davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
NASH IN CHARGE
MEMORIAL DAY
Brigadier General Appointed by
Atlanta Women to Arrange
Confederate Parade.

The Ladies Memorial association Of
Atlanta has requested Brigadier GeA-
eral ]. Van Holt Nash, adjutant gen.
eral Of the state troops. to take charge
Of the Confederate memorial day pa
rade as grand marshal, and he has ac-
cepted.
General Nash said today that he ex-
poets to make this years parade the
most imposing ever assembled for me-
mortal day purposes in Atlanta, and TO
that end is Issuing invitations to ev-
cry military, fraternal, and civic or
ganization in Fulton county, particu-
larry urging upon them that they ar
range to participate.
The adjutant general will expressly
invite the governor and his military
staff to take part. and as adJutant gen.
eral Of the state troops will arrange
for a full turn out OF the Fifth regi-
ment
He has named Major ]. o. Seamans
as his chief aid, and will announce a
full staff of assistants within the next
few days.
Confederate memorial day this year
is set for April 26.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Miss June Roberts One Whose
Toes Fashion Has Not
Perverted.

Atlanta girls feet are NOT imper-
feet!
The statement Of the eminent Har-
ward scientist, DR.. f. H. Bradford, that
there is scarce a girls perfect foot
left in the states" is heatedly refuted.
There are many girls in Atlanta with
perfect feet. Use your eyes!
You don't believe II, you medical
sharps?
How about Miss June Roberts. OF 49s
Mitchell street? She is herewith entered
in the Perfect Foot Sweepstakes
against all corners.
First, however. let's hear what the
learned Harvard professor AYERS.
Gives Credit to Sandals.
Fashion perverts everything" he
saws. I'VE have studied the feet from
ancient sculpture and old skeletons, and
find that when fashion began to change
STYLES it also changed the shape Of
things, and the same rule applies 10
shoes and feet. Up to $50 B. c. in
III
hv the women. that sandal giving free
play to all the toes, and the foot OF
, the IefsureIv classes remained almost
as perfect. even to old age. as the
| babes.
| cor course. people who walked more
had less pretty feet, such as hunters.
farm hands and other artisans.
Perfect Foot Like Babes.
"rhe question. now. OF what consti-
tutes a perfect foot Is itself a very IN
definite question. The answer would
he the most normal one. such as the
one nearest Ike the proportions and
beautv Of the dimplIng foot Of new
habv You can not find them in this
! country: there was a time you could
Now for the proof that Atlanta girls
can show him up!
Miss Roberts. entrant No. l, selected
81 random from list Of perfect-footed
Girls. has the "dimpling feet Of a new
babv" The arch is pronounced. The
muscles are perfect. The measurements
are:
Length. inches.
Across toes, 2 IL inches.
Across instep l "a inches.
! Across heel. l II inches.
Arch height. 3-4 inch.
Wears Drummer's Samples.
Miss Roberts wears what is termed In
4,o "trade" as "drummer's samples" \
size three. width b, fits her perfectly.
A tip. girls-Miss Miller wears 10
bo,as m her hose. Why? Simply be-
rausa her shoe width and length pro-
vide sliding room for her toes, Thank
YOU. there's no charge.
Miss Miller hasn't the only perfect
foot in Atlanta-not by several pairs
Of No. I shoes, no sir.
The Georgian personally knows oil
several pretty misses who have perfect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Georgia Finest Place
For Wild Animal Farm,
Man Writes Governor
Chief Executive Asked to Interest
Local Capital in Such an
Enterprise.

A c. Fouche, who says he is an ami
NAL trainer OF thrilling and adven-
turous experiences. has written to Gov
ernor Brown with the suggestion that
Georgia is a very fitting place for the
establishment OF a wild animal farm.
He requests the governor to direct the
attention of capitalists to the benefits of
the enterprise.
Georgia's temperate cline, he de-
clares. is suitable for the breeding Of
all kinds of animals striking as it does
a mean between the warm and the
chiIlier zones. Everything from boa
constructors to bears could be reared in
Georgia, he declares. and he presents a
list OF figures showing that the venture
would be profitable.
Naming the animals that proftably
could be bred in Georgia, Mr.. Fouche
practically exhausts the lists OF natural
history.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Gray Hair Darkened
A Simple Home Made Prepare.
ton That Excels the Best
Dyes and Stains.

II often occurs that the simplest
and least expensive preparations are
the most meritorious and this sim
pie little recipe for darkening gray
hair and correcting the ills of the
scalp will be found to possess all the
merits of the most famous dyes,
stains and other hair nostrums. II
is made by adding to Ozs. Of water
one small box of Barbo Compound,
! OF. of bay rum and IA OF. Of
glvcerine. Get the ingredients at
any drug store at very little cost
and prepare the mixture at home.
Apply to the hair or beard once
week until the gray hair is dark
ened sufficiently, then once every
TWO weeks will do. This Is a re-
markably good mixture for gradu-
ally changing the gray hair to nice
glossy brown, and is equally as good
for removing dandruff and other
scalp humors and for promoting the
growth of the hair. It does not make
the hair sticky, does not color the
scalp or soil clothing or pillow slips,
ike many made-up dyes and stains.
If your druggist can not supply Bar
no Compound, ask him to order 1t
for you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
WHAT is SUBPOENA?
INFORMATION COST
GEORGE BROWN 1915

George Brown, who was born of poor
but African parents, shifted with super
cilious disdain at a subpoena to appear
as a witness, which was handed him by
policeman.
Il don't want II, boss" he said.
But you've got to take IT," insisted
the officer.
81 CANT see why a mans gotter take
sumpin de which he don want" de-
clared George.
Broyles to settle the matter, and George
found that he was wrong. He was
fined 1915 for refusing to accept serv-
ice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Colored repps, of various weights
and various sized welts, are .39c
Novel satin striped piques, in colors,
are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4Oc
Rough, heavy basket cloth, in col
OrS .................. 45c
Crepe poplins, that require little
laundering, are .........45 c
The charmingest of efeure voiles, q
inches wide, are .......... SOC
Pique striped ratines in white and col
ors, 80 inches wide, are 49,. Coo
Beautifully lowered crepes for waists
and whole dresses, are. $500. .75c
45-inch ratines, plain, self striped and
striped in contrasting colors.
are $1OO, $125 and $1.5O
45-inch imported ratine linen, in
about all the cOlOrs favored this
spring, are ............ Sl.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
MACON AIDS CAMPAIGN
TO ESTABLISH Y. w. C. A.

MACON. GA, March 13.-The move
mont to establish the Y. W. G. A. in
Macon is meeting with much success
and the women behind the project arc
hopeful that they will be able to rails,
sufficient funds this year to have tn,
building ready within twelve months 4
large lot. in the heart Of the city. has
been purchased When the institution
IS established it will absorb Heimath
hail. 4 working girls home, now in sue
Cessful operation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
SHH! LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEN
FADED CRAY HAIR--USE SAGE TEA

listen, avoid preparations put up by
druggists, as they usually use too
much sulphur which makes the hair
sticky. Get 'Wyeth's," which can al
ways be depended upon to darlIen
beautifully and is the best thing
known to remove dandruff, stop scalp
itching and falling hair
BY using Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur no one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair. 1t does it so
naturally and evenly-you moisten
sponge or soft brush, drawing this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time-which requires but
a few moments Do this at night and
by morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two it's
natural color is restored and 1t be-
comes glossy and lustrous and you
appear years younger Ell1in Drug
Co.. special agents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
CHAMBERLAIN JOHN SON-DuBOSE CO.
The Wash Fabrics for Spring
In An Interesting, Beautiful Variety
NEW YORK

Spend hour in the wash goods department tomorrow
and we promise you a interesting sixty minutes.
The fabrics for spring are here Here embroidered
piques light lawns and ratne which, read Of
would paradoxbut the tendency toward rough effects
is decided and takes the lightweight materials just
it does the heavy cottons and the linens
Then there the wonderful and diaphanou silk and
tissues! These you will exclam They lighter
daner than with their decatey traced
buds, sprays, odd little checks blocks and lines
And the white goodsthe lawns the longcoths the main
sooks the dmte varieties enough allow the
fine privilege of choosing the weight and quality that fit
exactly with their needs and purse
But of course women just starting repenishng their
wardrobe for will the whole display
occasion dwell the many items: These but
point the way,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Sage Mixed With Sulphur Re-
stores Natural Color and
LuSter to Hair.

Why suffer the handicap of look
ing old? Gray hair, however hand
some, denotes advancing age. We all
know the advantages of a youthful
appearance.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes
or mars the face. When it fades,
turns gray and looks dry, wispy and
scraggly, just a few applications Of
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhance it's
appearance a hundred fold.
Either prepare the tonic at home
or get from any drug store a 50-cent
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" ready to use; but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

of them still show advances. Atlantic
Refining at 500 compares with 415 early
last year. Standard Oil of New York
compares with $50. Prairie Oil, one of
the smaller companies compares at 1926
with 2a7 a year ago. Ohio oil at 100
compares with "a then.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
SAWMILL TO OPEN.

Triton, GA, March 13.-Within the
next three months a sawmill OF $4,000
feet daily capacity viii begin saving at
Alapaha. seventeen miles east Of Triton
on the Atlantic Coast Line railroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

A twisted stripe poplin, % inches
wide, is new and is priced at. zoe
Colored and black voiles, plain and
checked, % inches wide, at Csc
The plain and striped cotton crepes,
% inches wide, begin at Sc. .25c
Other crepes, 80 inches wide, are 45c
Silk mulls, in new shadings, are 25c
Soisette, a favorite of many seasons,
is .25c
A new cobweb cloth, true to it's name,
in white and cOlors, is. 49,. 25c
CRYSTAL cloth, 80 inches wide, show
ing tiny stripes and dots, is. .29c
Piques, % inches wide, striped in
cOlOrs. is ................. 3Oc
Striped suitings that look like crepe,
% inches wide, are ........ 35c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
Undetermined Jcks

There's a crook gone 10 the island
for ten days that III be looking for
when he comes out" remarked a po-
hceman on an east side post
''why?"
well. listen I caught him trying
door on my beat the other night ana
took him in. He started 10 be nasty
about IL. and swung my stick at him.
Before could land him one on the
head he shouts out TO me:
Don't hit me, Look out. There's
dynamite stick in me pocketr
II stopped quick enough. all right.
for. you see. I get all the blowing up /
need ut the station now and again. But
listen When that chap was searched
at the station there wasn't a sign OF
dynamite on him.
who was the joke onr Never mind
that The question IS. who viii the
joke be on? Just wait"-New York
Globe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
The TheQterS
THE llTTlEST REBEL"
By Esther Griffin White.

The Littlest Rebel is a good play.
From the standpoint of theatres
alone.
But il has additional value.
1t takes a historical theme. hackney.
ed in fiction and on the stage. and
gives it fresh, ii not entirely original
treatment.
In other words, ii takes the period
of the civil war-done literally 10
death by novelists and playwrights--
and presents il from an unusual stand
point.
The standpoint of the Southerner
And so tactfully that the auditor OF
northern sympathies finds himself get
ting at the point of view of his for
mer compatriots.
This play is paralleled in this phase
by Mary Johnston's recent novel OF
the Rebellion, Cease Firing" which is
one of the greatest documents against
war ever written.
In The Littlest Rebel" is found
that same exposition OF passionate. =
misguided, loyalty which made the Con
federates such gallant soldiers. such
bitter enemies and such splendid citi
zens OF reunited country as depicted
in the pages of Miss Johnston's epic
like work of fiction.
There are good lines in the play OF
! many sorts but significant notably OF
the desperate position OF the armies OF
the South when hemmed in and finally
pushed TO capitulation, one of which
went to this effect
I'VE are robbing the cradle and the
grave-we have left only old men and
boys--we are destroying the very es
sence of our civilization"
Theatrically the play is somewhat
melodramatic although, as has been
said before here time or two, life il
self, if you care to stop long enough
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
JUDGE BARHORSI
DOES HIS DUTY TO
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS

If you suffer from Rheumatism and
don't read this advice, then the terri
BILE disease must have robbed you of
your power to be fair to yourself.
Read it:
Il, John Barhorst, Justice of the
Peace of Mclean Township, Fl. Lor-
annie, Ohio, do certify that after treat
ment by three, doctors without result,
have been cured Of veryebad case
OF Rheumatism by using two bottles
of RHEUMA 1t is now two years
since used the remedy. and l am
still as well as ever. Previous to US
ing RHEUMA / was a cripple. walking
with crutches, and feel it my duty TO
let other sufferers from Rheumatism
know what it will do. The result
seems almost miraculous to me. 1
have advised RHEUMA to at least a
dozen persons, and each one speaks
as highly of 1t as I. | will answer any
one suffering from the disease if a
two-cent stamp is enclosed. MAY 81,
1912.
You can secure a bottle of RHEUMA
for only so cents at Leo Fl. Fines and
he says if not as advertised. money
back. It's just as good for Gout. Ar
thrills. Lumbago and Sciatica.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
Accommoda tinq.

The most accommodating people in
the world are tailors. You'll have to
hand ii TO them. They're always will
ing TO help you out all they can. We
are reminded of this undoubted truth
by the experience of a friend of ours
last Wednesday. He got mea sured for
new suit. When the ceremony was
over he smiled and said in his winning
way: "I1i be frank with you. l can't
pay for this suit until the latter part
of next month. VIII that make any
difference?'
Not the slightest difference. You're
an old customer, and you shouldn't
mention such things
That's mighty nice of you. When
will the suit be ready"
THE latter part of next month";
Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
MARCH.

Up through the river valley, with
rough and trampling feet,
I hear the young March coming, a.
singing loud and sweet:
The rains that start the grasses, he
brings them In his hand,
He brings the noontime glory that
wakes the frozen land.
The robin and the bluebird are
nestled in his breast,
The violet and basque flower spring
up where he fnds rest;
His winds that blow SO roughly set
all the rivers free,
And laughing, singing gayly, they
dance toward the sea.
Sometimes he looks behind him,
and then the snow comes back,
They futter in his pathway and
whiten every track;
But when he breathes upon them,
then 10! they are no more
For spring comes close behind him,
I'D from the warm Gulf shore.
Ninette NJ. Lowater, in New York
Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07

to observe carefully. puts the rankest
melodrama to the blush.
On no stage would We tolerate the
happenings of the day as recorded in
any paper in the country.
Therefore when We put drama
down as melodrama We may be paying
il the highest compliment in that the
drama is at its most superlative when
1t most faithfully reflects life.
Interest centres, naturally, in The
Littlest Rebel" taken, in the presen-
tation seen here, by little Miss Viola
Savoy who displayed histrionic talents
of high order.
Miss Savoy's seeming stage unso-
phistication-which is really Theatre
sophistication of the most pronounced
gave freshness and charm TO her in
depreciation of the role of loyal lit
tie Southern girl, forced 10 live alone
i'll the overseer's cabin while her faith
er, a rebel scout, performed his mill
tary duties after the death of her
mother and the destruction OF their
home by fire through the depredations
of a drunken northern soldier.
Miss Savoy's acting was psychology
cally interesting as we'll as artistically
alluring. The child is emotionally fleX-
ible and in last nights presentation
shed actual tears. She played. in
short, on an extended and varied emo
tional scale that thrilled her auditors
and gave promise of distinguished
achievement in the future.
Mr.. Marshall Farnum. as Captain
Herbert Carey. the little girls father,
maintained the theatric balance in this
role-a thing not entirely easy 10 do
since the role gives many opportuni-
ties for exaggeration and affords temp
tations for gallery plays-and sustains
the reputation of his family for clever
histrionics.
Judson Langill, as Colonel Morris
son. of the Northern army, whose duty
il was TO track down and take Carey,
disputed stellar honors with Miss Sa.
voy and Mr.. Farnum. Mr.. I4angill do
ing a capital bit of acting showing dis
elimination and theatric restraint.
! Martin Reagon, as Uncle Billy" a
slave attached 10 the Carey household
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07

quartet composed of Mrs Charles
Ingleman, Mrs. Marvel. Mrs. Fred Bar
tel and Mrs. Allen. Miss Alice Knoll
lenberg played the accomplishments.
The numbers rendered by the quar-
tet We're:
"A Song of Seasons" by Hawley.
DE Coppah Moon" by Shelley.
"Rock-a-by" by Neiblinger.
Spring Song" by Hawley.
Mrs. Edgar Hiatt read a very in
teresting paper on State Laws Gov
erning Women and Children"
Mrs. HATS paper was one of the
best of its kind ever presented in this
city. The paper was well written and
was intensely interesting. Mrs. Hiatt
told of woman's rights in the state. in
the family and in society. Taking
each separately she gave a most com,
plete account of her subject She also
spoke for and against the nine hour
law for women. She gave the manu-
facturers view and also the working
girls view and how and why it could
in some cases benefit and in others
hinder The housing bill passed yes
terday by the legislature was also in.
corporated in the paper. She spoke
OF the conditions in the tenement dis
tricts in the larger cities and its effect
on the moral life of the women of the
country. No doubt this bill is a most
excellent one and Will work a benefit
to these people. After Mrs. HATS
paper, Miss Cotterill of indianapolis
who is visiting here with Mrs. Webster
Parry. and who has charge of a
woman school at indianapolis sup
ported by the state, gave a most in
teresting talk. Miss Cotterill is a most
enthusiastic woman and her animation
yesterday when discussing her work
became almost a contagion. The
guests were thoroughly interested in
her work. She said that some time
ago about two hundred girls had been
placed in good homes. After the pro,
gram Washington PIE and chocolate
was served. The next regular meeting
Will be in a fortnight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07

played by Mrs. Cora Terwilliger, pian-
list, and Mrs. Leona Day, violinist, and
as soon as the ceremony was begun
the melody of the lullaby from "Joce-
Ign" was softly played. The bride wore
a dainty gown of white crepe de chine,
trimmed with pearls, and her bouquet
was of white roses and lilies of the
valley. There were no attendants. The
floral setting for the wedding was
very attractive. Palms and ferns form
ed the background, and in wall peck
cts were frequent American Beauty
roses. In the dining room there was
springlike effect with numerous daffo-
dis, arranged as if in a garden. The
ceremony was followed by congratula-
tions and a social hour. Mr.. and Mrs.
Huff have left for wedding trip till
about the middle of the month, when
they will return here, and will be at
home with the brides parents, at 310S
Northwestern avenue, after April 5,
Among the guests that attended the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
Reese, of Bunker Hill; Mrs. John Hop
per, of Onward: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Knee, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. George Knee,
Jr., Miss Jessie Knee, Charles Knee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Porter, of Upton,
Miss Hazel Knee, of Muskogee; Mrs.
Virginia Thomas and son Robert, of
Joplin, Mo-; Mrs Caroline Weeks, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Gardner, DR.. Frank
Harold, Robert Henley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Bartel, of Richmond,
and DR.. o. n. Huff and family, of
Fountain City.
The groom formerly resided here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
mummy Dummy"

In his Highways and Bywavs In
Devon and CORNWALL Arthur H Nor
way tells of a fragment of antiquity
that still Fingers in the neighborhood
of Redruth, where the country people
when they think they see a ghost say.
Mummy dummy" and he adds, Il
leave the riddle to be solved by any
one who is curious enough to under
take useful piece of practice in I'M
raveling the corruption of language"
The phrase is probably a corruption
Of ''In nomine Domini." the Latin for
"In the name of the Lord" phrase so
familiar in the devotion Of the middle
ages.-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
Your FreckleS
Need Attention in February and
March or Face viii Stay


Now is the time to take special care
of the complexion if you wish it to
look we'll the rest of the year. The
February and March winds bring out
freckles that will stay all summer I'M
less removed now with othine-double
strength. n
This prescription for the cure of
freckles is the discovery of a eminent
skin specialist. and is so uniformly
successful that it is sold by Leo H.
Fihe under guarantee to refund the
money if it fails. Get an ounce OF
othine-double strength, and even the
first nights application will show d
wonderful Improvement, some of the
smaller freckles even vanishing en-
tirely.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
HUEE-JENktNS,

Several Richmond people attended
the Huff-Jenkins wedding at Indiana
polls last evening. An account of the
affair follows:
The marriage of Miss Ada Ruth
Jenkins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Jenkins, to William Penn Huff
took place last evening at the home OF
the brides parents. Before the cere-
mony there was music by Volney E.
HUFF, vocalist. and Miss Louise HUFF.
pianist. At the close of the numbers
the service was read by the Rev.
Charles A Parkins, pastor of ST.
Paufs NJ, E. church. in the presence
of the relatives and a few friends The
wedding march by Mendelssohn was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
GUEST MEETING.

The guest meeting" of the Woman s
Collegiate club held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Fred J. Bar
tel, was a most enjoyable occasion bith
from a social and educational view
point. About fifty persons were pres
ent. The rooms of the Bartel home
were prettily arranged throughout
with jonquils and daffodils. A feature
of the afternoon were the pretty mum
bers rendered by the members of a