davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

The Augusta Chronicle, published in
a city that has suffered more. perhaps
than any other city in the South dur
ing the past year. by reason of trou
bles of one sort and another between
capital and labor, is very much of an
advocate of compulsory arbitration
law in Georgia, and expresses the ar
dent hope that the next legislature will
provide one of an acceptable and work.
able nature.
The Chronicle is by no means alone
in this suggestion, as other newspapers
in the state, taking the late troubles
as texts have placed themselves
squarely on record in favor of such
legislation
1t Is difficult to frame a compulsory
arbitration law, Of course-that is. such
a law as viii meet approximately the
approval Of both capital and labor
And yet it probably is fact that a
majority of the people Of Georgia would
like to see such a law on the statute
books, and the statesman who succeeds
in getting 1t there likely will win a
measure Of enviable fame.
Congressman William c. Brantley. of
the Eleventh district, will be the guest
of honor at the annual dinner Of the
Atlanta Bar association tonight, at the
cafe Durand.
Mr. Brantley viii address the asso-
citation on the subject Of worlingmen's
compensation legislation, and viii par
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18
MISS FLORENCE HART.

ziegfeId DIS 'FoIIies of 1912" COmpana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18

dignified attitude in a place as small
as a stateroom when three people are
in it Yer this was what Warren man
aged to do. He had lifted his suit case
up on the couch, and, standing with
his back toward them, was taking
something out. Not once did he turn
around or speak.
The steWardess gathered up Helen's
things and helped her out of the berth
and into the corridor. At the door
Helen paused as though to speak, but
Warren's back was still toward her.
"S B" was only a few doors up the
corridor.
Now, is that all. m'am?" when the
stewardess finally tucked Helen into
the lower berth. rs there anything 1
can get your
When she had gone Helen lay alone
in the darkened stateroom. She was
beside an open portfolio, but she had
never been more unhappy.
What would Warren do2 If only he
would relent and come to her. But she
dared not hope for that. She had
never done so defiant a thing, and she
knew his rage was at white heat
What form would his anger take in
the morning. How would he punish
herr Would It be by silenee2 Would
he ignore her the rest of the trip?
Dizzy, seasick and unutterably
.wretched. Helen lay. there gazing
sleeplessly out into the. black sea
Eight slow, mournf. bells. and then
from the bridge came the weird n1gne
hourly cry of "Alrs W III"
It seemed like mockGry- She won
dered bitterly if 1t would ever be
"All's well' with her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18

and rang it: Warren, who did not for
moment believe she would do such
thing. fairly glared at her.
Stewardess," said Helen when the
woman came to the door, do you know
If there're any vacant 'staterooms on
this CORRIDOR"
yes man; there's nobody in s b"
We'll, will you ask the purser If I
can sleep there tonight? Mr.. Curtis
doesn't want this window open, and
must have more air. If there's any
extra charge III gladly pay it."
1t was most unusual request The
stewardess glanced quickly at War
ren's scowling face, and then back at
Helen's white, tremulous one.
a Lone StaterOOm.
I'll ask about it ma'am. rlI let you
know In Just q moment"
She hurried out. and Helen shielded
her eyes with her arm. She did not
wish to see Warren's face. Except for
the noise of the ship and the waves,
there was a tense silence. Not a word
vas spoken.
In a very few momtnts the steward
ess came again to the door,
It's all right, man. Shall I help
you in there noW?'
Helen nodded and reached for her
dressing case and bathrobe.
1t is hard to maintain an aloof and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18
MARRIED LIFE
The Voyage Home. They
Quarrel Over a ventilatOr.
H0 BEGINNING to feel pretty
shalxy? asked Warren, as

LE@ EGngNING to feel pretty
shaky2 asked Warren, as a
still larger wave threw
spray almost to the edge Of their
steamer chairs.
"A little" admitted Helen But
didn't the nurse say it would be
smoother when we got to the Gulf
'eWeli, we're not there yet and we
may get it rough all the way.
But. dear, we didn't have anything
like this coming oTer?"
we took a more southerly course;
. besides, going east is always a better
trip" He rose from his chair, stamped
his feet to shake down his trousers,
and stood there for a moment his
hands in his pockets
Don't feel like any luncheonE
Helen shook her head "Oh,
couldn't eat anYth1pg.s- ~ -
an right, guess you're just as well
off without it
the deck and then went down to
lncheon, while Helen lay there bat
Ting with waves and seasickness- Il
was the first time that she had felt
the least Ill The trip over naa pee 5l
ideally smooth. But this return Yoy-
age had begun rough, and now the
third day found them IN an angry
lurching sea.
So far. Helen had kept on deck. al
though most Of the other women had
given up and taken refuge in their
staterooms-
When Warren came up from lunch
con. the waves were breaking still far
Their over the deck sending the spray
almost into their faces
I'VE can't stay here, it's getting too
wet"
He called the deck steward and had
their chairs moved to the other side
where the deck was sheltered by
high canvas railing.
Helen Goes Below
Helen stood it for about an hour
longer, then as the roll Of the snip
grew more sickening, she finally had
to give up.
Dear, I'm going down to the state
room Perhaps if I loosen my clothes
and lie down a while I'll feel better"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18
ECZEMA
Also called letter, Salt Rheum, Pruri-
tus. MIL Crust. Meeninc Skin. etc.

Also called letter, Salt Rheum, Pruri-
tus, MiIk-CruSf, Weeping Skin, etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
and when say cured, mean just what
-sayEC- U-R-E-D, and not merely
patched up for awhile, TO return worse
than before. Remember 1 make this
broad statement after putting ten years
of my time on this one disease and
handling in the mean time a quarter
of a million cases of this dreadful dis
ease Now, do not care what all you
have used, nor how many doctors have
told you that you could not be cured
all ask is just chance TO show you
that know what I am talking about.
If you will write me TODAY, I will
send you FREE TRIAL Of my mild,
soothing, guaranteed cure that viii con-
vince you more in a day than I or any
one else could in a months time. If
you are disguised and discouraged,
dare you to give me a chance to prove
my claims. By writing me today you
will enjoy more real comfort than you
had ever thought this world holds for
you. Just try it and you viii see I
am telling you the truth.
DR.. j. Z. Cannaday, 1885 Park Square,
Sedalia. Mo.
References: Third National Bank, Sc
dalia, Mo.
Could you do a better act than to send
this notice to some poor sufferer of
Eczema?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18

tonic is a little too drying, oil is
sprayed onto the hair; an atomzer Is
used for this and part perfume anu anu
part sweet oil are mixed together. Tne
bottle is well shaken each time before
the hair is sprayed.
Most peoples hair is half dead-thats
why it is so hard to arrange There IS
no use keeping any of this dead hair,
and as it is generally the ends that are
I in this condition they can De chopped
off, or should be singed off. This ISM
very hard to do, but you will have 10
get some one else to do it for you,
If the hair is split at the end, and
won't curl or lie smooth, 1t is time TO
SINCE it. First brush it very carefuliy'
part it in the middle and divide eacn
side of the hair in sections. Take one
section of the hair, twist 1t tightly, and
when il is almost as firm as piece
of rope brush it up with the hand
rubbing from the end to the roots; this
will make the rough ends bristIe- Ger
a lighted taper and have some one
who has a steady hand, and some com
mon sense. SINCE these ends off quick
ly. Remember not to burn them SIM
ply SINCE them
If you prefer to clip the hair twist
the strands in the same way, rough up
the ends and then clip them
Hair that has been bieached or DYED
needs to be clipped and clipped once a
month anyhow to restore it.
How to Wear Hair.
The girl who can wear ner mar per
fectly plain is certainly lucky, for there
is nothing prettier; but when the hair
is worn this way it must be in good
condition. 1t must lie flat and smooth,
and must not be the kind that blows
away or becomes mussy looking
Very few girls, however, can stand
wearing their hair parted in the mid
die and combed straight down over the
| side, covering the ears. This makes
the forehead an inverted W.; If the
chin is long and looks like a 'V' any
! how, you get an elongated, peeked-
! looking face
When the features are heavy, 1t Is
! certainly foolish to wear lot Of hair
around the face, and it's much better
I to have a few very light curls over
1.-THE forehead, and to leave most of it
bare.
If you belong to the roly-poly type,
wear your hair up high, and don't wear
/ rats or pads.
/ Unfortunately. people cannot see
/ themselves as others see them, or the
I girl with the big nose would never
4 think of wearing a psyche knot right
in the middle of the back of her head.
which makes her look like a pitcher
with two handles.
If you are wearing any false hair at
/ all be sure to keep it clean; the reason
I that false hair is so easily detected is
/ that people neglect to wash their arti-
| fetal tresses when they are cleansing
l the real ones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18
one of the Beauties in Z
By FLORENCE HART.

By FLORENCE HART.
- NE of the girls in the dressing
room stood before the mirror
- fixing her hair, and exclaimed,
in an irritated voice:
my hair is nervous"
"You mean it makes you nervous,
returned one of the other girls
mo, mean what I say said the
first footlight faTOrite, and she gave
her hair such yank with the curling
iron that 1 thought she would pull 1t
all out. ITS nervous and won't be-
have. don't know what gets into it,
but it seems to me that hair has got a
disposition of its own, and generally, a
very bad disposition"
think she was about right Many
a day you won't be able to do any
thing with such tresses as nature has
adorned you with, and that is why the
hairdressers continue to survive, and
advertised But generally, when your
hair won't stay put or remain in curl,
or look nice, it's because it's either too
clean or not clean enough.
I know an artist-she. used to be a
great singer-and she is now about so
years old, and she hasn't washed her
hair for 6 years. And I will wager
that her scalp and hair are in better
condition that the girl who has a
weekly shampoo. This woman has her
nd1E nclL an nOuE every
evening and twice week the scalp is
stimulated with a quinine tonic A
small saucer full Of tonic is used and
applied to the scalp by a brush about
the size of a tooth brush, but before
this is rubbed in the entire head Is
cleansed with alcohol
Taking Care of the Hair.
The hair is parted and the alcohol
is rubbed on to the scalp and into the
roots OF the hair with a soft flannel
cloth It is very simple process, and
excellent to make the hair grow. OF
course my elderly friend never misses
this treatment, and as she is very sys-
tematic and methodical, 1 suppose she
hasn't skipped once in years.
Her hair is very long and thick; it
is now almost white, but it is in such
good condition and so plentiful that
it represents more youth and vigor
than that of an ordinary girl of 20.
1t can be easily arranged and the nat
ural wave is not taken out of it by
hot curling irons. It does not get
nervous" or grow why and stiff, for
hair that is well taken care of and
frequently brushed, doesn't do this
Once in two weeks my friends long
hair is cleansed with a dry shampoo
made of corn starch. This is brushed
into the hair and then brushed out
again, but it is not allowed to touch
the scalp.
Treating the Hair.
In cold weather where the quinine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18
SHOOTING AT SAN JON;
WOUNDED MAN ARRESTED

Tucumcari, N. NJ, Sept. 1S.-John
Wank, a farmer living II miles south
of San Jon, this county, has been
brought to Tucumcari under arrest and
is in a local hospital being treated for
a fractured left thigh. due to bullet
wound said to have been inflicted by
Walter Sharp, q neighbor. Wank, it is
alleged, while suffering from a de1usion
that he is being constantly bounded by
enemies, attacked the Sbarps with an
automatic revolver and was fired upon
by Walter Sharp in self defence. Sharp
gave bond in the sum of $500 before
justice J. G. Ellis, of San Jon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18
LOCAL RAILROAD MAN TO
BE WITH ROOSEVELT PARTY

An Ell Paso railroad man will be on
RoOsevelt's special train through New
Mexico and Colorado. w. H. Cameron,
travelling freight and passenger agent
querque where he will accompany the
special train carrying the -expresfdent
over the Santa Fe lines east of -Albu-
querque,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-19
WHAT MIGHT BE DONE WITH
THE COST OF A BATTLE
SHIP.


Those social workers who present
cd a petition to President Taft the
other day asking that al least the
price OF a battleship be devoted t. :.
careful inquiry into labor conditions
in this country, echo an eyergrowing
dissatisfaction with big-navy expen-
dltures, says the New York Evening
Post. Recently bids were opened for
two new battleships. the Oklahoma
and the Nevada For these the low
est bids were slightly under six mil
lions OF dollars each. exclusive Of lhe
cost of The monster guns and the
secondary batteries. About thirteen
millions Of dollars are thus to be en-
pended on these TWO vessels. which
may be out OF date before they entor
the water, and are destined to end
their career on lhe active list within
ten years. That is, the navy plan is
to keep battleships cruising for ten
years as a part Of the first line; for
he next ten years they are to be
carried in reserve. and then they 90
to the scrap heap and the thirteen mil
lions have disappeared. plus all the
cost Of operating and repairs.
1t is no wonder that people draw
comparisons and ask themselves what.
such sums would do in this or that
humane cause Very much less than
six millions Of dollars spent in the la
Dor investigation desired might great.
y improve the condition OF working
nen and women throughout the Unit
ed States, and add enormously to the
countrys happiness and efficiency
Again. there are those who desire
Congressional study OF lawlessness
md the failure properly to check and
to punish crime. But the Government
continues to fling away It's treas
ufe on battleships Admiral Dewey
pow wants four Of them and some
4gsilIary boats every year. or about
ss0,0oo.Oo0 annually for new construe-
lion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-19
IN rAE SILENT ACRE.

He left an estate estimated at
million
The phrase has a familiar ring 1t
is often uttered III everyday speech
often published in news columns; but
there is one place in which man has
thus far never dared to engrave it,
If success is to be measured by dol
lars, II the chase for money is the
true aim Of humanity, and its highest
destiny, then Of all places it should be
craven deep on that one shaft where
it has never yet been placed-the
tombstone.
No marble shaft raised in reyer-
ence, love, pride Of sorrow, has yet
borne dollarmark Every other
standard Of worth---saye Of wealth
finds its place there Upon the white
stone is written every other tribute
to the lives Of men, their kindness,
their fidelity to duty, their love of
family their probity and their integ-
rity. And yet, dashing along the
broad ROAD Of life which must lead
70 the common goal. humanity seems
to be possessed Of the desire to at.
lain the one object which in the end
has no value.
Out in the Silent Acre the vision is.
perhaps, straighter, and sees farther
into things that are real than IN the
downtown crowd So It Is that this
Judgment Of the tombstone upon The
true value in life is the reflection Of
all human hopes, For the tombstone
is the signal station to Eternity And
It is to the glory Of mankind in day
when dollars seem to be the chief
aim Of existence, that. deep in our
hearts, we keep the scales Of iudg-
ment so we'll balanced that no man
over yet wrote as his epitaph "He
left an estate estimated at a million. .
And as long al men yearn for love
for friendship. for the sympathy and
regard Of the living, no man ever
will rhe ST. Louis Lumberman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-19

ed and lost IN the early experiments
Of making cotton with free negroes
who were swayed by Freedman's
Bureau officials and demoralized by
mongrel politics. It was after the
war that the south was so initiated in
TO the baneful habit Of buying meat
and corn to make cotton in region
that before the war had surplus OF
rleat to sell ana Of corn to give away
Aberdeen Examiner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-19
THE SOUTH BEFORE THE WAR.

Our able contemporary, the Jack.
son News. commenting upon a state
ment as to the enormous amount OF
treasure buried during the civil war,
says
The picture is exaggerated, be-
cause the South never had that much
wealth in coin before the war. wher
it wasn't as rieh in developed wealt
as it is today
The South was the most enormous
ly wealthy region ever pillaged by an
invader since the days Of Babylon
TO be from the South was to be re
garded as a man Of wealth wherever
a Southern man travelled. Money was
So plentiful that almost any mans
note was deemed good Store ac
counts were settled once year. Ans
man OF good character could borrow
money Almost every town had its
mills wagon factories, etc. Every
enterprise proposed could find finan
cial backing. Every plantation made
all the feed siuffs it could consume
A big foundry established at Holly
Springs built the great iron Moores
que building in New Orleans Aber
deem had the biggest cotton gin fac.
.ory in the country and also made
steam engines. fine carriages and ha6
two wagon factories. a flour mill mo
other industries. Down az Carroll.
ton and at other places they were
building cotton factories when the
war arrested operations Almost
every town in the state had its fac
tory Of some kind. and high living ane
luxury was the general rule. Millions
we're Invested In Confederate bonds
millions in coin we're buried; tens Of
thousands were expended By indivld
uais in arming and equlpping military
commands, and the entire South, was
on easy street" when The guns oIsen-
ed on Fort sumpier
After the war vast quantities Of
buried treasure vas exhumed, invest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-19
KEEP THE TOWN CLEAN.

Regardless Of the danger OF epi-
denies. the decent thug is 10 keep
the town clean all the time.
Cleanliness IS said to be Intimately
connected with Goodness. but howey-
er this may be, certainly It is emf
nently proper 10 keep the town in ord.
er
A cleanup movement is therefore
timely at any time and the campaign
launched bg the city physician should
receive tie unanimous support OF our
ellisens
Chiekasha can be thoroughly clean
ed ap and placed IN perfect sanitary
condition within q hours II every
property owner and occupant will
busy himself about bis own premises
and 1t VIII not cost anybody any large
sum All that Is necessary is to rake
ap the refuse in your yard and alley
and hire somebody to haul It away
Many hands make quick work; # is
easy as falling Of Of a log il every
body will just lend hand.
Certain parts Of the proposition
must necessarily be handled by the
city authorities. but the bulk of the
work will tall on the citizens. /
should not be necessary to beat The
lon toms and call out all hands as
Ia the usual cleanup crusade =
IL simple matter when you come tf
figure it out but # Is Of such import
ance that avery citizen should prompt
IS attend 10 It
Don't put it off tn next week oi
taH next day bal BEGIN now and AaYs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-19

u is reported that deep gloom pre-.
walls among applicants for federal Of
CITES in Oklahoma because the word
has been passed out from the White
House that no more appointments
viii be made until after the Yeipbli-
can Uaiional convention The wis
dom Of this policy must be apparent
on first sight Instead ol having a
few appointees to boost for him and
lot OF disappointed fellows to plug
against him, the president viii have
a host Of warm supporters for renomi-
nation. each trying to out-do lie olh-
er All this is interesting in eonnec-
tion with Sam Blythe's article in a
recent issue Of a popular weekly tell
ing how M Taft can renominate hlm.
self.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-19
LEAP YEAR

lis Leap Year, girls. and, don't for
get
The privilege Of the suffragette.
With bashful, hesitating beaGx,
Pluck up your courage and propose;
Unite old Precedenfs red tape
And lei no guilty man escape.
She who hesitates is lost,
So land your man at any cost
II you have youth as well as beauty.
The Leap Year cry is DO your duty"
Say. Horace. dear win YOU be
mine?"
OF an mankind, for you J pine.
II he a happy year should wish You
And slyly try to dodge the issue,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-19
REMOVES THE CAUSE
Of CKTARRH
G Q q
OeO.Os

remedy that entirely the Of Caarrh from the
blood will permanent Of the trouble Just long the
circulation remains with the impurities and catarrhal matters
which produce the trouble the membranes inner Innings the
body will be kptin Of irritation and disease Sprays lotions and
applications sometimes temporarily relieve the tight full
feeling in the head bung noises e uncomfortable suhy feeling
the nos and help the the throat but Catarh
constitutional blood disorder and until has been entirely driven from the
system there be permanent S Caah by removing
blood disease at its head and By thor
ouhy purifying and cleansing the circulation aud ddng Of every
mpunty time enrhng the blood allows the
in6ame tated membranes to heal improves the general health and
stops every dsagreeae mpton s reaches down 70 the very
the disease IN the system Book cat1rh
and any medical advice free TO all who write.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, Ca
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-19

Just get a grip upon his coat
And put the question to a vote
II he votes No" and You vote Yes
Throw out no signal Of distress.
Hip, hip, hurrah It is a tie-
Blesi be the tie that binds. YOU cry.
James Mccarthy In the New York
Herald
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-19

The Tulsa World scored great
scoop the other day with Its story Of
Gov. Cruce having everything ready,
even to the proclamation, for calling
special session Of the legislature in
March. The only trouble with the
story was that Mir Cruce issued q
statement the next day saving there
was lotptlg 10 il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-19

Even the sports at Wichita are now
beginning to realize that Billy Sun
day was a good proposition for the
town AS a result Of the inspiration
injected into the community by Billy,
The sum Of $4,000 has been subscrib-
ed for a baseball club next summer.
Besides few thousand souls were
saved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-19

Statements issued within the past
few days by Col Harvey, the editor
Of Harper's Weekly and by Col Hen
ny Natlerson relative to the candi.
dacy Of Gov Wilson have created a
big stir on the stage Of national pol
itics. The two colonels having tesu.
fled. it looks ike it is up to Gov VIII
son to take the stand to clarity the
situation.