davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Lon 7. Bull Files
Bankruptcy Plea
Another officer of Defunct Anderson
Hardware Co., Indorser Of Notes,
Enters Proceedings.

Aftermath number two of the An
derson Hardware Company failure
last December came to-day. when
Lon r. Bull, who. during the last
part Of the hardware companys eX-
stence was its secretary and treas
urer filed a petition in bankruptcy
setting down his liabilities at s95.
1898 with no assets Some $4,000
of the liabilities is for aCCOmmOda-
ton paper of which the Anderson
Hardware Company was hte maker
and Bull the indorser. Bull gave his
position as clerk
Bull lis the second officer of the
defunct company to file bankruptcy
proceedings. a few days ago Charles
" Davis went into bankruptcy and
his schedule alleged he had signed
recommendation paper to greater
amount than Bull.
Moore K pomeroy. attorneys for
Tie two men, asserted shat the Off
GERS Of the concern were called upon
10 indorse the notes by the various
banks, and that when the hardware
company went under We're forced to
go into bankruptcy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Lustrous Hair
For Women
Partisan Sage Starts
Hair Growing and In
creases It's Abundance.
No Poisonous Sugar of
Lead or Harmful In
gradients in Delightful,
Refreshing P ar i S i a n
Sage.

If YOU haven't enjoyed the mar
Nelous benefit derived from using
refreshing Partisan Sage. the mod
ern hair grower, beautitier and
dandruff remedy. you havs missed
a real treat.
Every woman should use PART
sian Sage, not only to Danish dan
druff and other hair troubles, but
to prevent falling hair, badness,
gIaynass. and faded hair. Partisan
Sage puts life and luster into any
persons hair. II keeps the scalp
and hair Immediately clean. and
causes the hair to come in thick
and abundant
Partisan Sage is not a dye. 1t
does rot contain "A particle of poi
sonoue lead TO discolor the hair or
any injurious ingredient.
Get a bottle to-day 1t only costs
half a dollar and is sold at drug
stores and toilet counters every
where.
For sale by Jacobs Ten stores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
GRAY HAIR DANISHED
Il Can Be Nicely Darkened by a
Simple Homemade Preparation.

A very simple preparation to dark
en- gray hair. which can be made IN
your own house at very little expense,
is made from I ounce of bay rum,
quarter ounce of glycerine and a
small box of Barbo Compound. These
ingredients can be procured at any
drug store You dissolve the BarbO
Compound in Z ounces of water, then
add the other two ingredients, apply
ing il once a week until the hair is
darkened and then every two weeks
to preserve the color and keep the
scalp healthy 1t is an excellent rem
edy for dandruff and other scalp dis
orders and keeps the hair soft and
glossy. Unlike many store prepara-
tons, il does not rub off, make the
hair sticky. or color the scalp. II gives
the hair a natural young look" and
there is really no occasion to have
gray hair when this preparation can
be SO easily made. Insist on your
druggist giving you Barbo Compound,
for there is no other ingredient that
takes its place in this mixture. He
can always get it for you II you in
sist on il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Job Hunter Shown
Door by President
Good Afternoon" Mr.. Wilson Says,
When Candidate Breaches Sub
ject of His Ambition.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-That mo
office seekers need apply" which
President Wilson hung on the White
House fence March 3. still is in force
candidate for a governmental post
has just learned TO his sorrow. He
was received personally by the Presi-
dent and after a bit of general con-
versation automatically preached the
subject of his ambition for office.
The President CONCEALED in his par
ticularly effective way of congealing.
You have forgotten the rule" he
observed distantly. Good afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
SIR JAMES COATS LEFT
ESTATE WORTH $8,869,350

LONDON, April S.-The eXchequer
is 1887 900 richer through the re-
ceipt yesterday of that amount IN
duty on the estate of Sir James Coats.
who died January 20 and who was
for many years the manager for
large thread firms American business.
His estate was probated at sS,S6s,S5O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Portuguese Beauty Freed.

LISBON. April %.-Senora Con-
E.anfa Tellos da CANA. a descendant
tasc5 da Cana. the Portuguese
tlrE to-day was acquitted by q
.'1.t-martial of alleged conspiracy
--tast the Portuguese Republic.
me case excited intense interest
-'Agnout Portugal ON account OF
- standing, wealth and beauty of The
used and on account OF her Gevo-
- .n relieving Sufierings of rcyali-t
'lAa.s incaTCerated since tine rav-
'rL.r
priest and another woman. tr.s
SAME rIua as fellow con lird-
IRE convicted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
CHAMBERLIN- Johnson DuBOSE CO.
ATLANTA PARIS
The Junior Department
Third Floor
Is Devoted to Children
NEW YORK

The charge know children and love them they
than just business in fitting them out from to
You would be surprised how little friends the
they visit together times and relate
wonderful condolences All of which just goes to show that
those who make up the Junior Department reay understand
children and have their interest at and this interest
extends in fashion that much to mothers who would
dress their children attractively, prettily.
1t brings attractive pretty dresses, coats hats and the
like in wide varieties it brings helpful suggestions it insures
sympathetic painstaking in arriving at what is best for
your little
1t relieves mothers of many bohes it secures them
manv savings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
FLOODS MAKE TRIP SOUTH
WITH PRISONERS UNSAFE

CHICAGO. April Achievement
officials to-day decided to delay TAX
ing back to Benson, Ala, Frank West p
brook and Horace Benson, negroes,
alleged to have robbed the postofi ,e
in the Alabama town. Fear that the
men might escape because of The
train changes made necessary by
floods caused the delay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
GEORGIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS

10 M Cutler, of Macon, Ca, gen
eral freight agent of the Georgia
Southern and Florida Railway Com
pany, to-day announced the follow
ing appointments in the freight traf-
fiC department:
d. w Agnew. commercial agent,
Naldosta, Ca. vice T. ]. Cumming,
resigned: G. T. Dabney. soliciting
freight agent. Cincinnati. vice ID. w
Agnew. promoted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
|. & N. ASKS S4,O0O,OO0,
GETS 100000 FROM W. u.

LOUISVILLE. KY. April "a Jury
in the Federal Court fixed S500o0O as
the amount the Western Union must
pay the L. and y Railroad for the
right -of-way along its 400 miles Of
track in Kentucky. which the tele-
graph company seeks To condemn.
President Smith, Of The l.. err n.
fixed its value at over 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Gambler, ImprOvingi
At His Desk Again
Many Friends Call at Office TO Inquire
After Health Following Three
Weeks Illness.

Asa G. Gambler. who has been id
i.ae weeks at his home. 81 Elizabeth
Street lnman Park, came down to his
Office this morning. He reported that
he felt much better although he was
not entirely we'll Friends dropped by
10 soodiv number to inquire about
H.W
Mr Gambler found a big batch OF
papers awaiting him. which had ac-
.umuIated on his desk. tie imme-
eiateiy set TO work 10 get them out of
the way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
INCOME TAX LAW ASKED
BY CALF. LEGISLATURE

SACRAMENTO. CAL, April s.
The Senate passed the Assembly joint
resolution memorializing Congress to
enact legislation providing for "A Fed
-.ai income tax The resolution now
goes TO the Governor for his sigma
tIr-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
WATCHMAN MISSING; TEN
FIREMEN HURT IN BLAZE

PITTSBURG, April 3.-Charles
Kronocamp, 73, a Waterman, is miss
ing and ten policemen and f1remen
were injured in a fire which to-day
destroyed Woods & Lloyd COmpany's
plant on the South Side here. Loss,
$4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Columbus Gave $500 Flood Fund.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gave 500
to the flood sufferers in Ohio and In
diana, and Mayor Chappell last night
telegraphed the chairman of the re-
lief committees in each of those
States TO draw on Treasurer g. j.
Burrus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Children'S Dresses at CSC
Sizes Two ID siX Vears.


Look at them examine them carefully.
apologies need be made of them The
stitching regular the mbrOidees,
ppngs, pearl splendid quality the gngams and peres
patterned the little styles usually long waist with short
plated skirts delight The wonder the price not than 98
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Boys BlOomer Suits $1.OO
Sizes one to six years.

enough for those when he
behavior long enough them uhe coOred
will little how he and
jumps They will wash without hurt Low neck short sleeves
beach stvle-Or high neck and long sleeves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Newly Arrived KimOnOS VariOusly Priced

Sizes two to six years and eight to eighteen
me-y affairs Of sheer lawns Powered and figured and of
swse the and for her who has begun need
a kimOnO.
These priced from ST. 90 to $500
Crepe kmonos for the girls The crepe plain
colors richly lowered This $3.50 to S4O0
Others rich silks splendid for travelling, priced $3.50 to So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
CHAMBERLIN- JOHNSON DuBOSE co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
A Sale of Toilet Accessories
NEW YORK

Powders, Perfumes, Creams, Puffs and the
Like Most Wonderfully Priced
Read the list from beginning to end.
Every line tells of savings, of most unusual
savings on toilet goods of known merit
Rather remarkable, is it not, that such sale
should come right now at the beginning of the
toilet goods big season?
Buy for the whole summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Have You Seen the Separate

1t is arriving at wonderful popularity through mer
Primarily young wOman's coat.
OF youthful lines, jaunty. striking be- and tn
in red-or in red with green collars and green touches
and cuffs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
A Girls Good Friend---A MILDLY BlOu

Selected here will be old friend guise For the jua
Mddies different those have and known before
And then privileged to choose from
There all white white trimmed red Copenhagen
navy and then the solid and khaki bou for outings
Their worth warranted by the they bearTh Royal
Mendels. the Jones. Priced a. 81 GO and $150
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-25
Daddy : Bedtime
c., The Tatter Who
OIOIV -~- Was Tuned
Into a Crow.

NADDY tucked an arm around Jack and Evelyn. "and now ii must
M Id tell you a story I'll begin" said he.
~ Long ago. according to what I've read, the crow was a young
woman named Coronis. Coronis was one of those people who make
q point e knowing all about everybody and everything that is going n.
One day the goddess Athena stopped at the house of three nice young
women. the daughters of a worthy mar named Cecrops.
Athena gave the three sisters a willow basket woven sc closely that they
could not see what was inside a # 0
- leave this with you because / trust YOU said the goddess. On no ac
count open the basket until / come back @.
"The sisters promised and they meant to keep their promise They ear
the basket carefully home, but on the way the younger sister said that
1t felt strangely heavy and she wondered what could be inside
Since Athena has told as we may not know, it does not seem becoming
Tor us to wonder about it the two elder sisters answered *&
IS Now Corons soon saw the strange basket and learned the story of
Athenas leaving it with the sisters.
Zone day as Coronis was seated behind some bushes she saw the Youngest
come along with the basket After the girl had placed the basket IN
the ground she looked carefully around.
=" She's going to open that basket the naughty creaturep Coronis said to
herself. And she got up sc that she should have a good look into it too.
"Coronis saw the young woman take off the cover and look into the basket
Coronis herself could hardly keep from exclaiming when she got a glimpse OF
what was in the basket Inside o a cushion lay a beautiful baby boy and
beside him young dragon. The daughter of Cecrops quickly capped the
cover on the basket and hurried home with it
Athena on her way to the house of Cecrops, daughters she ran out and told
the goddess how the youngest sister had opened the basket and looked inside.
Angry a the goddess wa that the daughter of Cecrops should have dis
obeyed her, she despised the tattler. She turned to her with a frown, saving:
For your chatteHng be forever a chat6rer clad in feathers black as
night Instantly Coronfs. was changed into a crow and flew, cawing, away.
And If you eve notice a pair Of crows o several of them gathered to
gdher they always seem to be chattenng and cawing al If they were teDins
one another the latest bit of gossip in brdland"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-25
coLoRADo's CONSTITUTION.

Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Turninp.
directly away from that form of the
progressive movement" which results
in the creation of an extraordinary
number Of new offices and a steady ex-
pansion of the field of government ac-
t~tvities, there is a reform" movement
under way in Colorado which aims at
a simplification of the machinery Of
government which seems decidedly
practical. Through the initiative It is
proposed to submit to the people oil
that state a constitutional amendment
which, in practical effect, makes the
governor about the only executive Of
hcer whom the people are to be called
upon to select.
The scheme seeks to model the state
government more closely upon that of
the federal governmnt. The governor
is to appoint the attorney general,
secretary of state, state treasurer. sun
'erintendent of public instruction and a
business manager, who are to consti-
tute his cabinet. The governor and his
cabinet, in addition to other duties, are
to be required to attend on the. legisla-
ture at least once a week during the.
sessions, to answer all questions, con-
corning administration in any of the
departments.
The proposed amendment also pro-
vides for a budget to be prepared by
NAAS SSFSA1ASA Nv SAp1AlLtLSu IL Lie leg
islature. with estimates of the cost of
each department of the state govern
ment as a basis for the appropriation
bills.
1t Is a singular fact that, of the vast.
army of public officials who carry on
the complicated machinery of the fed
eral government in all parts of the
country, but n individual, the presi-
dent. is even indirectly chosen by the
people, but the, same people seem to
feel 1t necessary to select themselves
such an army Of local officeholders
t!:at 1t is the rare exception when an
elector can, by any possibility, know
anything about. more than a small
fraction of the oficeseekers whose
names are on the vast blanket ballots
on which the electors mark their
choices. The Colorado experiment
would seem worth trying, if the coun-
try is always to Sbe experimenting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-25
THE DiGGS CASE.

The verdict of guilty on four counts
returned against Maury /. Diggs at
san francisco will be applauded every-
where. He may be sentenced tn five
years Imprisonment on each count ac-
cording to the dispatches, or twenty
years in all and it Is to be hope5 that
Judge Van Fleet will give him the
limit Of the law.
NO V1ler human being than Digs has
been put on exhibition in q court IF
justice within recent years. The tes.
timony brought out at his trial. most
Of it his own voluntary evidence. show
ed him to have been a systematic de-
paucher, a ~desecrator Of the sanctity
oflafs w home, a man who inyeialed
his wife into entertaining his para
rr1our on terms of friendship. and i
falsifier. His actions during the trial
his nonclialant recital of his infamy.
his attempt to suborn perJury--all these
show him to be a thing to be spurned.
He deserves every penalty that the law
can put upon him.
Not one shred Of excuse can he
found foT this mans course, but 1T ap-
pears that q large share of blame at
taches 70 the father Of the criminal.
The elder Digs himself testified that
1hes knew of his sons wickedness, but
the only effort he seems to- have made
to curb was to cry to deprive him Of
the use OF an automobile with which
to carry On his liasosis. Defied, the
father ~ put In the sssa light of having
done nothing furthsD % curb the licen-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-25
What. a Night in the Union
Station Showed an 0bservant Woman

big waiting room again. The passen-
gers came in from a through Central
train and from the 2 o'clock West
Shore. 49,. .~u b.,
Coming back through the dark, hot
east end Of the station I heard much
crying and confusion and found the
people all turned out of the women's
sitting room. The baby, which had
been lulled by milk and biscuit, was
wailing loudly. The mother was in
tears. The old lady had been reused
from the chair and some Of the young
er women were protesting against the
charwoman's way Of putting them out.
she is ugly, h jerked us out and
frightened the children. She treated
us like cattle" 49,,
choose to do my w Investigating
SO ! waited about until the room had
been swept and garnished. The care
taker fused ABOUT and long after the
room was in order stood her ground
ordering all corners from the place.
/ sent the woman with the baby in
and they were told to get out and keep
out. II won't have you in here with
your crumbs" she said.
or course, 1t was easy finally to go
in and mop up the place with the big
hulktng creature who Twas earning her
money caring for the patrons
ofEthe road. 1But1F$wondered who took
~ SASC -"Itt " FCILS l1ISu ana DfOW-
beaten on the other six nights in the
week.. The mother and baby went at
once into a heavy sleep on the sofa,
the old lady sank YEARLY into her
chair, the tired young girl laid her
mead on the table, without on the hard
benches the waiting travelling public
shuHled n murmured in the dark and
heat. A man spoke to a girl, I spoke
to the man, a train was called. the
gray light came in through the long
windows. I thought of church bells
and running streams, little girls with
long ribbons on their hats, the cattle
on the Swiss mountains, the fetes and
ems piping to their goats, of the sniree
IN the little villages and the countrv
girls in choirs and spelling schools. I
OF sweet morning air blowing
across a stream and of the sun coming
up behind wind-swept trees. I would
not keep my mind upon the railway
station which we provide for the
other things. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-25
The Omitted Chapter in the
Back o-the-Land-Romance

much, But in Michigan he could b,,v
a pig farm. The thought stirred his
rather sluggish imagination. He went
70 Michigan and met Henderson Az
Ter q he spent an impatient three
waiting for a customer who
would buy his drug business without
TOO great a sacrifce. And when the
farm.
How He Went Back to the Land.
me mouse on the place was comtort-
aple, ptt old and in need of repairs.
Inc same was true of the barn and
out-brildings. But these were sin,r,la
problems. The far more importar,f
tnlng a utterly escaped the thought
on Smedley: the fact that the land was
ltseif IN need of. repairs which would
Take years of investment and hard
LABOR to complete. He had spent ali
ms money for the land. There was
hardly enough left to- pay food ex-
penses2of the first year; nothing what
ever for fertilizer,
1t never occurred to Smedley that
there ought to be anything left. If
even the ordinary sloW-Witted farmer
made MS living from the land, surely
ne q mind had been ~quickened BY
business problems, ought to do much
Better. InWardly he -despised the plod.
! natives, who occasionally stopped
20 swing one leg over his front gate.
and they, despising him in turn, load
ed him up with spawned horses and
COWS sucked dry and hens guiltess OF
egg bearing.
0ne season was enough for Smediey.
AT this end he went back to Cairo,
preceding his homecoming with two
barrels Of the biggest and rosiest ap-
pies thai the Michigan market afford
go. 1t was while munching one of
these apples at Swanson, a Swedish
carpenter, concluded to buy Smedley's
farm, which he had never seen. Later
he did see 1T and there was not q bear
ing apple tree on the place.
The few hundred dollars which rep
resented Swanson's first savings were
SUFFICIENT for only a. first payment on
the farm. Their was nothing for the
family's food, nothing for the stock,
nothing for fertilizer, nothing for In
terest IA the mortgage. The family
could 70 underfed, the stock died. ana
the land had grown hardened TO neg
lect. but the mortgage would not be
trified with. Swanson left after d few
months OF pitifuI struggle and there
followed him a German painter.
Consider the Hen.
Three months and one day the
painter stayed. J1e complained so his
|neighbors heeausH his hens would not
lay. tI feed sera, Eel said, al pound BIT
corn week n put III down an the
lstraWsat night where they d scratch
for it Id the incoming. And there
something the matter with them hens;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-25

asleep with her head on a table. A
young, thin, slip Of a girl with two
younger children waiting for a through
train was herding, her charges in a
corner. The light there was good and
l finished reading about the confec-
ton, took occasion to notice unsani-
tary conditions In the toilet rooms
abaft and talked with my friends.
On the only sofa, a sofa handed
down from George H. Daniels sat a
woman holding a heavy child. The
oma looked dragged to death. Her
clothes were shabby to the last, the
child was fat and waxy pale. They
looked the type Of overbred and in
bred poor white, mentally starved out
nothing but hunger and suffering
left. She said she had come from
Canada and missed her train at Pitts
burgh by five minutes. Her husband
was waiting. There would be. no train
on Which her ticket was good until
the next morning. She had been there
since 8 in the evening. It was evil
dent that there was no money for
hotels or extra food necessitated by
delay. IT, ..s ..-
Over the wtoman's head was a large
sign, saying I'm case of trouble apply
to our ~deaconeSS.H ~, a. al ~. .
~~~S DSaSOIlGSS : =
but it seems the call is good only dur
ing the day. No travellers aid, police
women, trouble dispellers, reform lead
ers,. child protectors, white slave de-
tenders are on call at the Central sta
ton" A policeman was without the
portals, but he YVES arresting a China
man; nor did I wish to ask him to ar
rest the woman with the child.
1t was a hazard to send the poor
p creature to a hotel. I feared she
would miss the train next day, so a
compromise was made with sandwich
es and coffee and some food for the
child. Finally the child slept and the
tired woman relaxed on the miserable
sofa.
A big woman had been stopping
around cleaning a good bit Of floor
space In the toilet rooms with a pail-of
muddy water. Occasionally she would
come to the door and, glare at the
waiting passengers. Occasionally she
would speak harshly to a child. Need
Ing a vacation from the smells of he
place, 1 began taking turns about the