davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

SPECIAL PRICE for few days on six
room bungalow; new: hardwood floors
fully screened; all conveniences; GSxl90:
the city; must sell at sacrifice. Can wv
3036. or address Moses, S19, care Geor-
gian. 6-29-69
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

BOTTENFTELD AGENCY has added
house department for the convenience
of their many customers If you want
TO buy a home in any part of the city,
Their listings consist chiefly Of new and
up-to- date modern homes. sold on easy
terms. 1921 Empire Building Phone
Main 1910. 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

ME-, cool rooms, with or without
poard; all conveniences. Call Ivy 5s4S.
&
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
SAVE MONEY NOW on
Furniture at HIGHS.

WOULD SELL or will trade an elegant
colonial home nearly new in Thomas
vile, Ga, for good, desirable property
in Atlanta. Address b, Box 81, Thorn
asville, Ga. 26-2s-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

FERNWOOD-Bes buy on Peachtree;
lots fourth to one acre each: $3.50
up, without interest. Charles p. Glover
Realty Company 6-2g-1O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

ism which makes the hair look like
painted mop. quite destroying its natu-
raj appearance and In many cases aCtur
allE killing the hair. MN secret viii en-
BElr you To re-Dulpr your grey hair To-
It- original natural shade / offer re-
weird nf 5000 Go prove my statements,
% Won want Zoo renew your faded hair
and luuk Young again. simply send your
name and address tstatiug whether lady
cor gentleman ana luclose n two-cent
stamp for postage and / will send you
mll details IN plain envelope. Address
Mrs MIN Is Chapman. Suite i04- V.
Grosyeuur Building, Providence, r. /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

IIllS Gay, SuCll u NhCl III OIlSlIN OuC CllN
wrinkles of happy smiles on employers
faces.
"Tosell" has been erased. TO serve"
to serve the public, has been engraved
over the portals of the store of to-day.
The one-price method is on the high
road of health nowadays in Atlanta, de-
spite its days of infant illnesses when
Chamberlin- Johnson-DuBose Co. ten
DERBY nursed it and when other stores
thought it would die a-borning.
Now it is taken for granted that a
merchant believes his wares are worth
the price he marks them. 1t is no longer
a question of his honesty, it is a ques
ton of his ability, of his knowledge,
of his intimacy with conditions. Are
his wares worth the price, can better be
had for the same money?
1t was in those early days when
others were still spending their time
wrangling and dickering with prices
that Chamberlin- Johnson-DuBose Co.
recognized that the balance of
trade would fall to the store that
worked hardest and best to put more
purchasing power into every penny,
to make sure that the merchandise it
offered was really the best at its price.
The e-price question would then be
answered for all time.
There lay the way to real service
and how the way has broadened!
Expert buying has taken the place
of expert" craftsmanship.
We send men and women trained
through long years of eXperienCe---Who
know their specialized lines in all their
many intriCaCies, who study closely
fashiOns--tO the great trade Centers of
t he WOrld---eVen across OCeans---tO
choose from the worlds best, the mer-
Chandise that we shall offer the good
people of Atlanta as best values.
There is no place for doubt, no
place for uncertainty, no place for me-
dioCrity.
And the happy result is that splen-
did sense of security and satisfaction,
that fine confidence that attend pur-
Chases made here. Not that we think
for an instant that the millennium
has been reached. We are earnestly
striving, though; we are doing better
to-day than we did yesterday, we shall
do better tomorrow than we did TO-DAY.
And all the time, you, our Gus
toners, shall benefit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Service

The ora17a and earnest DreCentor
verv SERIOUSLY nrononnded the theory
to the voI1no man that q rollino stone
gathers no moss ives" reniied the
Como man "blIt who wants TO be
moeeohaclrW
Which in this advertisement does
NOT mean that we favor shillv-shallvinp,
hair -hrained wavs Of dihhlino in this
and dahh1ino in That Of never sticking
to anv one burmese
Rather it means that we are ear
do;ng tb H s. odant u orr t11otbods 70
cbano; ,l, eSonditione to advance- with
the IS menCo nI,orJ of r,rooreseiue ctore-
i,eoners ''''N ; '''' : - r % 0>>''
And why?
10 be known as progressive mer-
chants Tor It's advertising value!
No. 1850. .1u ne~r.-...
:.
DuI Ihat our service 10 our puOhC
feet as it can be made.
And the ramhcatlons and vlCis-
STUDIES OF that word service, how It
spreads and spreads through the many
details OF the business and go to make
It possible Tor every one who spends
dollar here to get one hundred cents OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

lrised and delight
ed 10 find my hair
becoming richer
\ and darker In
tone Y cry
soon il wa s
once ~ . z e.
the natural
shade Of my
qirIlsh days.
I am So de
lighted at my
success that {
am willing To-
send the secret
a free TO any man
: or woman whose
hair Is grey Let
No make % clear
at it is quite dif
MT from the urdi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10

The races Saturday drew good
crowd. In the free for all Curly Alex,
ander's horse won first money Thomp.
son horse second. There were fou:
entries. In the trot or pace there were
again four entries. Pete McNally's
horse taking first, Frank Smith Sec
end and John McNally third. Next
came matched race between Nellie
Suhr and the O'Dea COW pony, O'D.o
taking the money. Last came a matcn-
ed race between John Eggers' pony
and a pony belotging to Hub Arm
strong, of Pisgah, Armstrong winning.
Lewis King sold his farm southwest
of town last week and will locate IN
the vicinity of Denison next spring.
Fastje, the piano man, has already
sold six pianos. When he gets fifteen
sold he is going to give one away. Ii
you haven't heard his plan call at the
store. You may be the lucky person.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
fire ALARM and
USUAL CROWD
Gasoline Stove ExpIodes, Causing
Alarm to Be Turned in and De-
partment Responds
FIREMEN BITTEN BY STRAY DOGS
Fire Extinguished Before Department
Arrives, the Stove Being Drag
ged From the House.

The ringing OF the fire bell brough.
the usual number of people last
Thursday evening. A gasoline stove
belonging to Mrs. McColl had been in
the hands of a repair man for some
needed repairs and when Mrs. McColl's
daughter lit the stove in the evening
it promptly exploded Help was soo!l
at hand and the stove dragged from
the kitchen and the fire eXtinguished
before the fire department arrived Oh
the scene. AS the hose cart was be
ing transferred from the engine house
to the fire several persons were bitten
by dogs running promiscuously in the
street. but none We're seriously in
jured. There are, by the way, nun.
Der of dogs inclined to be vicious thai
are allowed too much liberty and they
should be confined more closely on
the owners premises.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
WEST DENlsoN ITEMS.
********* ***+*+

! Nell Pollock left the first of the
week for Arizona, where she will
teach school the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Jurgensen spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hintz near
Derison.
Mr.. Asmus, of Buck Grove, was a
visitor at the A. Schwiesow home on
Sunday.
James Hughes, Agnes Owens and
Mary Brown visited at the Rogers
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Powell were Sun
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Houlihan.
A number of young folks helped
Herbert Moeller celebrate his eleventh
birthday Sunday.
A number OF men from Denison are
putting in cement bridge near Fred
Boger's home in Paradise.
Lizzie Brosnahan spent Sunday
with Agatha Ahart
Maurice Fitzpatrick leaves Monday
for an extended visit with his mother
in Ireland.
Leonard and Cyril OBrien spent
Sunday with Willie Brown.
Mrs. VIM. Bauman made business
trip to Vail one day last week.
Minnie Boyer went to Schleswig
Sunday, where she will assist Mrs.
LaFranz with her work.
Eugene and Agnes Owens visited
with Mr.. and Mrs Mart Houlihan
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sexton, of Dan
bury, were visitors at the Mart Houli-
han home Wednesday. l.. Bid Houli-
han accompanied them home.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jacobsen We're
Sunday visitors at the home OF the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Danielson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evers and daugh-
ter, Hazel, were guests at the Owens
home Sunday.
Maurice Brosnahan and NJ. Fitzpat-
rick spent Sunday at the Jas. Heating
home
Miss Nora Collins visited with Mrs.
Con Houlihan Sunday.
Miss Alma Boyer is spending a few
days at home
Geo. Powell shipped car load of
hogs Monday.
Chris Denker received car load of
feeders form Omaha Saturday.
Carpenters are at work building
corn cribs for B. Rogers and G. Owens
and large addition is being built to
VIM. Asmus' house.
Many people from this vicinity are
planning to attend the Arion fair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
{@2;85&&
I. BROGAN ITEMS. !
1. !
:. :. :. :. :: :. ;: ). :: !. \ \ ;: 4 \ !. j

Roy Corey visited at the Richard
Peters home this week.
Frank Brogan was a passenger west
Friday.
Jim Kerrigan is building a supply
tank for Chas. Richardson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Richardson and
son. Clifford, motored to Denison Sat.
urday
Miss Agnes Brogan started to high
school at Denison Monday.
Messrs. Frank Brogan and Harrison
Maynard and Agnes Brogan motored
to DenisOn Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Weed autoed to
Odebolt Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dresser
spent Thursday in Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dohse and Mr..
end Mrs. George attended the fair at
Carroll Wednesday,
Mrs. Shoemaker Of Dakota, and
children are visiting with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harry Weed, this week.
Miss Edna Dickson, Of Clinton,
spent last week at the Charles Rich
ardson home.
Grandma Jams spent this week at
the home of her son, Steve.
Henry Schwartz spent part of the
week at West Point with the German
Brotherhood.
Miss Izetta Brunt and Master
Claudio JAMS went to Dunlap Satur-
day. returning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Maynard, Har-
rison Maynard, Christ Earnest and L.
Schwartz visited at the Tom Brogan
home Sunday.
Henry Svhwantz and daughters,
Madge and Christina, attended church
at Wheatland Sunday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
auto CAUSES
BAD RUNAWAY
John Brkhofer's Team Becomes Frlg:
tened and Runs Away. Striking
Son of Will Buss.
LAD sUsTAINs SEVERAL BRUISES
Miracle How Boy Escaped With His
Life-No Blaine Is Attached to
the Driver of the Auto.

There was a runaway in town Sat
urday afternoon that came near re
curing a human life as toll. G. G.
Antisdel returned from the races i'll
his auto and drove up in front of his
store and stopped. John Birkhofer's
team, hitched to wagon. VAS sta""'
ing near BY They took fright at the
slowly approaching car. ran forward,
breaking off the hitching post. They
circled and turned into the street
They turned to the west near the
Turnlund store. but the roadway was
we'll filled by Fred Buss' automobile
and Leslie Poitevin's team and wagon.
So they ran between telephone post
and the store, crossing the cement
walk at the corner. Will Buss' nine
year old boy saw the team approach
ing, as did dozens of other persons,
but he could not get out OF the way Of
the frightened animals. He was
knocked down and went spinning in
to the gutter The contact of the
wagon with the cement walk loosened
the animals from the vehicle as they
struck the child and one horse fell to
his knees directly over the child's
body. The frightened animals lunged
and struggled. but dozens of men had
reached the spot and were holding
them in check. Fred Buss, an uncle Of
the child, dragged the boy from his
perlous position, expecting to find him
crushed and dead. He was taken to
the Anderson drug store. where DR..
Rowe examined him. He found the
child's right leg frightfully bruised
from the knee to the toes, one finger
hurt and bruise on the back of the
head. How he could have gone
through such an accident and received
so few injuries is almost beyond hui
man conception. 1t certainly couldn't
be done again once in thousand
times. No blame is attached to Mr..
Antisdel for he was using every pre-
caution I'M the running Of his car. The
child was taken home that evening
and seems to be doing as well~as pos.
sible considering what he went
through.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10

The Friday club enjoyed a pleas.
ant afternoon with Mrs. Mark Riley
Social conversation and fancy work
employed their time and a delicious
lunch rounded out the afternoon s
pleasures.
Mr.. Michael Weatherbee and Mrs.
Oscar Weatherbee returned to their
home in Council Bluffs Sunday after
attending the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Sarah Blackman.
Mrs. John Bailey and Mrs. Frank
Bolton were down from Denison Fri.
day visiting friends.
George Fritz is having a cement
walk laid along his residence property
occupied by Professor Gates and Ora
Butterworth has had one laid on the
east side of his property occupied by
Leslie Holcomb.
Nelson Butler, Elias O'Meara, Mel
vim Breen. Will Rolls, Lou and Pearl
Wore, A. A. Luke. Fred Coleman and
Curly Alexander were among those
from here who attended the Carroll
county fair.
Darrell Iseminger, the six year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bian Iseminger,
was painfully hurt Sunday morning
when he stepped on a wire which run
through his right foot. The little lad
was barefooted and when his father
reached him the wire was still in its
position. A physician was immedi
ately called and dressed the wound,
and the boy is getting along we'll bur
is unable to walk. 1t will undoubted.
)y lay him up for several days. 4.
strange thing about the affair is that
the wound did not bleed and this on.
ly serves to make the chances for in.
lection greater
Jay Baber spent Saturday night and
Sunday in Denison. the guest of hi>;
sister. Mrs. 0. B. Petersen.
Mrs. ]. r. Griffin entertained last
week Thursday in honor of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. August Mesenhrink. About
twenty-five were present to enjoy AZ
afternoons visit with the guest of
honor Mrs. Griffin served delicious
lunch. Mrs. Baer, of Denison. was an
out of town guest
Mrs. McSOrley came over from Ma,
nilla Monday to visit with her sister.
Mrs. O'Meara.
MT. ana MRS. VIII spence returned
Saturday from a weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Missouri Val
ley and Council Bluffs.
Chris Suhr and wife and Mrs. Wuif,
a sister from Schleswig. departed last
Wednesday for visit with relatives
at Platte. S. D.
Will Clark returned Monday from a
visit with friends in Minnesota.
Miss Edna Hahn went to Jefferson
Tuesday for visit with her friend,
Miss Ruth Lyon.
Roy Coleman and family. from OAK
land. accompanied by Miss Lotte Cole
man, of Carson, drove up to Fred
Coleman's Friday evening for couple
of days visit. On Sunday they all
went to Hobart Coleman's, northeast
of Arion, to hold reunion They
We're joined there by Bert and Tim
Coleman and their families and Clay
killian and family, of Charter Oak.
and they had real old fashioned
Qualification.
Chris Hansen was down from Rolfc
for an over Sunday visit at the Leon
ard ButterwOrth home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10

Dr.: ,Stockdale wants every person
who suffers from a chronic disease
1t makes no difference how bad the
case, or how long they have suffered
to call and consult him. He will make
a thorough examination of their case,
tell exactly what can be done, wheth-
err they are durable or not, how long
it will require and all about it. He
treats only chronic diseases. He has
devoted twenty years of his life to
the study and treatment of diseases
of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and
Kidneys; Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Con-
stipation and Diabetes; Heart and
Nerve troubles, Rheumatism, Chronic
Catarrh in all it's forms-in tact all
Chronic Diseases.
DR.. Stockdale has system of treat
ment which he believes is the best
known for chronic diseases. He is
able to cure many cases that have re-
sisted other treatments-that are con-
sidered incurable. He wants it dis
tinctly understood that he does not I'M
Gertake any case that he thinks is in
durable. and will tell the patient cand-
idly when he has made the examina-
ton.
He has special treatment for
nervous and physical weakness Of
men, which he would like to explain
in person. Call and get his opinion
and advice free Of charge.
If for any reason you cannot visit
him personally. write him for an eX-
animation blank.
Address
The evening world., 1913-01-22
ASKS BIG BONDS
TO HOLD ARSON
! {: TRUST MEMBERS
District : Attorney Whitman
Fears Frebugs Will Fit as
{ Confessions Are Made.

u order 70 prevent the flight OF any
- ths men under Indictment for par.
VeDeeon In the operations Of the Arson
Trust the District-Attorney has decided
he usust insist upon the highest ball the
Court will fix. Many Of those who have
besn accused In the confession Of "Izxy'
8eeon and others have fled from che city,
including four OF the mechanics" or
0rsfsssional fire starters.
Ne6ert ]. Rubin. the insurancs broker
indicted last week on q charge Of In.
anSating arson. was arraigned before
J0sdoe Gon to-day to plead to the In.
diotmsnt. He entered . plea Of not
guilty. Assistant Distr4ct-Attorney Wei.
lR asked that bail be nxed at Sbo, 900.
Alexander KarIin. counsel Cor Rubin.
protested that was excessive. After
some consideration Justice Gofr ma 10
the bail $4,000. Rubin was not able
to furnish bond in that amount and
wAs sent TO the Tombs.
During the argument over ball Mr..
karlin said II was necessary that his
cnent DO at liberty In order that he
might prepare proper defense. Mr..
karln said the charges against his
client we're baseless,
Then" asked Justice Coz. why
prepare a defense?''
Abraham schlichten. who pleaded
guilty to arson in the second degree
yesterday, has announced his intention
to make = confession to the District
A
The evening world., 1913-01-22
ANSWER SENT BRITISH
BY WASHINGTON TO
/ : THE CANAL PROTEST
Terms Are Withheld Until To.
Morrow at Request of Lon
.. don Foreign Office.

WASHINGTON. Jan. q, - Secretary
Knox to-day outlined the status Of the
Panama Canal negotiations with Great
Britain In this formal statement:
The answer Of this Government to
mo British protest against the Panama
Canal act was forwarded to London Last
saturday by telegraph. II was read BY
the American Charges d'Affaires ana q
copy delivered 10 Sir Edward Grey Mon.
day morning. 1t was proposed BY this
Government to make It public Tuesday,
but at the request Of Sir Edward Grey,
who desired to transmit IL TO the British
Parliament on Thursday. It's public alton
was deferred As q matter OF courtesy to
the British Government.
Ut Is expected to bs gtveu 20 the
press on Thursday afternoon for pub.
llcation here Friday morning coincident
with Its publication In Great Britain.
Al the same time that . COPY was
handed to the British foreign ofiios q
copy was delivered to the British am
bassador here"
The evening world., 1913-01-22
Mixed With Sulphur I
Makes Hair Soft, Beau
tiful; Cures Dandruff.

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to It's natural
color dates back to grandmot Tiers time.
She kept her hair beautifully dsrkened.
glossy and abundant with Q brew Of
Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her
hair fell or took on that dull. faded
or streaked appearance this simple mix-
ture was applied with wonderful effect.
But brew,ag at home is mussy and
out-oi-date. Nowadays skilled chemists
do this better than ourselves. BY
askins at any drug store for this ready
to-use product-called "wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy"-you will
The evening world., 1913-01-22
GRANDMOTHER USED SAGE TEA TO
DARKEN HER FADED OR GRAY HAIR

get . large bottle for about 30 cents
Some druggists make their own, which
Il usually too sticky. 90 insist upon get
ting "Wyeth's." which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and beauty
70 the hair and 10 splendid for dandruii.
dry. feverish. itchy scalp and falling
hair.
A well.known downtown druggist
says his customers insist on Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, because. they say. II
darkens 90 naturally and evenly that no
body can tell it has been applied-ita
% easy to use, too. You simply dampeA
. sponge or soft brush and draw Il
through your hair. taking one strand
st . time. DO this at night and
BY morning the gray hair disap-
pears; after another application or
two. IL Is restored to It's natural color
and looks glossy. soft and abundant.
The evening world., 1913-01-22
TRUST KEEPS GRIP
ON MOTION PICTURES
BY SYSTEM Of FINES
Treasurer of General Film
Company Testifies in Suit
to Dissolve Combine.

Lillian Pciser. treasurer Of the Gen.
cral Film Company. was recalled to the
witness stand to-day in the suit OF the
United States Government to dissolve
the Motion Pictures Patents Company
as q combination In restraint OF trade.
Mr.. Pelzer was questioned as to the
control exercised by the Motion Pictures
Patents Company over the General Film
Company. lie 10 secretary Of the
Patents Company and treasurer of the
Film Company. and was QUESTIONED ~
TO each Of his two ofYlcial capacitiss
He admitted that the General Uim
Company could not serve any theatre
With dims without the psrmAsaion Of shs
Patents Company, and upon notice from
the Patents Company II was compelled
to discontinue leasing Aims to them.
He said that he had rscsivsA thea
sands Of such prohibitoev orders. and
had Always oNeyed thSm Some e ne
theatres were dsprived Il their Alm -.
ply, he said. without any reason Oeang
given by the Patents Company.
When reason was Sfvsa it was uNa.
ally that the exhibitor w1s to b. ps,u.
ished for exhibiting unlicensed nsmS. or
f'lms made Or leased by ''ipdspsadent"
agencies.
Another method os punisnhs an ,xh,b.
ltor who used "indspendsnt' nims was
to fne him and refuse aim ssrvtce until
the fins was paid.
Regarding the profits Of ens 0Snsrss
FUN Company. Mr.. Pelssr said that In
the second year Of the company's Sxist.
eros O,u8.2S In profits had been DIVIDED
among the stoo,eholdsrs. Ths did moi
include . matter Of nearly one mtflion
donars paid for the purchase Of "a.
changes acquired during the year.
The evening world., 1913-01-22

The day of the slim woman's triumph
has arrived. 1.-THE thinnsr enc b ths
This would have been cad news fer the
fat woman . year Ggo. she would have
had to try dieting o. exercise. Nowadayv,
however, the woman who 10 too tat fer
case Of Marmoia Prsscription Tablets, enc
Of which she takes after each meal Aad at
bedtime. and % reduces her suDsrfiuous
flesh quickly.
with the famous prssoription, are por.
fectly harmless. and they are also the
most scenomtcai preparation . psfson can
buy. for they cost only 10 cents Q large
csss. one Of which 10 frequently enough
to start . person losing fat st the rate Of
IL to ~ ounces . day. Pretty nearly
every druggist keeps this tshist In stock,
but should yours oe soia out. you can
easily obtain . CASE by sending TO the
makers, the Narmeia Cempsny, Tssmsr
Building. Detroit. Mich.
The evening world., 1913-01-22
su.pe.aeA P.pii ss..s re.sA.r.

HATFIELD. Ark. Jan. 1.-Prof. ], C.
Hohsiner. principal Of . local school.
was stabbed and probably fatally
wounded yesterday, and X. q. Morrow.
aged fifteen, a suspended pupfi. u uu.
der arrest charged with having q.
tackled Hoheimer. Hoheimer was a.
tackled when he ordered the supsndsd
pupil from the school building,