davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Summer Aids to Beauty
IEsther in IIousehold Helpsl

Pace powder helps that shiny look
only few minutes, and them when
rubbed off, womans appearance ia
worse than ever. A true complexion
boautifer Is made by dissolvng an orig
tnal package Of mayatOne in half pint
witch hazel. Gently rub this lotion over
face, neck and arms every morning. 1t
holds all day long. and your complexion
soon is clear smooth, satinN and free
from blemish.
Short sleeved waists sometimes prove
embarrassing to a woman never troubled
with superfiuous hair on her face. Della
tone win remove wild hairs. Just mix
powdered delatone with enough water to
cover the hairs; apply, and after two or
three minutes rub on, wash the skin and
the hairs will be gone.
"A great advantage of dry shampoo
is that one is not compelled to devote
hours to drying the hair. The best shane
poo powder is a mixture of four ounces
of orris root and an original package OF
therox Sprinkle little on the head
brush through the hair. and it removes
dust oil and dandruff, leaving the scalp
clean cool and refreshed, and the hair
light duffy and lustrous
@'"ro make Thin. short cyelashes grow in
long. thick and silky with a beautiful
curl apply plain pNroain TO the lash roots
with thumb and forefingcr daily. Rub
hing pyruNin on stra gglX eyebrows will
make them long and silky.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
BANDITS ROUTED IN
ARKANSAS TOWN; 1
KILLED, 2 CAPTURED

MAMMOTH SPRING, ARK, June II.
One man was killed and two were cap
tured by a sherih's posse when the
three, masked. attempted to rob the
Citizens bank of Mammoth Spring yes
terday. All of the men resided near
this city
Later in the afternoon Lee Burrow. a
relative of Otto Burrow. one of the men
arrested, was brought to town with a
serious wound in his abdomen He
said that DR.. Jones. father of Ben
Jones. the dead robber. and Howard
Sears, a neighbor, shot him because
they thought he had informed the Of
fieers of the proposed robbery DR..
Jones and Sears were arrested Bur
row probably will die
Judge J. w. Meek and John Cum
ningham were slightly wounded by
stray bullets
Sheriff M {. Caruthers had been
forewarned that the robbery was to be
attempted and with three deputies was
concealed 10 a back room when the
men entered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
MILITARY CONTROL BY
TAFT MEN is ADMIRED
BY ELBERT HUBBARD

slightly shiny they were in the space set
apart for delegates, II It among the visit
ors.
A line of helmeted policemen stand solid
between the platform and the audience
AT the intersection Of every aisle stand
police in lows. Interspersed with these
are others in plain clothes. but with the
badges in sight
The police have evidently been thor
oughly instructed Everything in the line
of action is TO be suppressed instantly,
and quickly too
If three-delegates or visitors-happened
to move in certain direction together a
policeman pushes in between them and ac-
cidentally stops their progress.
No riot could possibly be started and
all that talk about some enc rushing up
and selling the gavel, or two conventions
being held at The same time is an impos-
sibility
Plea Made Amid Quiet
This vast assemblage is in no mood for
rough talk or rough action. If any rough
riders are here, they wear white waist
coats and have their trousers freshly
creased
If this fight were to be won on noise,
threat, bombast and caloric it would have
been all over last Saturday when Bonn
bastes Furioso arrived and made his
speech 10 the waiting multitude at the
Lake front.
The noise was tried, all right. but it
didn't work. But that does not mean The
extinction of T. r., not the slightest.
But neither Elihu Root nor Governor
McGovem would allow that gave to be
snatched out of the hands of him to whom
it lad been entrusted 10y orderly parlia
mentary procedure of the convention.
Theodore Roosevelt is a very wise man.
He will go Just as far as he can. but he,
above all men, will not go further than
the people will back him up in going.
And this time ne receded and saved his
political life alive. His strength is still
in doubt.
1t was a TAFT audience and the people
who had seats in the Coliseum realized to
whom they are debtors for the favors con-
ferred
If any stealing has been going on II is
all according to the code laid down, fully
understood and backed up by legal proce-
dent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES 3. NEvlN.

ident goes. the crowds are almost as
crazy as they are in Chicago too.
Congressman Tom Bell recently wired
an acquaintance in Georgia that the re-
port Of his retirement from the congress
sional race in the Ninth was premature.
Mr.. Bell says he has by no means made
UP his mind not to run. On the contrary,
he intimated rather strongly that he likely
will get into the miX-up and ask his con-
stituents to send him back again, If for
no other reason than to stop the merry
war between John Holder and William A,
Charters"
Mr. Charters has been very busy OF late
campaigning. and has mapped out a line
of work sure to keep him mighty busy
from nowhuntil election day. He is fine
speaker. and is thoroughly well informed
as to what is going on in this country
politically John Holder has been every
bit as busy on that campaigning job as
Charters, too
With Bell in the race again the out
come is extremely problematical
They do not seem to realize. some
how, that they've gotta quit kicking
the coloneI's dawg aroun
II seems generally understood thai the
commercial travellers Of Georgia will back
Levi Reeves, of Barlow, for one OF the
vacancies on the, Georgia railroad com
mission.
Mr.. Reeves has not announced his can
didscy. but is expected to do so at an
early date
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
BY Ebert HUBBARD.

CHICAGO, June 21-The arrangements
were perfect
Like the Jealous salesman. who was
kicked downstairs. you could not but ad-
mire the system, no matter what your po-
litical preferences.
There was no jam a the doors and none
in the streets.
Half square before you reached the
hail you were gently detained by men in
blue, who evidently had received orders to
he courteous and keep their tempers above
all things. These men asked:
can we be of service to you?"
You might have supposed they had been
reading sheldon on craftsmanship
They apologized and examined your
tickets
They directed YOU where to enter
There were enough policemen, so they
kept the crowd back. so there was no
1ostle At the doors YOU were again care
fully looked over
Persons with d smell of liquor on them
or g suspicion of firearms never reached
the doors at all If they had tickets the
pasteboards were politely declared rregu-
lar or counterfeit.
sibulous Visitors Turned Back.
saw two men from the provinces
who were needlessly conversational, walk
ing arm in arm. These men were gently,
but firmly turned back after the police
man had called the captain The men had
tickets all right, but the holders were in
condition where they might make a
needless amount of noise
Tho policemen had no clubs in sight.
They wore white gloves. Their shoes were
shined. They were clean shaven, brushed
and groomed. They were picked men, not
too old nor absurdly young.
Lady Policemen" Also.
Then there were lady policemen who
asked the ladies to remove their hats and
be careful about hatpins.
II was a throng of which the Republican
party might well be proud. There was not
poor man in sight--certainly not poor
devil. Every body was well dressed. well
fed. shined, mancured.
The proletariat the sans coulette, the
pcbian, the agraran we're not in evidence.
Tickets wore worth $40 apiece. 1t was a
grand opera crowd.
If there was any one with elbows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
TAXPAYERS GIVEN
RIGHT To KICK"
Council Also Deeds Lakewood
TO Corporation and Defeats
City Pension Plan.

Taxpayers who think their property
is assessed too high, as most of them
do will have the right to make a pro-
test aud perhaps get action in the flu
lurc. The council at its special meet
ing. passed the resolution calling for
an amendment TO the city charter Civ
ing citizens the right of appeal to the
TAX committee But it was adopted
only after earnest debate.
The measure was proposed by Alder
man Gambler. but it follows closely the
line OF recommendation in Manor
Wins inaugural message. 1t provides
faf chief clerk in tho tax office who
~hal' receive appeals from the de-
ci-ious or the city tax assessors. lay
tacm before the tax committee and ar
range for a hearing at which all par
ties concerned may appear.
h.. rWan Hatcher opposed the meas
ur. On .hc ground that the tax com
nittco like all members Of council,
would be elected by the people, usual
Iv he candidates tor reelection and
thus be subjected TO great temptation
to please cvelN taxpayer with d vote
who made an appeal to them. Alder
men Chambers and Gambler defended
rae resolution which was f1nally adopt
eli.
Given Deed To Lakewood.
q}o surci4l session also adopted the
charter amendment deciding Lakewood
park to a private corporation backed
b, the Chamber Of Commerce with a
view to holding annual Industrial eX-
positions Alderman Chambers said he
believed the enha lcement in values in
Inc Lakewood So ton would make the
city realize handsome profit on the
expense incurred.
The charter amendment enabling the
council TO place 20-year employees on
the pension rof whether they desire it
ol not was promptly defeated. There
was no debate but Alderman Hatcher's
motion to table the resolution was car
ried. Fcal of political moves in bring
Ing charges against old officials is said
TO have been the reason for its dc
feat
The resolution from the vice com.
mission sivins the city right to regu-
late looming houses and refuse them
licenses under certain circumstances,
was adopted without debate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
ASKS DAMAGES FOR
ARREST BECAUSE HE
CALLED MAN PIKER

THOMAsTON, GA. June 2t.-Be-
cause Samuel Mann. d Thomaston mer-
chant, had J. Blum a Baltimore whole
sale merchant and travelling man. ar
rested and tried in the mayors court
for calling Mann cheap piker" Blum
has employed counsel to bring suit for
$1,000 against Mann, alleging malicious
prosecution, false arrest and defama
ton Of character The case will be
tried at the November term of Epson
superior court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
NAME Of 7. R. IS
MAGIC IN RUSSIA
Albanian Bearing Letter From
Colonel Is Given Audience
With Car Readily.

The name Of Roosevelt is one &c
conjure with in Europe" according to
DR. r. S. Macarthur, of the Baptist
Tabernacle He is close friend to the
colonel, and il was this friendship
which enabled him to gain an early
audience with the czar of all the Rus
sias
Dr. Macarthur was chatting of his
recent trip to Europe, at luncheon
given Atlanta pastors by the field
workers in tho Bessie Tiff endowment
campaign and the conversation turned
on the Chicago convention and the
colonel
They do not care to talk about any
thing American but Roosevelt in Eu-
rope. OF 50 it would seem" he said.
when breakfasted with David Lloyd
George in London. he led the converse
ton right up TO Colonel Roosevelt,
asked hundreds of questions about him
and wanted 30 know if he were really
such student as reported. Other lead
ing Englishmen had the same curiosity
about the former president.
But the most striking example OF
Roosevelts widespread fame / found at
ST Petersburg. My mission was to
gain an audience with the ear for the
Baptist Worlds alliance
Had Letters From Many.
Il had a letter from President Taft
from the Russian ambassador, from
high officials OF our government, every
document which | thought would give
added weight to my pleas. And J had i
personal letter from my old friend
Theodore Roosevelt, a private citizen
In the cars place l was stopped by
a Gordon of soldiers, who finally oh
tanned permission to let me pass. Then
had similar delay before Gordon of
military officers of high rank. These
passed me on to row of civilians
great dignitaries, who guarded the au-
dience chamber of the car.
"One of them stepped forward and
addressed me in Russian | answered
him in French. and he asked for my
credentials. l told him | had letters
from President Taft, from this official
and that. from
Let's see the Roosevelt letter. he
suddenly asked, in as good English as
my own, Put the others back in your
pocket
And that Letter from Roosevelt car
RED me right on into the audience
chamber without another word"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
BODY BANGLES IN TREE
FOR MORE THAN A YEAR

MISSOULA MONT, June 21.-A
body supposed to be E. Kost, globe
trotter Judging from papers found on
him. was discovered yesterday hanging
by his leg in a tall pine tree, 40 feet
from the ground. The body had been
hanging for more than year. and was
nearly mummied. The body was dis
covered by cowboys.
The man evidently had beer sitting
astride a limb. above an old Indian
hunting platform. Apparently he had
slipped and his leg caught in the limb
His coat and overcoat were hanging
over his head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
AUGUSTA PAVING STREETS
AROUND BARRETT PLAZA

AUGUSTA, GA. June 21.-Augusta
is now paving in the vicinity of the
union depot, with creosoted wood =
block The paving is around Barrett
plaza and the new S25O,O0O government
building The city is also paving
Twelfth street. the busiest cross town
thoroughfare. from the river to the
southern limits of the city. distance
Of three miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
TO GIVE SMOKER FOR
GRADUATES OF TECH

A complimentary smoker to Tech
alumni living in Atlanta will be ten
dered by the Tech Alumni association
at the Piedmont hotel Saturday even
ing. There are more than 500 gradu-
ates of this institution The alumni
association is corporate body and is
clothed with free powers to advance the
welfare Of the school. The smoker viii
be held at the Piedmont hotel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
QUAINT CHARACTER OF
DESERTED VILLAGE DIES

AUGUSTA GA, June 21.-Judge
Louis Schiller for years magistrate in
the now almost deserted village OF
Hamburg. 3. G., just across the river
from Augusta died at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. M f. Butler, on Rey-
nolds street Judge Schiller was mag
istrate during the stirring days follow
ing the Civil war when there was FIRE
quent conflict between the negroes and
carpet baggers on one side and the
Southern white people on the other
Judge Schiller was a quaint character
He was veteran Of the civil war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
BRIDES IN ONE WEDDING

LONG ISLAND CITY. \. y June p.
A mother and her daughter viii be
brides at a double Wedding to take place
here this week They arc Mrs Ida
Reilly So years did and Miss Josephine
Reilly. II wears old Mrs Reily's first
husband died a year ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
TRAVELLER GETS $1,000
DAMAGES FOR TAKING
SMALLPOX ON TRAIN

MACON, GA. June 21.-Merritt
Birdsong, young Macon man, secured
verdict of $40 against the Southern
railway in the city court as damages
for having caught case of smallpox
by contact with a person suffering with
that maady on board Southern train.
He sued for $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
CHINESE SOLDIERS. IN
MUTlNY. SLAY NATIVES

rEK1N, Junc 2l-Tho Chinese
troops stationed in Mullden mutinicd
and many natives we're victims of their
ferocity and hundreds Of houses were
destroyed jewelers. stores were loot
ed and burned Foreigners and their
property were scrupulousy respected
by the troops The women and children
found refuge at the British consulate.
The city is quiet again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
DREADING TO TESTIFY.
P. O. CLERK STAYS SELF

LOUISVILLE. KY, June Philip
Eigelbach. j. chief stamp clerk in
The local postoffice, drank carbolic acid
at his home and died. He had been
summoned to testify in the hearing Of
charges against superintendent of
Man ODonpou. aud III. lauily say he
go dreaded testiiyins that he took poi
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
MAN FROM MISSOURI


Here S Coy
ernor Herbert
S. Hadley, the
man from Mis-
souri,. who is
S h o win 9 the
Roosevelt men
how to fight on
the floor Of the
convention. As
7. RS right
hand man he
has been a con
spicuous figure
in the grval
gathering, and
when he arose
to fl g h t t he
T a # steam m
roller methods
received per
haps the great
est ovation of
the convention.
He has been
promi n e ntly
mentioned as a
possible co m
promise candi-
date and also
as a running
m a t e f o r
Hughes, or for
Roosev e 1t. if
the Rugh Rider
runs regular or
Independent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
TETTERINE CURES PILES.

lone application cured me Of a case Of
itching piles after | had suffered for Ave
years" RAYMOND BENTON
WATERFORD S. c.
Tetterine cures eczema, letter, ring
worm, ground itch infants sore head.
pimples. dandruff, corns, bunions and ali
skin affections. At all druggists or by
mail for soc sent the Shuptrine Co. Sa-
Vannah, Ca. sss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

SAVERS PUPE FLAVORlNc EN-
TRACTS have no equal Sold every
where 10c and 25c the bottle. at your
grocers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

While the big row is on in Chi
cage, the president goes out and
watches the Washington baseball
team do stunts. And where the pres
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

WINDOW BOXES FILLED.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO,
Cell Main 1870
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

ident goes. the crowds are almost as
crazy as they are in Chicago, too.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
The Children's Department
PLAYING my LADY's MAID
A Game In Which Agility and Quick
Wit Are Required.

The players are all seated except one
for whom no chair must be provided
Each player takes the name Of some
article of lady's toilet-her necklace
her chain. her gloves, her bracelets
her rings, her comb. etc.
The one standing acts as lady's maid
and says. MY lady is going out and
wants her Chain"
The chain must instantly jump up
and spin around. If she forgets to do
SO she pays a forfeit
Each article must spin round when
wanted. Occasionally the player in
the center says, "My lady wants her
toilet changed" when all the jewels.
etc, must rise and change seats. In
the scutfie for them the center player
tries to get n seat. The one who is
left chairless when the others are all
seated pays a forfeit and becomes
lady's maid in her turn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
FOOD OF POLAR BEAR.
How Hs Manages to Appeass His Hun
Ger Despite the Ice.

All bears throughout the world. eX-
cept the polar bear, are omnivorous. eat
ing almost any form Of food: but the
polar bear does not relish anything but
fish and seal meat, and If he has his
choice. the seal is preferred ut all
times.
The polar bear might properly be
called n marine creature, as 1t remains
in the water great deal and never
leaves but short distance inland on
the icy coasts.
On land 1t is very clumsy and awk-
ward. but 1t shows great agility when
In the water 1t can catch Its prey
with evident ease.
The specimens kept IN captivity IN
the geological gardens and parks in the
larger cities in this and other countries
have to be cared for In a manner that
will protect them from the heat o1
our latitude. as they are not accus-
toned to such warm temperature.
Pits with cool. dark retreats. and ice
and cold water must be provided. and
as far as possible their natural food
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
WQruan's Section of the Paper
HOW ENERGY IS WASTED.
Heusshsid Duties ehsuid D pssseesne6
Without Nervous otraia.

Heusshsid Duties ohsuid D pssfeesnee
Without Nervous otraia.
4 woman should make 1t rule never
to stand at any task that sbe can %
Just As well sitting. For instance. why
stand up when you peel potatoes. Why
stand when you do" your hair7 You
are simply using up strength thar
should be saved for more important
matters.
Again you may waste strength by
taking unnecessary steps. This Is Pc
culiarly likely to be the case when you
have to go up and down stairs . great
deal A little thought and care will
save you a good many teilsome climbs.
In going upstairs most people bend
from the waist. thus crampins up thsir
chests until they cannot get q free
breath. Then they laboriously haul
themselves up by elinsing to the banis-
ter. dragging their feet uselessly after
them and putting the whole strain OF
the climb on their backs.
fectly erect. throwing out the chest
Keep away from the banistsr. Lft
the feet. bending the knees freely.
In addition to wasting energy about
their work. many women fritter away
nervous force when they are supposed
to be resting. For instance. there II the
woman who rocks violently to and
fro In her favorite rocker. Even such
an apparently unimportant habit al
swinging the foot or tapping 1t restless
ly upon the floor or allowing the fingers
to play with articles near them is 90
much drnin on the nervous system.
Keep still! Relax even in your work.
-Woman's World.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
EuRoPE's WOMEN COLONIES.
There Are Ahsut Fifty. AAsse q Whom
A. q Royal Bleed.

sS $TO AoooS pUSys 0o9S ~ WHOM
A. q Royal Bleed.
There are now about fifty women
eolonels in Europe. Most Of them are
OF royal birth. First on the list ara
Grand Duchess Olga. eldest daughter
OF the czar. and her sister. Grand
Duchess Tatiana. The latter. although
only fifteen years old. Is colonel Of .
regiment Of lancers.
The first woman to receive this mill.
tary honor was Princess Charlotte OF
Prussia, who married Gear Nicholas 1.
and who, on becoming q widow. asked
her brother. then king of Prussia. to
transfer to her the colonelcy of the
Sixth regiment Of Prussian curias-
siers. He did 80. and thus was the
fashion started.
The late Queen Victoria was colonel
OF the First regiment Of Prussian
Dragons Of the guard. hut never saw
them or d"nned their uniform. Won.
en- colonels are most numerous In Ger.
many. "rhe kaiser creates them In
patches every time he has nothing else
to do" His daughter. Princess Vic
toria Lnists is Second head OF the ia.
nous Deaths Head" lancers.
The German crown princess 10 colo
mel In the Second Silesian Dragons
and takes her position seriously. She
never misses an opportunity Of lead
Ing her men. Her mother. the Grand
Duchess Of Mecklenburg- Schwerln. ID
colonel Of the Second Mecklenhurr
dragons. Princess Eitel Friedrich
wife Of the kaiser's favorite son, Is
colonel of the Twelfth Dragons Prin
cess Adolf Of Schaumburg-I.ippe com
mands the Eighty-sixth fusiIeers. All
these German princesses lead their
regiments at the annual kaiser parades
held In August and November
The kaiser's sisters. the Crown Prin
cess Sofia Of Greece and Princess Mar
enret Of Hesse. nre Jealous in Their
colonelcies. The kai>cr's wife com.
mandS two regiments. She Is colo
mel OF the Eighty sixth regiment OF
Prussian fusiIeers and also Of the hus
sars Of the guard Of Grodno. a Rus
sian regiment. Carmen sylvia. the
queen of RoumHnia. is colonel Of the
Second battalion of Roumaninn ligh,
Infantry. Queen Mary of England Is
a colonel Of the Fifth Russian lancers
Queen Olga of Greece is .'the only pet
ticoated admiral in the world" These
fifty female colonels command. in the
DRY. close upon G0.OOO Of the bes
troops in Europe.-Lady's Realm.