davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
JACKSON URGES MINISTERS
TO READ HEARST'S MAGAZINE

Marion jackson. leader the Men and Religion Forward
Movement. today urged the ministers Of Atlanta read
Hearst Magazine October number for hints how deal
with the problems created by Chief Beavers the
derloin of Atlanta.
He advised every minister worker who was going to aid
IN the effort to redeem the read Winston Church
III S story IN that magazine The Inside of the Cup.
That story. he said showed why fail
es IN the efforts to reach the As usual thing
the ministers do make the personal appeal
necessary, he said.
Mr. jackson had number Of copies of Hearst Mag
October which he distributed meeting mem
hers of the Men and Religion Forward Movement today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
SleuthS Say Busby
w oman Was Slain

Detectives TODAY are securing the city
for q stron.a man oIaan sho,,oo
- - " ''s IT SUI u ''o'"eS' an"
wearing black derby, whom they be-
lieve may hold the key TO the mystery
of the death of Nellie R,,sbv the uron,.
an ro,rd dead vesterda,, u,;+b doooa,
:. ,..-..
- 'e' '''i'i III one VI 'iie
iilegaI houses OF the tenderloln.
Despite the note found in the room,
indicating that the woman had COM
,,ittad e,icida and o.i,.i,,o t,,o a.a,io,,
'''''1i i'S' 'e'S ~ ''o''hs '"e 'eHu'i ION
as the cause detectives today are
stronger of the opinion than ever that
the woman was murdered They open
ly assert that the letter was a plant"
by an assassin TO throw the police Off
the track
The man in the case" was seen ne
Policemen Lewis whitley and CorIev 10
enter the house shortly before the time
the woman is supposed to have slain
bereelf Thie u.i,,, otbor stro.,. a;n
cumstances, convinces the detectives
that the woman was murdered and
that the murderer. sin,nIv took advap-
tare of the present situation to oct ria
Of her leaving the in,nrAssior that cha
was desnondent baco,,sa be.. bousa al
been closed
Talking IN policeran whitley, ana
Corlev al 10 "a o,.lock Tuosda, riah+
+ho woman said a., atto,n,t Nod M,
made to cbIorofo,,,,, ana ,,,,,.,7o,. ~
SUNDAY nipbt rho pnn,os ,,,,,,,,,,
uera 50 stron, tbat s,o o,roI.a l,oso,.
falling under tha influence of tho dr,r
She tola tho oeicors sba ,,.,s ofrsfd
some furtber harm, mtgbt bafou bor
ANA hs,ced tbon, 10 I.+ Lo,. ba,,o 49,,
Iican,an,e n.bistre IN or5ar a. s,,,,,f1,,
helm in a., a,ne,eo,r,.
While the ofioers talked with th,,
woman af tha IRON, oato A., at,,aao
man in the 1ight srit entorod Tho ho,,eo
Al tbis n,on,ent tha oe1oors MAN,, ,,aIIo,
away and remarked "a tbo u,o,,,o,, NO..
iha,. would coo ba. a. ,i,t,o ,at.,, 49,
ne ,histr, .rba, ,.,as 49,, ,, ,,N "90
I,o. ,fi,.o '07' "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
URGES GIRLS TO ORGANIZE
TO REPULSE ALL WASHERS

WASHINGTON, Sept % Don't call
policeman" is the advice Of Rev. James
S. Montgomery, OF the Metropolitan Meth.
odist Episcopal church, to young girls
who are accosted on the street by mash
ers Mr. Mont gomery advises young
girls in cities TO organize for their mu-
tual protection against young men who
try to pick them up" on the street. and
instead Of subiecung themselves to the
embarrassment Of appealing TO the arms
Of the Ian, to give a signal TO other girls
to come to their assistance and put Tie
Noung men TO flight by strategy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
No BRASS Band" in
Appeal to Women

Marion Jackson, one OF the leaders
of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement said today that there would
be no brass band" effect in the APP
peal that was begun today to the wom-
en- who inhabit the houses in our
midst to forsake their old lives
Six prominent persons three women
and three ministers began a tour of
the district this afternoon at o'clock,
making individual appeals to the WON
Ell The Men an d Religion Forward
Movement has $4,000 in cash to aid
all women who desire 10 reform If
more money is needed, more money will
be provided The women win be Of
fered good homes and work by which
10 gain a livelihood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
THIS Is WHY Up. MORGAN
HATES PHOTOGRAPHERS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2s.-Accor6.
ing to Frederick Outunst. a local pho
tographer, J. P. Morgan hates photog
raphers because he thinks he is not as
good looking as he used to be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Uncle Ezra Saws

ut don't take more'n O. gill Nv effort
to git folks into peck Of trouble" and
a little neglect of constipation, bilious
ness, indigestion or other liver de-
rangement will do the same. If aiiins,
take DIR. Kings New Life Pills for quick
results. Easy safe. sure. and only Is
cents at all druggists. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
NIGHT PROWLER SHOOTS
SLEEPER JUST FOUR TIMES

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Shot four times
by some night prowler while he was asIeep
IN his home, William Nolan. 80 years old.
IS in st. Joseph's hospital, Far Rockaway,
IN serious condition. The shooting is
Just as mysterious to Nolan as it is t,
the police Of Inwood, L. l. Nolan lives in
little two-story house in St Georges
place lnwood, with his wife and two chill
dren boy of five and girl of three.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

Confederate veterans of Camp Walk
CIR viii have charge of the funeral of
Lewis Cook, veteran, who died in
New York The Old battle nag of the
Twenty sixth Georgia Volunteers will
he Grapgu across the Casket and the
Veterans viii attend in uniform FIJI
neral services Will be held al > o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the home Of r.
H. Caldwell lao Gurdon street. The
iut,rmeDt viii be mt Wtstview.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Debts on Resort
Furniture Illegal

By peculiar coincidence an echo Of
the Collins street raids of two years
ago, in which that restricted district
was wiped out by court order. was
heard in first division of superior court
today. The verdict of the court viii
check Atlanta furniture dealers who
have had dealings with the pronlietors
of restricted district resorts and who
might be contemplating suits for debts
In deciding the suit Of the Abbot
Furniture Company. 241 Marietta
street, against Daisy Mooley, formerly
of Collins street. the court held THAI
the furniture man had q knowledge Of
the illegal character of the resort. and
therefore could not repleyin furniture
upon which money still was due
The answer filed 10 the furniture
company suit by the Mobley women. in
which the furniture company was held
to be aiding and abetting the viola
ton of the law by selling furniture to
be used in an immoral resort, was sus-
tanned.
Court Defines the Law.
The court practically refused to take
the bail and trover suit filed by the Alb
bot people into consideration. for this
reason.
After Collins street was raided the
Mobley woman moved to Jacksonville,
owing the Abbo Furniture Company
SEP, She admitted, the claim. and suit
to repievin the goods was filed The
furniture passed oul of the woman's
hands before the Abbot people could
get track Of it, and she refused to pay.
The court init mated plainly that any
bail and troyer suit brought under sim
liar conditions would meet with the
same fate. The courts it was held. can.
not recognizes suits filed to obtain iudg-
m, nts on debts incurred as a violation
of the law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
sLApE HOGAN DIES

sd0e hogan died thIs afternoon NJ
80 al his residence. a. East Ninth
street The irterment will be az his
old home IN Hogansyil.e tomorrow The
tim" Of the funeral viii be announced
1afpr
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
Give us an Order

SIne printer is quoted as
saying: "The stationery printed
in this office is giving the best OF
satisfaction. Last week we print
ed one hundred statements for a
man and by their aid he collected
n small fortune. Two months ago
a man bought from us some note
paper and envelopes and now he
Is married. Another young man
stole some OF our paper to make
cigarettes and now he Ia dead. A
young lady got some OF our paper
to curl her hair on and now she
has n beau. We have only afew
packages of this kind in stock.
BY dsing our stationery every per-
son a collect old accounts, tell
fortunes, make rain, change the
color OF the hair, extract teeth
without pain; II you are married
keep tab on your husband, find
out II he Is really detained from
home on business II you are I'M
married, find out the name N
your future husband or wife, be
successful In business, be elected
to office. Give us n call."-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
Pretty Wedding.

George NJ. Tuders and Miss C,cn-
entine NJ. Wing, a Marshall, Mn-
young couple are to be married tn
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mn
James A. McAdams, 81 NorfA
Quincy avenue.
The wedding will take place ~
$50 o'clock this afternoon In the
presence OF relatives and friends ~
the bridegroom and bride. re
Rev. w. A. McClanahan, pastor q
the Fifth Street NJ. X. Church
South, will officiate at the nupf--
ials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuders win vixit
with Sedalia friends for fcsr
days and then return to Marshsn
where they will make their honE-
The Capital joins the many friendk
OF the bridegroom and bride IN
wishing them a happy future
Sedalia Capital.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
A Girls Wild Midnight Ride

To warn people of a fearful fur
est fire in the Catskills a young
girl rode horse back at midnight
and saved many lives. Her deeE
was glorious but lives are ofben
saved by DR.. Kings New Discovery
in curing lung trouble, coughs anx
colds, which might have ended ie
consumption or pneumonia. N
cured me Of a dreadful cough ar
lung disease writes w. r. Pattes-
son, Wellington, Tex, "after Tor
in our family had died with con-
sumption, and ] gained 81 poundf
Nothing 30 sure and safe for An
throat and lung troubles. Pnca
soc and $1.0o. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by p. Fl. Franklin
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
BROUGHT TO LIGHT
Marshall People Receiving
!. the Full Benefit

There have been many cases like
the following in Marshall. Every
one relates the experience OF peo-
pie we know. These plain, straight
forward statements will do much
toward relieving the suffering OF
thousands. Such testimony wi ] be
read with interest by many people.
Mrs. c. F. storandt, 4e5 w. Nor
gan St., Marshall, No., says: Doan's
kidney Pills r just as good as
and and i continue to praise
them. l was greatly troubled by
pain In my back and kidneys and
there was a heavy, bearing down
feeling across my Ions. l finally
concluded that my trouble came
from my kidneys, as the kidney
secretions also bothered me. When
I saw Doan's Kidney Pills adver-
tised, ! got a box at Franklin's
Drug Store. Tho fiist few doses
Helped me and before I had finish
ed the contents of the first box,
my backache and pains were gone.
gave Doan's Kidney Pills to
another member Of my family who
was afflicted with kidney trouble
and, they effected a cure
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's :
4..AHfabo ra ofkor
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
Frightful Polar Winds

blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the skin,
causing red, rough or sore chapp-
ed hands and lips, that need Buck
lens Arnica Salvc to heal them. II
makes the skin soft and smooth.
U~nrivaled for ~cold-sores, also
burns, boils, sores, ulcers, cuts,
bruises and piles. Only IS cents at
p. II. Franklins Druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
FREDERIC TflORfBUN


How Ii she doinsY" inquired Mr..
Green. "You made that last circuit a
record breaker, l can tell you"
up to ninety-two miles an hour"
Stanton reported with brevity. ut
never did 20 we'll before. Get out.
Floyd"
Floyd got out. flushed, tired. his
heavy hair clinging In damp rings to
his temples, but sunnily content. Mr..
Green contemplated him a~nxiousIy; he
had heard an account Of Stanton's
morning greeting TO his mechsnicisn.
and he was not pleased at the pros
pect Of having to ind another man to
All his place.
"How," he ~hesitated, testing his
way, how are you-er=feeling.
Floydf"
Hungry" answered Floyd. prompt
~ and unexpectedly.
The boyish freshness Of Il brought a
smile to the lips Of every one within
hearing. The assistant manager
chuckled outright In his relief.
There's some kind Of eats in q
stand YER there" volunteered a grin
ming reporter from a Boston newspa-
per, III you a bear them. Say.
Floyd. do you know, I guess n you
had q sister she'd be a right pretty
girl"
II have got one." was the serene
return.
You have7 Can / ask what she
looks iiksf't
Just iiPs me: we're twins" he re-
piled absthtiy. bis eyes dwelling on
the Mercury.
The description accorded no oddly
with his appearance. az he stood In
his rumpled attire. his serious face
stained and darkened with dust. that
there was q universal oar Of laughter.
For shame. 70 slander . ladyi"
teered one.
Doesn't she ever wash her face.
Floydf" called another.
Cant you support her without max.
ing her heavs coal for . livingf" gibed
q third.
Floyd laughed with the rest, slane'
Ing down At himself.
You never saw me dressed for the
opera" he tossed back. q he went In
search Of watsr.
Stanton descended from his car,
flung his mask and gauntlets on the
seat. and followed his m~echanician,
He found him. presently, @emersins
damp and refreshed from ablutioni
performed In q bucket with the aid Of
some eotton-waste.
viii you come to lunch with NOR
Stanton asked abruptly.
Floyd paused. regarding him IN
grave surprise and hesitation.
thank you" he began.
Stanton made an impatient gesture
his eyes slinting steel.blue behind
their black lashes.
DO you want me to apologize FOL
bullying you this morningf" he do
manded.
Over the others face swept II
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

chsracteristic sudden warning Of az
preston. ST
mo: I wanted to be sure that you
want me. Thanks. III come with
pleasure"
He slipped into . long motor coat.
and accompanied Stanton with . ready
cordially that took no account Of
past events. No reproach could have
moved the offender 30 much, no IN
jured dignity could have 70 forced a
| curb upon his tongue for the future.
II was not to one OF the temporary
eating-plaoes erected In anticipation Of
the race carnival that Stanton took
his guest. but to . quiet. cool hotel
within reach. There. the order given.
be looked across the width Of white
linen 1t his companion with an odd
sense Of triumph and s~atisfaction; be
felt for this boysman something akin
10 The slation with which . youth
takes the admired GIRL out 70 diansr
for the Arst time.
II missed the train. yesterday." he
remarked. n suppose you had no
trouble getting the ~ hsrpf"
~None 1t all" Floyd conAFmed. r
fancied you accepted Miss CarlisIs'a
invltation 70 drive
r dids afterward. II vas her = ]
cranhs4 With the spark forward
Floyd glanced up. = ripple Of incred'
u1oos alnuaoment crossing his grsy
oyoo. but ~ said nothing.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

TO be continued.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
500 Per Plate

was paid at a banquet TO Henry
Clay, in New Orleans in isi2. Nigh
ty costly for those with stomach
trouble or indigestion. Today peo-
pie everywhere use DIR. Kings New
Life Pills for these troubles as well
as liver, kidney and bowel dis
orders. Easy, safe, sure. Only Csc
at r. II. Franklin's
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
GILLIAN

c. II. o. Leimbrock and wife re-
turned home Tuesday night from
their northwestern trip Mrs.
Edna Manhart and chi dren rctu n
ed to Colorado after a pleasant vi
sit with friends. Mrs. Manhart
will be remembered as Miss Edna
Doyle, a popular teacher In our
schools. - Miss Essie MCGEE
returned to her home in Paris, Mo.
the latter part OF last week, nc
companied by Mrs. r. +. Gordon
and son, Merlin, who will spend
several weeks there. - Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

We wish to thank our friends
Tor their kindness to US through
the long sickness and death of
our son, Warren. Especially Mrs.
Arch Bell, Mrs. Boulwarc, Mrs.
Keith and Mr.. Warner Kent.
J.W. Caldwell and family.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
SLATER

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
white, Sunday. June 80, a 10 n.
---Postmaster Alexander and
wife left Wednesday night for Chi
cago to celebrate the Fourth with
their son, c. c. Alexander, who is
taking a special sourse In the Uni
versity OF Chicago. They expect
to remain In the Windy City until
the latter part OF next week.
Roy Hastings, OF this place has
been elected principal OF the pub
lie schools OF Malta Bend at a sal
airy OF SIS per month. H. IL yer;
capable young man and the people
of that town are to be congratu-
lated on securing his services. =
Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
Marshall Republican $1.00
Colorado!
Your Rocky Mountain Ts0M

is the gamest, widest thoroughbred that ever a fly deceived
He's always hungry. He lives in a country of prodigiou
appettes and tremendous vitality.
By the way, how is your appetite and where is your energ
these sticky, muggy, man-kiling daysi A little off feed, ehe
No ambiionl Brain foggyf If you will stick to your grind
throughout me year you can cxpectto keep youredge. YOUR ground down.
Better go to Colorado andhone up. Amonth inthe great hllswil quckenyoH
pulse, harden your meat and clear your brain The fares aes surprisingly l0~L
Any way of going to Colorado is a good way because it gets You u
Colorado. But the best service is that of the dc luxe trains OF the IL
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
FROnqgR
SLATER.


r. K. Thompson, for many years
a prominent citizen of this COM
munity, died at his home in Pettis
county, last Thursday. DIR. Howard
Ford of Gillian, and Asa Jenkins
and Adair Powell of this place,
attended the funeral, which was
held last Friday. - Engineer
Henry Gabb was seriously hurt at
Kansas City last Friday by having
a monkey wrench dropped on him
from the top Of an engine. Mr..
Gabb was oiling his engine pre-
paratory to making the return
trip, when a machinist who was
working on the engine let slip
very heavy wrench, which struck
Mr.. Gabb on the head rendering
him unconscious. He was taken
to the German hospital and IL was
reported that he was dangerous
ly hurt. The report yesterday was
that he was getting along nicely
and will probably be able TO re-
turn home about Sunday. - Slater
News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
Rock Island Lines
csss, day 20 Ds~ssr. Coio~aSs

.The Rocky mountains Limited. daily from Chicago and Omahn
and the Colorado Flyer daily from ST. Louis and Kansas City, ne
electric lighted one night trains which supply the things you'll expect -
find and some comforting details OF perfect service you'll not expect
Take the Rock island Lines from the Nearest Pei
These and other fast daily uaina make de journey 70 Colorado. YsbosN
uone Park and the Pacific Coast vacation in lscE. Lf me scnd youe4
booklets 'UnGv he 7ws~;~ ST. and Link hsrscs IL Cas,aA's -
tell you how inexpenively YOU can make the trip. -
j. STEWART 52N2
Gs.srsi PsssesAsr Al~A kIEM es
TepekA Kansxs 1s3.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
Fudges That Delight Schoolgirls.
erie.
By HELEN BRANDT.

(cresm is better). one-Quarter cup Of butter,
two squares of unsweetened chocolate, one
teaspoonful OF vanilla
Mix all INGREDIENTS but chocolate together,
stirring constantly until it boils two and a
half minutes. then add grated chocolate and
let boil five minutes. Stirring all the time. Beat
hard after taking from stove until Il begins
TO thicken. II you wait too long it will not
pour
II this is made over gas fame or very
hot stove, do not cook so long as recipe calls
for.
WALNUT TFUDGE-Make plain fudge, and
when the mixture begins to thicken pour It
over carefully shelled black walnuts or Eng
lish walnuts put in the bottom Of pan II
preferred. the nuts can be stirred through the
fudge mixture before 1t begins to stiffen with
stirring.
HARLEQUIN NFCDGE.-Use either the rule
for plain fudge or delicious fudge, and when
the mixture has been beaten until creamy
pour over seeded raisins, dried currants. and
chopped pecans. mixed well together. and
spread thickly on bottom Of pan.
BROWN SUGAR FUDGE.-A pound Of
brown sugar Ia medium shade), a cup Of rich
milk. lump Of butter size OF egg, teaspoonful
Of vanilla.
Cook the mixture until it forms a soft hall
in water, beat hard and pour until an inch
thick In buttered pans. This fudge Is also
good with nuts in IT, and some persons con-
stder 1t is improved by a Tablespoonful of
table molasses Isirup).
MAPLE SUGAR FUDGE.-One pound Of
maple sugar. one pint Of cream, few drops
Of vanilla, a small lump Of butter
Break the sugar into small pieces, add
cream, and let II cook until It forms a soft
bell in water. or sugars on the edges Of a pan
Stir constantly. Pour thIckIy into buttered
tins. after beating lightly on removal from
stove.
This is nice with nuts added. Butternuts
or chopped cream nuts give a delicious flavor.
VERY SWEET FUDGE.-Two CUPS Of
brown sugar. two cups Of granulated sugar.
one cup Of milk. teaspoonfui Of vanilla and
two squares -four ounces) Of chocolate, good
sized lump Of butter
Cook as directed for plain nudss. Beatv~
hard.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

In the rest room Of a skyscraper In the loop
the other day heard a sour visaged girl say;
That Alice Mack makes me sick. She is
forever Dragging about how square the boss
is 10 work for. ! can't see where we are get
ting anything more than is coming TO Us.
Why. any employer would let US go home at
o'clock these beastly hot days. He won't
kill himself doing things for US. and. know
It"
What a revelation OF meanness. jealousy.
and ungratefulness!
From another corner Of the room came:
Going down to work. Mabel? What's your
rush? We have only been up here ten
minutes. Don't be scared Of your Job No
body's expected to work on day like this.
anyway
Had this girl said. I'm dishonest. I'm
disloyal both to myself and to my employer" 4"
she would not have revealed her character
more plainly.
And still another girl in huzz-saw tones
broke out with: No, LII, amt going. 7
canned Bill. He was too cheap. like a
spender."
Ill breeding and vulgarity were not the only
traits this rsspy voice was unconsciously
advertising for its owner
% x
When We are tempted to make an unkind
unpleasant. Ill bred remark let us stop and
think that We are. about to reveal some un-
pleasant trait OF our own. Perhaps that
will make US hesitate long enough to forget
tAe unkind remark. Very few of US are heroic
enough to admit even TO ourselves the pos
session OF qualities Of which we are not proud.
Furthermore, few Of US are base enough 10
take pride in our ilitraits. Least Of all would
we consciously go. about advertising them.
But unconsciously We make these public con-
fessions through our conversations.
The unkind word invariably recoils on the
speaker. know girl whose unkind remark
brought upon herself complete ostracism by
every member OF the large working force of
which she was . part. In addition, II lost
for her a coveted advancement.
She was college graduate, unusually
bright and unusually ambitious. Up to this
time she had successfully veiled her selfish
snobbery and had gained favor with the chief
because Of her keenness and ability
The girls father was SO situated that every
cent OF her earnings was hers to do with as
she pleased. She dressed well. She ate at
good restaurants. She did not know the
sacrifices for home. for younger brothers and
sisters the majority OF girl breadwinners
know. In fact. her biggest sacrince was the