davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Silhouette on Shade
Wins Man His Decree

ST. LOUIS, Nov 90 Charles T..
Nichols Jr. son OF millionaire
real estate operator, got a divorce
without a contest al Clayton sub
urp
lie SAYS that coming home uueN
peCtedN one evening he saw through
has drawing room window the slihou-
cite or his wife on a chair arm with
her arm around the neck of a society
man, who he suspected had Won hen
boy his dancing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
'Drys' Abandon
Fight in Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov 26-By vote of "a
to SO the temperance societies of the
city have decided not to attempt to
make Chicago a dry" city in the spring
campaign of 1914,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Senior Ducked for
Shaving Mustache

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-John Green.
senior at the University OF Chicago, was
ducked in the gymnasium tank because
he violated the rule prohibiting the
shaving of mustaches.
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
Tolliver Feudists
Again Take a Life

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 26-After re-
naming in obscurity quarter of .
century the Tolliver family. famous
as feudists. has stepped out once
more on the blood stained stage of
the Kentucky mountains Tip TOLL
YER nephew OF the noted Craid Toll
liver. last night at Moorehead. Ky,
i'm Rowan County shot to dean
James Lyons a lumber buyer
Tolliver Claimeg that Lyons had
invaded his home, TolliVer escaped
but friends Of Lyons are on his trail
MILh hln0dhNnndS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Fire in Waynesboro
Threatens Business

vANNESBORO, Nov. 26- Fire start
ing in The livery stable of y. Polk King
stock, $50 bales of cotton on the Naru
of NJ. = Thomas 300 bales of cotton
ON the yard Of c. w. skinner. Mayor
Palmer's residence. a dozen negro
houses. and spread to the rear Of the
business section OF the town. threaten
ing the Nicely and Skinner blocks
After four hours the fire was under
control within SO feet of the business
buildings Five carloads of loaded car
tridges exploded. but nobody was in
mrCd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Girl Skaters Make Hit.

Nick's Skating Girls headline the
Thanksgiving week bill at the Forsyth
Theater The seXtet Of girls all pos
sess an unusual amount of beauty,
and their work on skates is perfec-
ton. especially their ballet dancing.
Dooley and Sales receive tremen-
dous welcome at each performance.
Their act. That's SHY contains
some of the best comedy ever pro
duced and is a sure winner for laugh
ter \ clever little sketch is that of
fered by Albert Perry and company,
called Reno ana Return.
Herbert Williams and tlilda Wolfus
have a good entertainment Nearly a
Pianist" This Is a burlesque on the
frequent piano playing acts in vaude-
VILE, and is a good one. The other
acts that complete the bill are eNcep-
tionally clever.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
To Commercial
Travellers

TNWENTY years ago. when .Munsey's
Magazine struck and pop
n ular lines, bounding it did into
nationwide circulation, you, the Travelling
Men of America, among the first to
recognize its merits and did more than any
other body of men support it and COM
mend it your friends and acquaintance.
Now just decades later, am giving
you another type of magazine in The
Munsey-this time far bigger and far better
magazine than before.
With its full book-length novel, complete
in each issue, Munsey's Magazine is pre-
eminently the magazine for you commercial
who have long hours to while away
railway trains and in hotels away from home.
So situated, there ism much satisfaction in
reading fragment of novel ust sop,
that's all.
But there is lot of satisfaction in finding
your magazine full complete novel
exactly the kind you would pay $3.50 for in
book form. And there is further satsac-
ton in the fact that in MunSey's Magazine
you will get this novel for IS cents-get
novel and all the other features, illustrated
and unillusated that 60 to make up stand
ard illustrated magazine.
Get the December Munsey and read George
Barr McCutcheon'S great noUel Black
White' strongly recommend it,
Frank A. Munsey, New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Boston Man To Be on
u. s. Commerce Board

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-David 0.
Ives, transportation manager of the
Boston Chamber of Commerce. viii
be appointed a member of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to fill
one OF the three vacancies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

Leonard Todd, one of the best
known young men in Floyd County.
has announced himself a candidate
for Tax Collector of that county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

"Tnc convict camps Of Chatham
,,.,,,,. ..,o ,,o hast e., tho Ctata har
'''''' Que Wv ''@' - 49,.
none. said Chairman Dawson OF l"e
state Prison Board, to-day.
-,
''"'E'" lamps 'ha' are 'oi''''' ''
tIously managed, and with me re-
sulrs-but fairness and justice de-
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27
TAKE UP ENGLISH CUSTOM
Serving of Afternoon Tea Has eecSme
General With American Hostesses
-Repast Made Simple.

The custom of serving tea has be-
cans nowadays as with their English
relatives. The difference in large
cities especially is that tea hour is
frequently spent at fashionable tea
rooms or hotel restaurants. The varl-
GUS occupations or pastimes which at
tract women to the shopping districts
or the theaters in the same neighbor-
hood incline women to drop in" for
light refreshment near where they
chance TO be. At the large hotels there
is likely to be table set with tempt
ing cOnfections, spun sugar baskets
and flowers that delight the eye, while
the pastries are displayed.
In the home the matter of serving
tea for the family group or the casual
caller is a simple hospitality easy to
adopt. With tea kettle and an alco-
hol lamp the beverage may be brewed
in few moments Lemon, sliced. and
loaf sugar are the general accompanl-
ments. and only waters that may be
bought need be added. 1t is considered
better form nowadays not to serve
hearty or "mussy" dainties for callers
wearing gloves
The daintiness of appointments Is
essential. A large mahogany or wicker
tray, in lieu of silver one, holds the
service, which is brought into the room
at the time of serving. Small stands
with two or three shelves for holding
as many plates of crackers or bonbons
are a convenience for serving. 1t Is
also good form to use small linen or
damask napkins smaller than are used
for luncheon or breakfast. These may
be hemstitched or scalloped and are in
the best style when ornamented with
small embroidered initial
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27

been filled with gold by a dentist. The
hunter capturing the coon is conceded
the best hunter.
Nearly seven hundred persons par
ticipated In the events at the camp of
the Randolph County Coon club. Five
squads of hunters with more than one
hundred hounds left camp at 10 o'clock
at night and plunged into the sycamore
forest on Elk Fork Creek.
Goltra had the distinction of bring
ing down the first coon. He, with
Judge Charles Clark and Judge Thorn
as ]. Seehern. also had the unenvia Die
distinction of remaining in the dense
woods all night, losing their way and
forcing the party to walk to Evans
vile.
A party headed by Mayor Rolla
Rothwell of Moberly drove a wild man
from the brush. He finally was sur
rounded and captured by the party and
brought to camp After he had been
fed and given liquid refreshments he
told the hunters his name was Thomas
Siebler.
He had lived in the woods on the
hunting preserves since 1890. following
disappointment in love. His clothes
are of fur from rabbits, foxes, coons
and possums. He had made but one
trip to a large city in his life, that be-
ing in 1889, when he went to st. Louis
to buy a wooden leg.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27
NEGLIGEE THING OF BEAUTY
Rest Hour Garments Are Now as Fine
and Elaborate as Those for the
Street.

The old idea that a garment for the
rest hour should be a kimono or a
wrapper. plain straight affairs with
neither grace nor beauty, has now
been thrust aside, and even the ubi-
Quitous kimono blossoms forth with
deep hanging sleeves and the real
Japanese obi. and chiffon underskirts
to make it attractive. while negligees
in general are things of beauty.
Many of those shown are modelled
on the lines of the evening cloaks of
the season. They are made of satin
charmeuse or rich silk in shades of
deep purple, petunia. cyclamen. hard
blue, leaf green. boise de rose and ele-
phant gray with perhaps a border of
the new Bulgarian or Persian en-
broidery round the V-shaped neck.
For the rest they are simply swath-
ed in folds which are gathered at one
side into knot or held together with
Q jeweled clasp.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27
MARY DEAN.
Careful Manicurino.

When the nails have grown sufi-
Gently long to be filed it is necessary
that they be treated carefully and
gently for quite some time, in order
that the tender cuticle and nails are
not broken during the work. A small.
thin, flexible file should be used in
filing, and would advise a girl who is
trying to rejuvenate her fingers to
use only home made preparations on
them.
If the finger nails will break in spite
of all that is being done for them,
they should then be anointed thickly
at night with the following paste:
One-quarter of an ounce of pistache
oil. eight grains of fine table salt,
eight and a quarter grains each, of
powdered resin and alum and 30
grains of white wax; melt the wax
over a water bath, then stir in the oil,
remove from the bath and beat in the
powders, which should have been pre-
viously sifted together.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27
PAY ATTENTION TO THE HAIR
Months to Restore II to Proper
Degree of Beauty.

A great many men, and not a few
women, neglect their hair shamefully
until a diseased condition, such as
dandruff. falling hair or an excess of
oil. calls their attention to the fact
that the scalp is In urgent need of
care. Then. after a week or two Of
scalp massage or the rubbing in of a
prescribed tonic, they expect the hair
which has been neglected for years
to regain all its original glory.
This, of course, cannot be done.
The damage done by years of neglect
cannot be wiped out in a few weeks
time. 1t will probably be at least a
few months before permanent i'm
provement can take place. The thing
to do is to take care of your hair
before it is too late. Start now.
Brush the hair thoroughly each
night, to remove the dust acquired
during the day, and after that take
another brush and stroke it briskly
from the crown of the head to the end
of the strand, to start the circulation.
At least hundred strokes should be
given each night. This will give the
hair gloss and nothing else.
Massage is excellent for starting the
circulation Purchase some reliable
tonic, rub this into the scalp, not the
hair, always rubbing with a circular
motion from the edge Of the scalp to
the center of the head. After the en-
tire scalp has been gone over place
the elbows on a table, with the fingers
on the scalp just over the ears. Rub
deeply in a circular motion toward
the crown of the head. Continue this
movement all over the head
All this will take only about a half
hours time, and it is time we'll spent
for one who cares for her beauty.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27
Taking of Narcotic Spreading
Among Drug Fiends.
lsws Against Sale Of Morphine and
! Cocaine Leading Those With Habit
{. to Take UP Even More Dan
oerous Substances.

Misunderstanding to informa.
tion gathered by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture, there has
Ueen a sudden and very significant
increase In the use by persons with
q drug habit Of the little-known but
very dangerous drug called "heroin."
The sales Of this drug have recently
increased greatly, particularly In those
states which have rigid laws prevent.
ing the indiscriminate sale of NOR.
phine and cocaine. Investigation of
the subject establishes the fact that
many drug victims who formerly used
morphine and cocaine and who under
the new laws find 1t difficult to obtain
these substances have begun using
heroin. the sale of which is not as
yet as carefully restricted under state
laws. The drug is said to be fully as
dangerous as morphine and by many
IL held to be much worse. for the rea-
son that 1t occasionally kills the vic
tim outright and its habit is far
harder to overcome than the use of
the other drugs. The department,
pending further action, specially
warns all people who are unfamiliar
with the drug to avoid all prepare.
tons containing the substance and to
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27

left side Of the skirt. Small roses of
chiffon nestle at intervals in the
bands of fur. A cluster Of the roses
is placed at the closing of the skirt
at the top of the slit.
The sketch also shows a dainty lit
tie lace and net cap, which consorts
charmingly with the matinee and
skirt. There are trimmings of narrow
bands Of fur and pink roses. Pink
silk stockings should accompany such
an outfit for bedroom wear and pink
silk, or satin, mules. The picture on
the page shows mules of pink satin
embroidered in silver.
Marabout is the trimming much in
vogue for negligee garments, and most
attractive little negligee of maline, of
silk, or crepe. or brocade, are trimmed
with narrow bands of pink or blue
marabout. A garment of this type
was made of white brocade, and cut
exactly on the same lines of the little
costume jacket, so conspicuous last
summer. The matinee was made with
the kimono sleeve and cut away at
the front, slanting toward the back,
ending in a rounded point at the back.
The edges were trimmed with white
marabout.
MARY DEAN.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27
CARING FOR M0LTING FOWLS
Process 10 No More Critical Than Lay
ina Stunt, Provided Hens Are
Given Sufficient Feed.

Some people make a dreadful fuss
about the poor molting hen, while
this molting process is just as nat
ural as i. is for a hen to live and
breathe, ard no more critical than the
laying stunt. provided the hens are
fed enough to keep up the waste of
the body and at the same time manu-
facture the new feathers, says the
Field and Farm. The sooner the feath-
ers are grown the sooner the eggs
will come and to hurry them along as
fast as possible the fowls should be
fed liberally. Give them all the mash
they will eat, and a good feeding of
grain at night.
To many folks it looks like throw
ing away money to practice heavy
feeding while no eggs are coming in,
but this Is one of the secrets of get
ting winter eggs. The molting sea-
son Is the most critical period in the
life of a hen. Growth of new feath-
srs Is q heavy strain on vitality. As
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27

Everybody is weary Of the affair
Marconi, but it is impossible. in re-
view of the life of the man who Is
now lord chief justice. to ignore 1t
altogether. Sir Rufus Isaac's speech
a year ago. when he denied the stories
of his dealings In the shares OF the
company that was contracting with
the government, undoubtedly made a
very deep impression on the house.
After hearing 1t l personally went
away prepared to swear that he had
never had any sort of dealings in any
sort of Marconi shares.
or course, he did not say that.
Looking the speech up in Hansard,
after the rest Of the story came out.
it was possible to see with what care
full lawyer-like precision he had not
said It. But the unfortunate fact was
that while saying nothing that was
not entirely true, he had left his hear
ers with the erroneous impression
that he had bought no Marconi shares.
And the wrath of the members when
the whole facts became public caused
the cabinet Of which he was a member
q great deal of anxiety.
1t blew over. He and his colleague.
the chancellor. mad acted carelessly.
heedlessly. mistakenly" as Mr.. Lloyd
George put 1t, but not criminally, and
by passing no vote of censure the
house accepted their explanation.
While the transaction was innocent
enough, whether 1t exhibited in Sir
Rufus that clear sighted, well bal
anced judgment expected of a lord
chief justice is matter for personal
opinion.
Though unimposing In style, Sir
Rufus Is distinguished in appearance.
His fine, ascetic face has an almost
classical beauty. Photographs do him
no Justice 1t is the face OF a fighter,
a man not to be daunted, q man who
would extract some sporting zest from
the fight against even the bitterest ad-
versary. He does not waste this ad.
vantage Of appearance. He is well set
up, a good athlete. who knows how to
carry himself. and he was always one
of the neatest dressed men in the
house. His bodily constitution is as
strong as his head. He knows how to
keep himself In good hard condition.
Golf, tennis, cycling. riding and row.
ing are recreations.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27

pasture: Oats and vetch planted
September will furnish grazing Deceu
ber. January, February, March and
part Of April. Cow peas and peanut
planted in April and May will furnis
grazing for July, August and Septen
Der, October and November. ArEI
chokes planted in April and May WIN
furnish grazing December and JanrI
ary. Dwarf essex rape planted in FebnI
ary and March will furnish grazing h|
May and June. Dwarf essex rape plant
ed in August and September will fuf|
nish grazing in December and Jas|
uary. Bermuda grass, with white n
burr clover, will serve as a permanenlI
pasture and furnish grazing a greate|
part Of the spring, winter and SUM-
mer."
Cow peas without grain have so I'D
given better results at our experimenil
stations than any other crop tested
One season the peas we're grown Of
very poor hill land and produced s5|
pounds Of pork per acre. The neu|
season the crop was grown on bottom
land and produced 4S3 pounds Of pori|
per acre. The hogs were turned III
when the first pods began to ripen.
Professor Duggar, at the Alabama
station. found an acre of Spanish peal
nuts on poor, gravelly land produced
600 pounds of live weight of hogs, and
an acre of cow peas about 400 poundA|
No country ON earth has such advas|
tages for raising cheap pork, and yd|
no country raises so little of it,
We are told by bulletin issued b
the Louisiana station that one acre dI
Spanish peanuts grown on poor Land
at Calhoun contained 1872 pounds d
nitrogen, worth at commercial fertl
izers' value at least s23. An acre OIL
velvet beans contained 191 poundA
and an acre of COW peas 10S pounds
These crops made from two to thres|
tons of feed stuffs richer in food ele|
ments than wheat bran. When such|
feed stuffs can be harvested by hog|
without serious loss of fertilizins]
value, is there any excuse for poor
land and the shipping of pork and LARD
into the south?
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27
BR|TON'S RAPID RISE
Sir Rufus Isaacs' Failure as
Broker Made Him Lawyer
Spectacular Career Of Man Who Is
Now Lord Chief Justice of Eng
iand-ADIe Advocate but Not
Much on Debate.

London-Sir Rufus Isaacs, the new
lord chief justice, is surprising man,
says a London writer. To start ones
career by making a sad hash of things
on the stock exchange and to finish
as lord chief justice of England
careers as remarkable apd there is
nothing out of the way in a mans be-
coming a lord chief justice il his in
clinations are OF that kind But OF
those who rise to eminence few have
pursued SO incalculable a path. Less
than year ago there was quite con-
siderable demand for his expulsion
from public life; today he sits ST.
preme over Britain judges.
Sir Rufus early experiences on the
stock exchange before he embraced
the more lucrative profession Of poll
tics and the bar, were entirely to his
credit as a man. II unfiattering to his
abilities as a stock broker. He might
have taken that first essay as proof
that he was never meant for success
as a financier and so avoided his re-
cent misfortunes. His original inclina-
tion was to become a sailor, and once,
/ believe. he was on the point of run
ming away to sea in quite the grand
manner Of romance. But wiser coun-
sells prevailed and he wefC by way OF
the stock exchange to the bar. l well
remember him as a practicing barris-
ter. There was something birdlike
about his aspect In wig and gown,
an agiis alertness, a swift. clean keen
ness that made him stand out from
the row of barristers in court like
bold pen drawing against background
OF gray wash. Commerce was his spe-
cialty. Vanity Fair once cartooned
him in the typical attitude of a
diapers assistant, with a pile of black
bundles on the counter In front OF
him.
Unmoved patience. astonishing grasp
OF detail and great ingenuity in cross
examination we're his assets at the
bar. His formidable rival. Sir Ed
ward Carson. succeeds by crushing
the opposition witnesses and by the
vigor of the speeches to the jury. The
method Of Sir Rufus was more suave.
His appeal was always to the intelli-
gence Of the Jury rather than to its
emotions. He accumulated a great
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27
GREAT MANY USE HERON

take 1t only on the prescription of
reputable physicians.
Heroin. the consumption of which
by drug takers has recently Increased
so markedly, Is a derivative of NOR
phine. the opium alkaloid 1t Is known
In chemical parlance as diacetyl NOR.
phine, and 1t is frequently found as g
constituent of number Of proprietary
drugs. Its use seems to be especially
notable in parts of Pennsylvania.
This year the coroners Office in Phila-
delphia county has held inquests on
five sudden deaths from heroin poison
ing. In each case the victim was a
heroin fiend and was on a heroin de-
dauch and took an overdose. The sub
stance apparently Is far more danger
Gus for drug users than morphine or
cocaine. Drug fiends apparently are
able to consume relatively large guam
titles OF the other two drugs, but any
sudden and material increase In the
amount of heroin taken Is very liable
to prove fatal. As indicating the wide
sale of this substance, II is known that
one druggist in Pennsylvania whose
store was located in an undesirable
section of his city has been buying
heroin tablets In $4,000 lots.
The labels of proprietary and other
medicines purchased by laymen should
De carefully scrutinized for a state
ment which is required by the nation.
al food and drugs act of the ouan-
tity or proportion of heroin, or any
derivative or preparation thereof
Inc word "heroin" on any label
should be regarded as a danger sig.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27
EARLY MORNING WEAR
ONE OF THE DAINTlEST OF THE
POPULAR MATINEES.
Pale Pink Crepe de Chine, With Mar
row Bands of White Fur and Small
Roses Make Up Most Attrac-
tive Garment.

What could be more desirable and
dainty for a young woman than the
little matinee of the sketch? The
matinee and the petticoat which ac--
companies it, are of pale pink crepe
de chine and both are trimmed with
narrow bands of white fur and small
pink and blue roses.
The jacket is trimmed with puffings
between the narrow fur bands at
bodice front, waistline and bottom of
sleeves. Frills of the material
trimmed with fine net and an edge of
real Valenciennes trim the bodice
sleeves and bottom of the garment.
The petticoat is trimmed at the bot
tom with alternating bands of lace
and material headed by bands of fur
The fur, also outlines the slit at the
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27
Soft, White Hands

A very simple remedy for roupt
hands, especially for the woman wb
does her own kitchen work, is cofree
grounds and lemon. Save the grounds
which were used for the morning cof
fee after pouring off the coffee. and
with lemon juice and soap make 3
lather of the whole On the hands and
use as you would almond meal. This
learned from a French maid In nv
employ. No matter how rough he,
work, her hands were always soft and
white. One day / discovered she al
ways kept glass Of coffee grounds
on a little shelf over the sink ant
used them after each dish washing.