rolcsS but in this instance the
Chambers characters can not be faithful
~ portrayed because they lack the scenes.
The book, whatever il may be as a book,
Is not a series Of stage pictures; however
much the material may be handled to
that end.
At the Atlanta tonight and Wednesday,
with w Wednesday matinee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
THRILLING HEADLINER is
EEhTuRE OF GRANn I

-
detective Keen Is thrilling head
inner a the Grand this week The play
let is interesting and clever with lines
OF wit and understanding. and good
situation, brought out In a most amusing
manner. The robbery of q valuable Jewel
furnishes the means of exciting adven-
lures on the part OF all members of a
very capable cast, which features Arthur
Hoops. Interest does not flag through
max is reached and passed without a
heartrending word or single sob-all
of which is much more than can be said
Of the average playlet. Those who are
AFRAID to attend a vaudeville show on
account of the average plaYlet can safely
risk detective Keen He bears none
or tine mothwOrn earmarks of the aver
age plaNlet. The number made a big hit
with last nights critical audience
Then Eddie Leonard comes along and
brings on another pleasant experience
Eddie is q well known favorite here. and
ms name is enough to draw a crowd He
IS ably assisted by Miss Mable Russell
IN his fun making, For the rest of tt
the dancing and the 'RolY BoIy" songs
Eddie requires no assistance
The remainder of the bin this week is
fully up to the Grand standard Some
Japs do wonderful stunts In the aero
battle line; Harry Divine and Belle WI
lams raise many hearty laughs with their
and the female drummer; the Willis fam
lly has pleasing musical number; Joe
Whitehead Is q most accommodating
dancer, presenting anything in the
world the audience asks for''-eYen the
Turkey Trot If sufficiently urged-and j.
c. Booth and company give comedy
sensational novelty which opens the bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
BEuLAH BUCK QUARTET is
MENI ON I LEELLA nALLEsE

The Reulau Buck quartet cumuany.
which comes to the Baptist Tabernacle
un next Wednesday evening. November go.
LNceum course. viii give concert Of
unusual merit Wherever they have APP
Nearsa .n the South this season they
suit ~ their very superior work Thar
voices blend most tremendously. and
whether iu solo, duet or ensemble num-
ners. laey are always az their best Pa
hur4 musical taste win appreciate this
number.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

81 have, after all things are squared
up exactly $685. to the good" said
Copeland discussing the long siege to-
day. And besides, we are well along
the road on another months salary.
IT'S tough to be held up 60 days, and
the butcher, the baker and the candle
stick maker on your trail all the time,
but when the ghost did walk today, he
carried handsome package. l must
say handsome package and vel
come package. believe me-"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-01
IN FLAMES. HOLDS BABY IN AIR.
Mother Treds on Match While In Bug
~, Firing Clothing.

Fort Worth. Texas: Mrs. Henry
Bane and her baby daughter. Emma.
wife and child OF Henry Bane, weigh
master at the Fort Worth S,ockyards,
narrowly escaped death by burning on
Houston street. corner Of Ninth, Sun
day morning. Mrs. Bane Is painfully
burned about the lower part OF her
body and the lower extremcties. Mr..
Bane aud G. A. Pendry, a citizen who
came 70 their aid. are painfully burned
on the hands
The Ranes we're on on their way TO
church. At the site named Mrs. Bsne
tired on a match on the floor OF the
buggy and her dress Was In an instant
IN flames. She was holding the baby
IN her lap. She sprang from tho
buggy. holding the baby aiof, free
from the flames. screaming for help
Mrs Rane was enabled after the IRE
was extinEuished. to walk 20 a doc
tors office for first aid The baby
was uninlured.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-01
9 DETROIT OFFICIALS
CHARGED WITH GRAFT
ALDERMEN AND SECRETARY OF
COMMITTEES ARRESTED.
EXPECTING OTHER ARRESTS
Crooked Dealings Are Charged Where
Railroad Company Want
Street Ciosed.

Detroit, Mich. Eight Aldermen and
the secretary of the common council
committees were arrested on charges
OF accepting brides and conspiracy TO
accept a bride for their votes and In
nuence In the passing OF measure
affecting city property recently trans
ferred to the Wabash Railway.
At least six other arrests OF Alder
men are expected at any moment and
II is believed that 5000 passed hands
in sums OF from 800 to $1,000. The
bribery was contaminated and the ar
rests accomplished under the personal
supervision OF Detective William J.
Burns.
The officials already arrested are
Thomas Gilman. president OF the coun-
eli, who Is alleged TO have received
$1,000; 4. II. Schrelter Jr.. secretary
OF council committees and also secre-
tary OF the American League Of Nun
icipal Cities, who is charged with con
spiracy 10 bride and agreeing 70 ac'
oept $500: Alderman Joseph l. Thei'
son, said 10 have accepted $500; Alder
man J. w. Osttowski. alleged TO have
received 5000. Alderman Patrick
oBrien. conspiracy; Alderman Louis
Tossy. said 10 have received 5000; Al.
derman Frank ]. Mason, Alderman
Louis Brozo and Alderman Deimel, the
last three being charged with accepting
500 each
Alderman Gilman has long been
known in city politics rs Honest
Tom" When arrested. Il is said. he
turned over 81, 600 and made a complete
confession.
The detectives say they have caught
their men not only with marked money.
but by telephone testimony and phon
opraphic records.
The investigation. which eliminated
IN the arrests. has been going on since
February, when rumors OF graft In the
councilmanic body began to assume Sc
rious proportions
Mayor william r. Thompson sought
the services OF detectives and Andrew
r. Green. n prominent manufacturer
agreed 10 finance the probe. Soon az
ter the Investigation was begun the
Wabash Railroad applied for the clos
ing OF street on grounds that u want
ed 20 erect a warehouse and otherwise
increase It's shipping facilities. The
application was held mp in council for
time. Then suddenly the council
granted the application by vote OF sew
eral members who had previously op
posed the measure.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-01

been renominated to succeed himself
The incomplete returns indicate that
he carried every county in his district
except San Augustine. which went for
Brooks: Hardin. which went for Col
Inns. and possibly Cherokee and Har-
rison, both OF which are close II IL
probable that he will have a majority
over his four opponents. John "A.
Brooks OF San Augustine, V. A. Col
Inns OF Beaumont, John l.. Little OF
Kountre and George b Terrell OF Alto.
In the Third District Congressman
James Young OF Kaufman has ma
jority over his opponent Hon X. NJ.
Lively OF Canton. While the returns
are not yet complete from this dis
trict they Indicate that the respective
counties OF the two candidates were
loyal to their ambitious sons, but
majority OF the votes In the other
counties favored the return OF Mr.
Young to Congress.
Because OF the incompleteness OF
the returns for Congressman at large
and the distribution OF the vote among
large number OF candidates. the result
as to those two Offices Is In doubt.
Daniel L. Garrett, Hatton W. Summers,
c. NJ. Cu-eton and Jer McLemore
lead in the order here named. and II
seems probable that two Of these four
will get the offices.
The returns indicate that J. NJ. Ed
wards will succeed himself as State
Treasurer. J. T. Robinson as Land Com
missioner. and Nelson Phillips as AS
sociate Justice OF the Supreme Court.
Place No. l.
Il seems that William T.. Hawkins
has defeated Joseph b. Dibrell. the
present incumbent OF the Associate
Justlceship of the Supreme Court.
Place No. 2.
The other races are very much In
doubt although In the returns Mayes
Aeems to have the advantage for Lieu
tenant Governor Lane for Controller,
Kone for Commissioner OF Agriculture,
Earle n. Mayheld for Railroad Com
missioner and Prendergast for Asso'
clate Justice OF the Court OF Grim
inal Appeals.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-01
For places In Congress.

or the contested district races for
Congress. the following were nominal
ed at Saturdays primary election;
Hon. Horace W. Vaughan of Texar-
kama. First District
Hon. Martin Dies OF Woodville. Sec
ond District.
Hon. James Young OF Kaufman.
Third District.
Hon. Sam Rayburn OF Bonham,
Fourt District
Hon. Joe II. Eagle of Houston. Eighth
District
Hon Oscar Galloway of Comanche.
Twelfth District
Each OF the three Congressman
above named, who we're candidates to
succeed themselves, were reelected.
There are Dies. Young and Galloway.
Although lack OF complete returns
from each of the polling boxes, doubt.
less due to the length OF the ballot
A. appears that the most closely con
tested Congressional race was that
OF the Fourth District, where kayburn
was opposed by Tom W. Perkins OF
Mckinney. Robert Loyelace OF Raven
m. Ivan u. Erwin OF Honey Grove,
II. /. Jones OF Sherman. J. iFGmson OF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-01
CHILD KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
Son Of w. y. Hicks Run Down ty
Machine Of Farm and Ranch
Tour Party.

Dallas, Texas. Watching the pass
ing OF the automobiles returning TO
Dallas from the Rarm and Ranch tour,
little Earl Hicks, slightly more than
years old. was struck down and IN
stantly killed Saturday morning near
the Mlller's Ferry bridge. Ave miles
south OF Dallas.
According to the father OF the child,
w. T, Hicks, a tenant farmer. living
near the spot where the accident oc-
CURED. the driver OF the machine tina,
struck the boy did not stop. and se'e
a, other machines passed in the clo'l
OF dust before onyone stopped to OF.
fer aid.
w. T. Hicks said: II had been work.
ing with my two boys, 6 and years
old. in my field opposite the place
where Earl was struck down. We had
crossed TO I'd. Hanlon's house 20 get a
drink OF water aud we're at hisETA
drink OF water and We were at his
gate talking when the automobiles be-
gan to pass. They raised great deal
of dust and we're roaring as they
passed. Earl started TO cross the road
once and yelled 10 him 10 walt.
turned around and was talking TO Han
Ion and another man, when ] realized
that Earl had again left me. turned
around Just in time to see him hurled
TO one side by q passing automobile.
Immediately after the accident the
sherif's office IN Dallas was notified
and deputy Elmo Strait was put to
work on the case. He went 70 the
cafe where the drivers went for lunch
and questioned them. but could no,
obtain any information. II IL thought
that on account OF the dust those i'm
msdiately behind the car that killed
the child did not know that an aeei'
dent had occurred.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-01
Ramsey's Campaign Manager Claims Vic
tory, But Returns Indicate He Has
Been Defeated for Governor.
MORRIS SHEPPARD FAR AHEAD FOR SENATOR
Returns From Other State Officers far From Being Com
plete, However, In the congressman at Large Race,
Daniel {. Garrett, Hatton W. Summers, M.
Cureton and jeff McLemore are
Leading Candidates.

Greenville, Tom p Wells OF Bells ane
DR.. NJ NJ. Morrison OF Denison. The
returns from this district account for
1919 votes, OF which the successful
candidates received i,3l2. Complete
returns may change the order OF their
standing. but, last report was as fol
lows: Gibson S,O9s, Perkins 1851.
Jones 2.34i. Wells 1887, Erwin 664.
Morrison +s7. Lovslaee 235.
The two opponents for Congression-
al honors in the Eighth District are
both residents OF Houston. both being
wellknovn attorneys and sustaining a
reputation beyond the borders OF the
State as orators OF note. Mr. Eagle
will succeed Hon. John NJ. Moore OF
Rlchmon. who WAS not a candidate for
reelection.
In the First Congressional District
Hon. Horace Vaughan seems TO have
carried seven and probably eight Of
the eleven counties and with good
p.Irality OF the popular vote. or the
more than 10000 votes accounted for
Mr.. Vaughan received 5.3lS. II. Bas-
com Thomas Sulphur Springs 3.72i s.
724. Fred Dudley OF Paris 1924 and
Senator n. b. Sturgeon Of Paris 3.5iS.
In the Second Congressional District
Hon. Martin Dies OF Woodville has
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-01
REBELS THREATEN AMERICANS,
5000 Mormon coIonlsss Fleeing 20 e.
psso from Sonora District

Washington: Either the Mexican
situation has developed a most dan
gerous phase. or some 5000 Amcri-
cans. largely women and children from
the Mormon colonies. which are fee
ing toward RI Paso. are the victims
of some tall threatening that IL being
done by Gen. salarar. the rebel chief
tian In the Sonora district
Confirmatory OF the press dispatches
that Americans have been threatened
with massacre by Gen. Salazar. Rep
resentstive Smith OF the ri Paso dis
triot received the following telegram
from Mayor c. Z. Kelly OF n Paso.
AFTER summon.ng the principal ten
OF tho Mormon colonies. Rebel Gen.
Salazaf told them that all promises
and guarantees we're Withdrawn; that
they had to Join his forces or surren-
der: that he proposed 10 conhscate
American property and treat Ameri-
cans the same as they had the Chin
csc. the inference being that they
would will them, as was done the Chin
ESQ at Torreon: that he hated the
Taft Government as much as the Ma
dero Government"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-01

Dallas, Texas: Returns received up
70 early Monday morning from sat
urdsy's Democratic primary election
Indicate that Gov colqutt's majority
In the final returns will be In the
neiehborhood Of 10000, and that
Hon. Morris Sheppard, for the United
States Senate, will have a plurality Of
approximately 10000 over Hon. Jacob
r. Wolters, but may not have a ma
lority over all Of his opponents.
Gov. colquitt estimates his majority
at $4,000, whereas Hon. Richard Mays.
campaign manager for Judge Ramsey
insists that Ramsey has been nomin-
ated by a substantial majority. The
face Of the returns, however, Indicate
that Gov. colquitt has been nominated,
but probably by a smaller majority
than he himself estimates.
The returns received at this time ae'
counted for 2e1 ,s4i votes, or probably
20 per cent Of the total number poled'
as compared with 2s5 900 votes report.
ed at the same time two years ago.
The number Of votes reported In the
race for United States Senator and
Governor are as follows: