davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
HE RIP lClDE

The man who wears a toupee does
not like it.. but has the courage OF his
convictions
Nature never intended that the top
of the head should be left entirely with
out protection. \ bald head is very
susceptible to contraction OF colds and
neuralgia. Wearing an artificial top
piece counteracts this tendency. and,
aside from the Improvement in the per-
sOnal appearance. is amply justified,
How much better II would have been
had the man, now chrOntCaly bald and
wearing toupee. but realized cartier in
III the approaching danger and de-
voted little regular attention TO his
hair which would have saved it,
Loss NJ hair in nine cases out of ten
IS unnecessary, being due TO dandrufY
and the germ that causes IT, This germ
must he kept out OF the scalp and the
accommodations Of dsndruH checked
Then the hair will not fall out, but in
stead will grow as nature intended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

Many young men have diseased scalps
and 90 not know it,
The public hair brush is often TO blame
and il should be stunned as an enemy.
Al the very first suggestion of daudruff
the hair and scalp should receive the
most painstaking attention
The prophylsctic or disease prevent
ms effect OF Newbro's Herpicide Is a
wonderful AID in cases OF this sort as
has been attesten by thousands
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and 81 sizes
is sold by all dealers who guarantee il
10 do all that is claimed II YOU are
not satisfied, your money will be re-
funded
Herpicide applications may always be
obtained at the better barber shops and
hair dressing pariors
Anyone desiring to try \ewhro's Her
pcide before purchasing a large bottle
will receive a nice sample and book
let by sending l0c in postage or silver
70 The Herpicide Company, Dept K,
Detroit. Mich.
Jacobs Pharmacy, Special Agents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
4 Southern Railroad
Chiefs Die in Year

With the death Tuesday of w, w.
Finley, president Of the Southern
Railway, and r. N. Emerson, presi-
dent Of the Atlantic Coast Line. the
death roll OF great figures in the
American railroad world numbers
four in the last few months. Henry
NJ F1agler, head of the Florida East
Coast Railroad and protector Of the
Key West extension, died recently
in ST. Augustine, Fla, at the age of
SO. Joseph r. PARROT. president Of
the same system, and the man
named by Flager in his will as best
fitted to carry on the great develop
ment work begun in the early eight
les. survived his former chief only
a few weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
SlatOn to Warn
Against Boil Weevi]

a proclama ton to the farmers of
Georgia, urging a diversificatiOn of crops
to avoid the evil effects of the boil
weevil, which is now entering the State.
will be issued by Governor Slaton. A
committee from the State Chamber OF
Commerce waited upon the Chief Ex-
ecutive Tuesday afternoon and asked
him to issue the proclamation. An in
slant acquiescence on the part of the
Governor was the reply
President c. j. Haden and Secretary
c. d. Mckinney headed the committee,
the other members of which were Fl. G
Hastings, r. G. kontz, j. T. Holleman
and Clark Howell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Educated Bowels Can Eclipse Educated Brains

lar elimination. Health is Habit
Watching your liver.
Jacobs Liver Salt never forces: il
Just fiushes the aimentary tract, loos
ems the waste deposit and gives the nat
ursl and cleansing eilmIn alton. Il Will
educate your liver and bowels and end
those periodic bilious breskdowns and
the dosing Of calomeI or blue mass with
its nausea and awful sickness.
Jacobs Liver Salt is agreeable and
never erlpes. Il acts gently. naturally
ana promptly the best liver regulator
for everybody. and II you are not sat.
istIed after taking Il, your druggist Will
return your money. Jacobs Liver Salt
before breakfast means clear head and
a splendid day for you, Try H. All
druggists. Csc. Made and guaranteed BY
Jacobs Pharmacy, Atlsnta.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
PASTORS BEGIN CAMPAIGN
FOR RECORD ATTENDANCE
ON 'GO-TO-CHURCHD DAY

Fresh assurances OF the active Co
operation Of the ministry OF Atlanta
IN the Go-to-Curch Day, set tenta e.
lively for December "a we're given
The Georgian Wednesday
Practically every minister IN The
city and suburbs nov has pledged ms
personal assistance in bringing out
the largest church attendance that
Atlanta ever has had in her entire
history All Of the ministers are en-
thusiastic over the project and ar"
entering heart and soui into The
work
Expressions from many OF them
arc To the effect that 1t is exactly
Tie mov ement for which the churches
of Atlanta have been waiting without
know ing Just what was needed to
stimulate the attendance.
The plan I'M brief, proposes that
every church in the city and cnyi-
rons scel, to bring out its entire
membership on the date set SO that
Atlanta may set record for attend
anco that win surpAss any other city
In the country Of the size. and so that
interest in church work may be slim
ulatod beyond any point it hitherto
has reached
Each Church to Get Out Members.
There is to be no PROSECUTING 1nd
no petty rivalry. Each church is TO
invite its own and not to work TO get
attendance from other churches The
Thought is not to establish the in
dividual supremacy Of any church in
respect To membership or attend
ance. but to make striking showing
of the strength Of the church and Of
religion in the city at large
What the movement win accom-
pish in the way 81 lasting results
was illustrated forcibly by the Rev
W. r. Hendrix. pastor Of the Wesley
Memorial Church, one OF the fore
most institutional churches OF the
city.
Louisville made n campaign while
! was a pastor there very similar
10 the one proposed by The Geor-
eian, said the Rev. MIR. Hendrix. 1T
was a four weeks endeaVor among
the pastors and congregations. The
climax came on the fourth week
when the churches had the largest
combined attendance in the history
OF the city.
THAT campaign was the most eff
feCtive and permanent thing accom-
plished during the time ! was there.
1t was a notable fact that in the
year after the Co to- Church crusade
interest i'm church work was at its
highest point and the church at
tendance throughout the city was
nearly dolbled throughout the
twelve months.
This settled ip my mind the ques-
tton of the permanency of the re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Clean Liver Counts Most; Keep
Your Head Clear With Jacobs
Liver Salt Before Breakfast.

Health is almost wholly matter Of
educated bowels and active liver and
kidneys. Let the liver run down. then
come constipation, bIlIousness. lndlees-
ton, sick headache, dulness. unrest at
night, nervousness, colds. simply be-
cause the system Is being poisoned by
gases generated from fermented food
waste which has not been properly
eliminated. All food leaves waste In
the aIlnentary tract. the richer the diet
tho more waste; and the liver should
clean II out and give the bowels requ-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Didn't Know 1t Was
Loaded; Boy Shot

with a number Of his little boy friends
with loaded shotgun, Paul Wilson. son
of Mr. and Mrs Henry Wilson. OF the
Center Point settlement. this county,
was shot and instantly killed
II was another case OF not knowing
The gun was loaded The Nttle fellow :
were so horrihed al the tragedy that
no lucid account Of how the gun was
shot can be obtained
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Chinese Smuggling
King Is Arrested

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 Harry White,
auas Ming room, millionaire chief of the
Chinese smuggling ring, was arrested
here by Inspector Wiley, of the De
partment of Justice, after "A search OF
three years. White who is a half breed
Chinese. directed the operations of the
syndicate that has for many years
smuggleh Cinnamon into the United
states and amassed wealth in that
manner
lie was betrayed to secret service
agents 10y his wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Foreman Run Down
By Freight Engine

GAINESVILLE, Nov 26-l. 3.
Murray extra gang foreman for the
Gainesville Midland Railway on the
work OF broadening the gauge be
tween Belmont and Monroe was
killed by a freight engine At Belmont
when he stepped out of the way OF
regular train directly in front OF the
freight engine.
Murray leaves a wife and three
children at Dothan. Ala. He was so
years OF age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
"CASCARETS" IF HEADACHY. BILIOUS,
SHAKy, C0NST|P ATED-D|ME A BOX

Furred Tongue Bad Taste. Indiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from a torpid liver
and clogged, Constipated bowels,
which cause your stomach to become
t1lled with undigested food which
sours and ferments like garbage in a
swill barrel That's the first step to
untold misery-foul gases, bad breath,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Girl Hangs Herself,
Fearing tuberculosis

KNOXVILLE. Nov. &c Fearing tu-
berculosis following serious attack az
typhoid, Miss Margaret Weaver. of An
Jacksonville, hanged herself to the branch
OF an apple tree Previously she tried
unsucceSSfully to end her life by strik-
ing herself in the head with an ak.
Spinal meningitis followed the hanging
causing death
Miss Weaver was popular student
Of Clinton High School
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

yellow skin, mental fears, everything
that is horrible and nauseatng. A
Cascaret tonight will straighten you
out by morning. l0-Cent box from
YOU druggist will keep your Liver
active, Bowels clean. Stomach sweet,
Head clear, and make you feel bully
for months. Don't forget the chill
dren
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
President Wilson to
See Army-N

WASHINGTON nov 26-rresident
Wilson win attend the A~ny- Navy foot
ball game ia New York next Satur.
day. Tic will see the game from the
Army side during one half and from
the Nav side the other
The President probably will leave
New York late saturday night return.
ing TO Washington early SUNDAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

his second wife, two daughters-Mrs,
Cornelius VanLeuven and Mrs. Albert
sydney Williams-and one son
Thomas M. Emerson, il, 3 years Old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Burglars Took No
Chances on Plate

SUMMIT n. j.. Nov. 26.-Burglars
who visited many homes here avoided
carrying away plated stuff by using the
acid test on all silverware.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Senior DuCked for
Shaving Mustache

CHICAGO. Nov 26 John Greer.
senior at the University " Chicago. WAS
duckcd In the gymnasium tank because
he Violated the rule prohibiting fhe
shavfhe of mustsCheS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

ern; the Georgia Southern and Flor
ida; the Virginia and Southwestern,
and the Northern Ala ama Railway.
He was a director in many other big
systems
The death OF President Emerson
was almost as unlocked for as that
Of President Finley.
Mr.. Emerson vas taken i'll last
Sunday in Dupont, Ga, while on al
inspection tour Of his road. He was
taken to Waycross Sunday night and
spent Monday in a hospital there,
apparently improving in his condition.
That night he was taken aboard d
special train for Wilmington, n. c.
where he arrived early TuesdaJ
morning, a trained nurse and a ply
sician accompanying him. He was
taken to his home in an ambulance.
His condition took sudden turn foi'
the worse, and he died at II o'clock
Tuesday night
President Eight Years.
Mr.. Emerson was elected presi-
dent of the Atlantic Coast Line eight
years ago. Like Mr.. Finley, ne rose
to the highest position of one of the
South's greatest railway systems by
successive steps through the lower
departments of the service. He was
of the constructive type of executive,
and was considered, in addition, one
of the most expert traffic men ever
known in America,
Like President Finley, Mr. Elmer
son was a firm believer in the devel-
opment of the region traVersed by his
lines as the safest and speediest way
to assure the ultimate greatness of his
railway Thus the South loses in one
day two of its flrmest and most ac-
tive friends and helpers, for both Of
ficials had for years spared no pains
or means to develop the South and to
add to it's resources.
Mr.. Emerson is survived by his sec
ond wife, two daughters, Mrs Albert
Sydney Williams and Mrs. Cornelius
VanLeuven and "a son. 7. M. Elmer
son, Jr., all of Wilmington. A broth
err, in Muncie, and two sisters, also
in Indiana, are the only surviving
members of his immediate family.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted Thursday afternoon at
o'clock in st. Johns Episcopal Church
at Wilmington The interment will be
in the family lot in Oakdale Gene
terry. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
BUSINESS NOTICE.

only One "sRoMo QUININE"
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE.
Look for the signature of f. W. GROVE.
Cures Cold in One Day, Cures Grip
in Two Days. Csc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

Atlanta is not church going peo-
pie is all pastors know to their soU-
row. Not one-half Of Atlanta's pop
ulatiou attend the services of the
churches. and not more than 80 per
cent of the church members regularly
attend the churches on any Sunday.
however bright the day may be
III asked the reason for this con
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
The
Right Man
by ]. C. Hughes
with a Drawing by David Robinson

shadow on her changeful face, and at last she
spoke:
at is . CHASTITY thing to talk about" she
said, simply CHASTITY! All that ! ask Is that you
try to understand To understand that have
thought, studied,--struggledw What was It she
found 20 hard to axk--this widow Of his dearest
friend?-John Crosby wondered.
Back to . chair she swept and began to
make her business proposition; "when he was
alive. IL was different" she said; "He
everything 1t would be impossible for me ever
to care again. to live and love as loved him.
or course, you know that. Everyone knows that
who knows me. So this Is the only way" She
moved her chair so that no light fell on her face
not so far away, however, that John Crosby
that came from her warm red lips as her bosom
rose and fell with pent up emotion. John Crosby
was speechless He could not believe his ears as
she continued: ~ never would have dreamed
that IL could be, but for what this woman
met on the boat said. She was wonderful
womap-a deep thinker. l have sifted every
human soul knew down to just you. Harold
admired you above all men, and SO thought
Heavens, why don't you say something? Being
q man. OF course, you never will understand"
IoHN CROSBYE face was primeval In rs ex-
preston for Q heeting moment as he hooked
at the lovely, wistful vision before him, then his
eyes scorched her very soul.
"Being man, am afraid do understand"
he said my only hope, to be brutslly frank,
Is that may have misunderstood" The eyes,
still reading her every thought reducing her
ideals TO shadowy unreality--and silence
"Well?" It was she who spoke.
The issue must be forced now. His voice
was steady and cold. "wen, Mrs. Harding. what
is Il you want"
shivering sobbing breath, then fare Of
hysterical laughter shook her from aureoled bead
to slipper tips; II want you to marry me-" she
whispered.
For weeks she had been rehearsing her part
for this moments experience, but now she
inn cO@ld aDeAk aloud the mans
steady eyes searched her soul; "I-I-have no
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

ties, no duties, moth
ing to live for ct all
like other women. I
am alonei Absolute.
~ alonei And my
life? What n it3
Nothing absolutely
nothing. ! take from
life but I give moth
Ing back. My life d
nothing, unless I
have children r.
Defiant, tense
quivering like Q
blown leaf, she wait.
ed. He was tortur-
ingly deliberate;
"Why. yes, I do
now" he said; "Par.
don me " ! seem q
bit surprised.
She s h ok her
head dchantly; ~
sim ply ca mt and
won't adopt one"
8 he said. "That's
what I can't tell You.
I want-I must have
tho W hole-or
nothing want to
suffer Us other wom-
en- have suffered. !
want to be som O.
thing! ! want to give
back som e thing ia
to the world ]"
Would he never
rouse from his rev.
erie? Ah, yes, he was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

speaking: Suppose I say yes-what about me?
You do not love me. We would live unhsppiiy
together"
She rose and flung the window up. "There is
q superintendent needed ut the st. Louis branch,
she said "and-and I have twenty thousand"
He held up his hand. "Stop!" he commanded.
~Naybe l love someone else and want TO marry
someone else"
Her cheeks were blotched with purple, but
she made no effort to reply.
Out over the roof-tops OF Greater New York
he stared. II seemed to her she should 60 mad
waiting. From the wide view beyond to the
drawn face staring into his he turned, and all
the pity Of all the ages In his eyes; Sod"
he exclaimed, -"God !'--oniy that, then quietly:
Can't you wait until tomorrow night Mrs.
A moment later he was gone. and the woman
lay face down across her bed, and lay until dawn
came.
She was not In the room when he arrived.
Heart and flesh failed her at the crucial moment
Then she faced the coming emotion, and swept
into the green and gold sitting-rom.
LIE made no attempt at greeting. other than
u the question. win you 60 for little walk?
Later we will talk"
Irritation, an agony Of Impotence overcams
her, but there seemed nothing to do except TO
fetch hat and veil and walk out with him into
the crowded streets
Ne made no move towards conversation and
she tense that she did not even notice
Wnen tney tuTneu OH the AVENUE, WHcTV tucy
when they lRgau mounting steps, Life at
best or worst \ dream since yesterday.
Il was sweet-faced woman In q spotless
uniform who shook hands warmly with John
Crosby, and ushered them upstairs and into .
room where there was long lane between lines
Of little white cots.
M, the ddrlingr' Marian was on her knees be-
side tiny blue-eyed boy at the end of ths
line Up went little arms In an appeal; "May I?'
Marian begged. The nurse nodded; "Oh yes, he
is all right now. Take him up II you want to-"
Straight to her arms the widow caught him.
grading the curly head In the curve of her
warm, white neck-she flaming with moth
erhood and content. "where do they come from?"
she asked.
"Foundlings masm," said the nurse laconic-
ally. "From areas park benches, or dear
knows where. poor souls. He's from an area, but
his clothes handsome"
The little head was still close pressed In the
curve OF Marans neck-the little baby lay snug
gled against her. "And do they stay here?"
The nurse shook her head 1--WE can't keep
them long" she said. "Just till they get good
start or somebody takes them Some get adopted
by rich folks right away, when they cute
and healthy, but it's harder to place the homely
ones. One lady took a-(Continusd on Page 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

golden hair. A pinch here, pat there, . smooth
ing down Of skirts over the firm hips, then. let.
ter In hand she went Qua into the sunshine ana
with III the shopping she could conture up
to nm forty-eight hours, moments ana hours
dragged @ II fetered By chain and esn, ihefe
meals abe ordered from the twenty 10 thirty
minute column ana ate With the delibsratten OF
. Tletehsrits, snA between meals rcd much.
n.csed. "a repscked ana teIephoned sna made
spoointmeuts and counterman6ed them. and Jet
az hours crswled on, sim short Of The Hour.
But time wore itseh away at last. and He
came. e
CHE had Just .oaaspea t.s string q perfectly
= matched pearls. Which had been Harold Hard.
inss lssA gift TO her. around her throat, ana
loesed : lock Of baiS 70 tall carelessy on ner
low forehead g HssolS ~ ked
s1,sr = oe "a ,oiee: IAN him to come up" she
commanded, asd IN : monsst He came.
Che had sssn Inn last q h:. ha;osnds CIV IT,
faetory be hid paid ~ respects 70 her IN the
nama II The eorvorxtion. end ~ they now shook
hands his honest Geotch face showed that ne
ina .s ss wSss seos az se he
Her recollsction had net played her false IN
that, but - was cleasiy Anch embarrassed, ana
kept on slakias han3s n asinpls isnossnce %. %
helped her Is well. Smiling. abe led him TO
chair, and chatted IN answN 10 his question;
Eyes, thank you, Z delightfol voyuge-good
food, good eompantuas- quite different from the
hideous one going over, she shivered;"l met
. wonderful wusnan eonlne bsek--s wesnan WIN
Theories I have aevsr felt really alive before,
siace-Harold went, until met her. Some Of
her theories scanned tsas naede for me. and u -
because Of one os then. which you can help me
carry out, that sent for yos.~-She psuseds-
< the plunge III been made. Now Tor the steady
pull thrcusA the breakers Of conventicnsissy.
LIS interest was evident and his clear bsair
working fast. Model tcnenents were the
sanest kind Of charitable work to suggest. ana :
COED investment. TOO II am glad to say IN
concern Is in great shape, thanks TO NJ Oids
fine management" he said; II fancy VOW CAP az
about what you Hike And be saoed wish
broad smile, IT can tell you what, John Crosc!
win help You 90 long q 10 has leg ieft =
stand on. Your husband made me what am 70
day Mrs. Harding: Let me know what can y
: for you. Anything you want :.
" Her upturned face was radiant ana ~
watched her with keen appreciation o. ne ne
beauty; sOA, rood goodr she exclaimed; N
one else could DO g. knew you would"
In His csnny Scotch way he waited fer tui
ther details, stiii watching the play o. light an
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

ME- Diss
AVA ct the .desk
= her green
"a RSld hotel sitting
room, ming Me end
Of her pen holder.
lookine = usingly
over TIE root tops of
Greater Nav York
spread On In pane
RANT before hsr-
then trieA again. This
was No easy. mattsr.
A slight ccnpeession
Of her llps marked .
iirrner resolve. She
rese. telepAoned 10
the oGcs fer more
ststloscry, md began
a6ain.
An Inspiration -
words ran like water
from The pen. A singls
page, ard oae aide
only, but u ssld Whist
there was to Sbe ssid.
Now the signasurs.
Nersee Attseter
Hsr1laOS-with It's
under SCORING hnA
A uaom0nt lister
she stood before the
gloss adjusting her
big has with is
mourning drsPsry--
. fitting frame for
the wistful fAce sure
oiled hV q mass OF
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-27
Grange Notes.

The Clear Creek Valley Grange
held a very interesting meeting
last Friday evening. Action
was taken by the Grange to
revise the interest and increase
its membership.
Miss Lena Holloway and j. w.
Wertman were chosen leaders
in a contest that is to be con-
Quoted for the purpose of secur-
ing new members.
At the next meeting which
will be held the first Friday in
December these leaders will
choose sides, taking the names
of members alternately from the
secretary's books. The losing
side in the contest must provide
the eats for a big supper.
A large attendance is expected
and It is hoped that every mem.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-27
Glee Club Concert

given by the Colorado School of
Mines Glee Club of Golden. The
concert.is under the auspices of
the Ladies' Guild of the Episco-
pal Churce of Arvada on Friday
night, December 5, in the Meth
odist Church at the usual hour.
The Glee Club is composed of
Is musicians under the able di-
rection of Prof. Hawley of the
School of Mines. They have been
in practice all fall in preparation
for a good musical year. The
program will consist of male cho-
ruses and male quartettes, with
several piano and vocal solos.
The concert will be one of the
best ever given in Arvada in
deed it is rare occasion when
the Mines Glee Club comes to
Arvada for a concert. The prog
ram will be in the next week S
paper. Remember the date-Fri-
day night, December 5. Admis-
sion will be only 25 cents.