davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Physician Tells How
To Grow Hair
A Well-Known Physician and
Newspaper Correspondent
Tells How to Promote the
Growth Of the Hair.

A well-known physician who
has made a careful study of the
hair recently made the following
statement: 1T is comparatively
easy to stop the hair from falling
out, promote it's growth and ban
ish dandruff by the following sim
pie recipe, which can be made at
home: To 7 OF. of water add a
small box of Barbo Compound,
OF. of bay rum and IA OF. of
glycerine. Apply it to the scalp
with the finger tips two or three
times per week. 1t not only is ex-
cellent as scalp and hair tonic,
but it darkens faded, streaked,
gray hair and makes it soft and
glossy. l use 1t myself and have
no hesitancy in recommending it
to my patients. These ingredients
can be bought at any drug store at
very little cost"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Dubois, Noted French
Composer, Is Dead
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian

opeSiai Sao'S ~ nc eNtio'to NCN' wan
PARIS, oct. 21.--M Theodore Du-
bois, former director of the Paris
known composers in Europe, died to-
day as the result of injuries he re-
ceived in an automobile accident.
NJ. Dubois, who was 76 years old,
wrote the sacred music to an oratorio,
the libretto of which was written by
the late Pope Leo in 1898, and 1t was
sung at Christmas services that year
in the Cathedral Of Rheims.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Paul Potter Silent;
Friends Fear Suicide

Special Gable 90 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS Oct. 21.-The friends of
Paul M. Potter American playwright,
are more and more mystified by his
unexplainable absence and his silence
Some fear that Mr. Potter has
taken his life; the most persistent
research reveals no trace of him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
KILLED BY TRAIN.

HUNTSVILLE. ALA, Oct. I'll
James FTick. agent for the Standard
Oil Company, was killed by freight
train on the Southern Railway at
Scottsboro, while he was superintend-
ing the switching of oil cars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
WRECK VICTIMS 10 REco,,.

DALTON Oct. a-Physicians exn.,.
all of the FIVE persons injured IN 'p ,at
accident at the railway crossins ue
Tunnel Hill. to recover. although uta
Edwin Williams, who sustained . .ue
cussion of the brain. is still in a cri ton,
condition. OlIucal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Monarchists in New
Revolt in Portugal

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MADRID, Oct. 21.-Another anti-re-
publican revolution has broken out In
Portugal, according to a report received
here to-day by way of the frontier.
Serious disorders are reported from
several quarters where monarchial
strength is marked Government troops
have been massed in Lisbon, Oporto and
other important cities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
COUNTY FAIR IN MOVIES

DALTON, Oct. 21.-A motion pic
ture theater here is to-day showing
pictures of the Whitfield County Fair.
airship flights and other interesting
events that took place here last week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Parson Who Married
1928 Couples Dies

COLUMBUS. OHIO, Oct. 21.-The
Rev. Samuel ]. King. 70. the mar
rying parson" of Columbus. died Of
neuritis here to-day.
-Four thousand two hundred and
Lightweight couples were welded by
him during 4S years in the minis
try.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Chamberlin johnson =Du Bose Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
That New Suit

1t is very important matter to most women
right
We realize that and have planned accordingly
Perhaps that is why many women are turning
tor theirs to suit section
Now, it is fact that have gathered here
wonderfully fine collection of suits.
We look upon it as the finest this store has ever
presented to an interested public.
Things look, things and smart.
There is air of success about the whole section
An air OF success because the individual suits that
make up its stocks individual successes 1t is not
question OF this price or that That for you to
decidewe ask the previlge of showing you what kind
OF a suit yours may be at this price or that price,
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-03-04

New Comedies" by Augusta. Lady
Gregory. Author OF 'Irish Folk His
tory Plays
The PutnanS have in train for pub
lication this spring a volume entitled
New Comedies by Augusta, Lady
Gregory. author of Irish Folk History
Plays. and one of the most inspired
lea ders in the new dramatic movement
OF Ireland. The volume contains five
plays--The Men, The Full Moon,
Coats. Damer's Gold. and McDon-
Oughs Wife. The plays have been
acted with great success by the Alb
bey Company and have been Highly
eAtolled by aPpreciative audiences and
an enthusiastic press. They are dis
tinguished by humor Of unchallenG-
ed originality.
The Bogie Men. writes Lady Greg
ory was written after my return
from America last year, and though
there is nothing American in the set
ting, the idea was suggested by some
| of the attacks on the Playboy.'' Nc
| DOnOugh's Wife was written by Lady
| Gregory on her years voyage to Amer
| ics and deals with an event in the life
of an old piper who, Lady Gregory
explains. used to play at the sheep
shearings at my fathers house when
| was a child and who died few
years ago. leaving so great name
/ that his doings are already exaggerat-
ed as are those of mythical heroes"
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-03-04
ae3 children examined by the Board
OF intermediate Education, nearly g.
900 presented" Irish.

"e5 children examined by the Board
OF Intermediate Education, nearly g.
900 presented Irish
perhaps the most nota-
bic gain Of all has been in the change
OF spirit among the people with re-
gard to their language. Hundreds.
who q few years ago were asha med
10 acknowledge that they knew Irish
at all and spoke broken English in
preference whenever they found an
opportunity. now boast OF their fine
Gaelic. look down on the Anglicized
dlstrlcts, and engage eagerly in dis
puteS on nice points Of grammar and
dialect Stanley Lane-Pooic, in an
article recently contributed u The
Fortniehtly Review. writes: Gaelic is
| taught In thousands OF elementary
| schools, and will be taught in all.
! for the Roman Catholic clergy have
! taken II under their wing. The Gaelic
League IS everywhere, and on Ian
! suaSc Day in Dublin, when the
/ disciples of the Irish tongue march
III their thousands with Gaelic ban
hers and strange devices the main
, streets at soma points are almost i'm
| pasSabie. Gaelic is being made q test
Tor local appointments. and very soon
the man who does not know Irish will
| nave poor chance Of any Office in
boards OF guardians in many. II not
most, parts OF Ireland"
| but the Gaelic movement has not
been confined to the teaching ~
spoken Irish TO adults in the Gaelic
League classes and to children in the
National Schools. There has recent
ly been eSta b,ishad in dublin a ney
National University. which number!
among its faculty competent profes
sors Of Irish philology. history. ane
archaeology. and which requires irisl
for entrance.
The Language Movement goe
hand in hand with the Industrial Re
. Vlval. Shops that once ad
Nerused London wares now labe
articles in the windows Irish Manu-
factnre,' and show customers tn
; Registered Irish Trade Mark-tht. col
lar with its inscription 'Dcanta
nEirinn' (made in lreiand) )-stampe
on their goods. Small industries hav
sprung up everywhere; old ones hav
9 developed and increased their trade.
In the brief survey attempted her
| much has OF necessity been omitted
Z No reference has been made to tn
| brilliant company Of scholars who's
labOrS have restored TO the world 5
many treasures of Ireland'S early iii er
: i.ture, no tribute has been paid 10 IN
: iiiSii lSAtS SotietS, winch, tHeuS
: : organized So recently as 1898, has a
ready issued eleven volumes Of Iris
!, prose and verse, and which number
among its members hundreds
: Pnilocclts on both sides OF the 4
lantic. Enough has, however, bee
- said to show that. whether the Gael
II Revival succeed or fail, its leade
are keenly alive to the dangers Whic
have long threatened their native tol
= que, and that rightly or wrongly, the
/ , are acting on the belief that "a pc,
e pie without Il language of It's ow
r, is only half Il nation"
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-03-04

continued from Page Four.)
how far they have out-stripped the
old Mother State We have but to
compare census reports. Then since
the growth of the emancipation party
wsts checked by Nat Turner's In
surrection, the truth comes to us that
TO our section of the Union it was
the most important event occurring
between the Revolution and the Civil
War
ANNIE GOODLOE RANDALL.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-03-04

Among the new volumes in the
Home University Library, which
Messrs Henry Holt & Company prom
ise for the current season, is
The Victorian Age ia Literature. by
g X Chesterton.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-03-04
NH1p
The Southampton
InSurrectiOn

fCOntinued from Page Four.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-03-04

MORE IRISH PLAYS.

New Comedies by Augusta. Lady
Gregory. Author OF 'Irish Folk is
tnrV pl.AyS:;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
NOT TRUST" There.
Argentina Does Not See Danger of
Packing Monopoly.

Buenos Ayres. June 13.-The Amer
lean meat packing companies, operat-
ing in Argentina, are not considered a
trust by the Argentina government.
The minister of agriculture today, re-
plying to note sent to the govern
ment by six of the leading Anglo
Argentine chilled beef companies, de-
claring if the present onerous situa-
ton should continue they would close
their plants, said:
after investigating the situation
the government considers that it is
not called upon to modify the existing
regime of liberty which permits the
development of industry in Argentina.
If, however, new facts should later
prove that the intentiones of the
American companies are to develop a
combination disadvantageous to the
country we shall adopt the necessary
measures to prevent such an occur
renee"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
WANT THAT 100000.
U. S. Grand jury Says OIeo Manu-
facturers Owe Sum.

Chicago, June 13.-The United
States grand jury, which for months
has been investigating the tax COM
promise between internal revenue
agents and oleomargarine manufac-
turers, returned a report to United
States District Judge Lands CRITICS.
ing the revenue officials for permit
ting the compromise. No indictments
were returned, the grand jury declar-
ing as that they had been informed
that any such action must be brought
in the District of Columbia, they had
of the inquiry.
A tax claim of $1,20O,000 was set
tied by the payment of $101, 900 just
before the close of the Taft admins
tration. The $1s20O,0OO was claimed
by the government on the tax rate of
ten cents a pound on artificially col
ored oleomargarine. The manufac-
turerS claimed exemption as the color
was due to an oil and not coloring.
The grand jury reported that in
stead of 100000, there actually had
been due the government more than
100000. This difference of more
than SS00,000 the jurymen found. had
not been included in the claims COM
promised, and recommended that
steps be taken to collect the tax on
this unpaid amount
The oleomargarine manufacturers
were cleared of any charge of mis-
representing their affairs to the gov
eminent and, the grand jury added,
'no charge of fraud can be made
against them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
WANTS FREE PASSAGE
Man Touring World on Wager Seeks
Deportation.

New York. -une 13.-Louis Granjean,
who declares he will win $4,000 wager
if he arrives in Paris by July Is, is
hoping to get the immigration authori-
ties to deport him. Ten years ago he
says he left Paris to win the $4,000
stake put up at the Jockey club there
that before July Is, 1913 he could not
visit every country in the world, al
ways working his way, never being
subsidized or accepting charity. Penni-
less and hungry yesterday he applied
to the police for his arrest on a charge
of vagrancy, but when he found that he
might be sentenced to the work house
for six months he saw it would inter
fere with his getting to Paris in time
SO he pleaded not guilty and was re-
leased. He took the advice of the
police and will seek to be deported.
Grandjean passed through New York
in 1908 and called upon Mayor McClel-
Ian at the time. Since then he has
been all through this country, Canada,
Japan, Australia, the Philippines, Pam
anna and South Africa, SO he says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
THREATEN STRIKE.
X. G. Contractors Given Notice by
Union Men.

Kansas City, uJne 13.-If the $50 building
contractors who Monday instituted a lock-
out against 5000 union men belonging to
organizations affiliated with the Building
Trades Council, attempt to employ nom
union men in place of those locked out,
the Industrial Council will declare gen.
eral strike of all the union men in the
city, according to an announcement from
headquarters of the Building Trades
Council today.
The contractors declare the lockout is
an effort to do away with Building Trades
Council, which they declare was causing
needless pickering among individual
unions, thus delaying contracting works.
They said they would take no men back
until all connection with the council was
severed, but that they would give them
ample time to decide before filling their
places with nonunion men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
ESCAPES ASYLUM.
Disappearance of Cuban Starts In
vestigation.

New York. June 13.-The Cuban
consul generals office here confirmed
today the reports that 1t is conducting
a systematic search for Antonio
Maceo, son of General Antonio Maceo,
a Cuban patriot killed in the war with
Spain, but that aside from learning
that the young man had been in an
insane asylum on Long Island Sound
and had escaped on June 3, no trace
of him could be found. The result of
the investigation will be transmitted to
the Cuban governor. Young Maceo
was committed to the state hospital
for the insane at Central Islip, L. l.,
in September, 1912, after he had
shown signs of extreme depression and
melanchOlia. For some time he was
in the institution under the name of
Antonio Messon," and it was not un-.
til March last that he wrote a Cuban
official of his plight and expressed
the hope of release. The letter was
forwarded to the state department at
Havana, with the result that the con-
sui general here was asked to look
into the case. On visiting the asylum
yesterday he learned from the super
intendent that Maceo had escaped
Tuesday week ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
NOTHING TO PEACE.
Armies and Navies Don't Protect
Says College Man.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 13.-
Armies and navies contribute moth
ing to peace; they may prevent war
by the insolvency of the nations re-
sponsible for thern,' said Chancellor
David Starr Jordan, of Stanford uni
versity, today in speech before the
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION.
This country pays $1,000,000 a day
for protection against enemies from
which we never stood in the slightest
danger, enemies who couldn't fight US
for a week without first borrowing the
money in New York.
1.-THE world pays tribute at the rate
of 100000, 900 to $500, 100000 year
to the same pirates"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
''There's No
Place Like Home"

runs the familiar old song, and
there's a great deal of truth in this
particularly captivating phrase if
the home be an attractive one
Home is just what we make it,
by the presence of our selves, our
attitude toward others, and by the
way home is kept.
And that leads to the thought
that the homes of the millions in
this country may be constantly i'm
proved and made more comfort
able if the advertising appeal is
needed.
Almost every day, if not every
day, The State Journal prints ad-
vertisements that point the way for
householders to buy well and ex-
ercise economy.
During these warm days. when
many home comforts are needed
things to keep the house cool
and inviting-things for the table
things that are appetizing-it
pays to read the ads in The State
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
FOR EASIER CHANGES.
Progressive Program for Constitu-
tionaI Amendments.

Washington, June 13.-As part of
the Progressive program in congress
Representative Chandler of New York
is preparing to press a resolution pro-
posing a constitutional provision that
amendments to the constitution may
be proposed by congress whenever a
majority of both houses in the same
session shall deem it necessary or by
conventions, or by not less than one
fourth of the states. providing that the
one-fourth contain one-fOurth of the
population of all the United States.
The plan would require a constitu-
tional convention in 1920 and every
80 yeara thereafter for proposing con-
stitutional amendments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
7. R. IS TO LECTURE.
He VIII Tour South Amer.
lean Republic.

Buenos Ayres. June 13.-Iit was an
nounced here today that Theodore
Roosevelt is coming to Argentina to
lecture on the progress of the United
States.
New York, June 12.-Col. Roose-
velt's private secretary today con-
firmed the report that Mr.. Roosevelt
contemplated a trip to Argentina this
fall, but said details had not been
settled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
KILLING "HOPPERS."
California Makes Successful Fight
Against Pest.

Sacramenton, Cal, June 13.-Op-
timistic reports from various counties
which a week ago were overrun with
grasshoppers has led the state horti-
culturist's Office to believe that farm
ers and orchardists are successfully
combating the pest. No reports of
damaged crops or orchards have come
to the notice of the horticulturists Of
flee in the last two days. In some in
stances farmers have reported that by
burning the dry stubble adjoining their
orchards or alfalfa fields and through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13

out division, an amendment by Mr..
Balfour for the rejection of the meas
ure having been previously defeated
by a vote of 368 to 270. The an
nouncement of the figures was re-
ceived with cheering by Liberals and
Natiobalists.
The debate was marked by fiery
declarations by the opposition speak
ers, who predicted the imposition of
home rule would result in civil war in
Ireland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
RECORD BALL GAME.
Played an Endurance Contest-Score
Was 112 to 9S.

Indiana, Pa, June 13.-A ball game
between teams representing the upper
and lower sections of Rossiter, near
here, yesterday, was a record breaking
encounter as an endurance contest
The game lasted from 1880 in the
morning until $3.50 in the afternoon
without a luncheon intermission. The
score was 112 to 9S in favor of the
lower section of the town,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
FIRST IN rs YEARS.
Boston & Maine Fails to Pay Dividend
This Time.

New York. June 13.-The directors
of the Boston & Maine railroad at
their meeting yesterday failed to de-
clare a dividend for the first time in
70 years. Since the first payment of
8 per cent on the common stock in
1889, something has always been paid
the stockholders each year. For the
quarter ending March 81 the roads
1912
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13

the agency of the hopper doser"
danger has been eliminated. From the
southern counties of the state, State
Horticulturist Cook has heard nothing
more of grasshopper hordes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
Predict civil war in IreIan

London, June 13.-The house of
commons passed the second reading
of the home rule for Ireland bill, with
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
POULT RY
Pet and Live Stock
Ducks.

ONLY six pairs White Indian Runner
ducks, direct from Madison Square
Garden Winners; extra fine layers Of
pure white eggs. "a per pair. Mrs. R. 3
Buckhead Ga
FOR SALE 3S Indian Runner ducks for
SIS. VIII f. Maxwell The Alabama,
Admission, Ala.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
STORES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT In the heart of the
retail district on Peachtree
street. a desirable lease on one Of
the best stores in Atlanta. suit
able for any good retail, real cS-
tate or railroad business. Apply
ll9 Peachtrec St, speedily.
$50 PER MONTH Gl'>>. a 'ss-@ ,,a.,s
class new brick stororoom, Hue loca-
tiou for business. big territory u fast
developing section. fine business street.
splendid tile iu front ot store, and weI
suited for fine location for milk de
pot or drug store Ware a Harper. .2y
Atlanta National Bank Building Man
ICES Atlanta lN6S
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

"TNCCo" Narnish applied easily with
a rhUvSeclOth to Your office furniture
or store nNtures dries overnight ieav-
trE PERMANENT. diEuhcd gloss hat
viii not be affected by washing with
soap and water Tacco Naruish will
help your business Naurey Hardware
Company. l5i reaDhtrer street
"TACCO" Naruish Is am echo of ancient
Rome when varniSh was applied
with "a cloth lost art rediscovcrcd
Anybody can do ii. Dries IN two To- five
hours College Park Pharmacy.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
UNFURNISHED HOUSES FOR
BE " 1

FOR Rent By owner, eight-r"uw mp.
tp-dste house, large lot. Tine ruIi.
~ LsFrance street Ivy 6I2t-l
FuR RENT So MauRum street. eight
rooms, near In large lot Apply Mrs
Jarum. a Fairlie street lyl $50
FOR RENT Nice cottage. . room7 and
hail OH convenience lNs capitol
ave. Apply lF2 capitol ave
For RENT IllRht-rou'n tWo-stor,
house, modern CunNeulcUues. 30 sells
avenue. West End S"l 30, vacant 80.
yember l. G.. II Ledlcrd Phone West
lG0-I
FOR REST Ten-room house, bath,
electric lights. furnace heat, North
side, on corner Piedmont ana Nurth
avenues Sleeping porch and garage
Price $40 per month. November T. 1875
Fast North avenue Phone Ivy 62la-J
FOR RENT s very desirable eight
room house ou East avenue. between
Jackson aud Boulevard can ivy 252S-I
FOR RENT New siN-room house. 5l3
crew street. all CouNcutences suitable
Two married couples, or VIII rent To- one
couple owner VIII reserve one room
TO cut rent, on car line, gas, electric
lights, eight minutes ride center Of
city Bell Phone Main 1881
FOR RENT -Fiye-room house al 7gS
Marietta street near Redwood avenue.
BEST LOCATION in Decatur. seven
rooms, sleeping porch. Terms easy.
Phone Decatur 90
GORDON 81. I,u-room house. com
plc'elN furnished. large Iui. garage
and servants house. wifi rent as tV,
apartments cor whole West 1923
l5ia EAST PINE STREET Second
floor Hat uf six rooms interior uf
house is being newly uv,ruauled Walls
are papcrcd with an attractive patIcru.
Nice bath. Good North Side section,
Rent SS5
CHAS. p. GLOVER REALTY co.
- Walton St
FOR KENT Seven room modern cot
taEe 1862 Furmwall. one block from
South Pryor ana Cooper streets car
lines. excellent urigbburhuOd $50 Wal
ter K Brown. Main 2gH
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
ROOMS FOR RENT,

FURNISHED ur uufuTnished front
rooms with dressing room attached; (;
two meals furnished if desired. Call
Ivy 3ls2-l
FOR RENT Steam heated front room
u modern apartment, close in. Will
reut furnished or uRfurUished Fer iu-
formation =. q. BOX 15l
FOR RENT-'FWo nice rooms one fur
rished and one uBfurnished. 4SS
CORTLAND Phone Ivy s2s4
I..E RENT-Corner of Merritts avenue
U.# Piedmont avenue. Two or three
....H.'.Ne rooms. sleeping porch if de
rtH' phone. modern and hrst-C class In
f'R respect Reasonable Tvs 6S7o-I
.p RTNT-One room furnished ar
rnfIrnlshed. with oT without use Of
O Dies ro9e and kitchen SSS Raws9u
TtENISHEp or uufurHished rooms
steam heated, electric lights and all
uonyenieuces. 1S5 Ivy street