davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

Mason" writes For years l have
been taking medicine TO cure constipa-
ton. liver trouble and the usual dis
eases that come from that source
Headaches, sallow skin. kidney trouble
dark spots before my eyes, dizzy spells
and twiuges Of rheumatism are getting
worse
Answer; Take three grain sulpherb
tablets (not sulphur. They are packed
I'm sealed tubes with directions and are
convenient, effective and highly cura-
tive for such ailments as arise from
chronic constipation, II YOU are dys-
peptic, also take tablets riopeptine.
MRS. A. D."-Incontinence Of urine
can be cured by using the following
Tincture Cubehs l dram; tincture rhus
aromatic drains and comp fluid
balmwort 1 oz. Give from 10 to is drops
in water one hour before meals.
IONA W" writes. Il have suffered
with catarrh OF the head for many
years This has become so bad that il
has affected my blood also my stom-
ach ana bowels To very great extent,
1 shall appreciate an immediate answer,
as l suffer greatly
chase d ? OF, package of Nilane powder;
take one-half teaspooufm of the pow
der and add 20 this a pint of warm
water. snuff the water from the palm
times a day Make a catarrh balm by
mixing one teaspuonful OF powder with
one ounce of vaseline, or lard will do,
and apply as far up the nostrus as pos
sible For the stomach, bowels and
blood / would recommend the follow
ing tonic. syrup sarsapariua comp.
4 ozs. comp, fluid halmwurt, 1 %, and
I or of fluid ext, buchu Min by shak-
ing well in a bottle and take one tea
spoonful after each meal and at bed
time
Gloria writes: II would like YOU
TO prescribe good hair and scalp treat
ment ] am bothered with itching scalp
and dandrun My hair is faded and
fallinE and none Of the remedies l have
tried have done any permanent good
Answer; Go TO your druggist and OBJ
tain a 4 %. jar of plain yellow Minyol.
Apply as per directions This treat
meut differs from all and ] have actual
ly seen the astonishing transformations
which result from its use. The dam
drum and itching are cured with two or
three applications, while il makes the
hair glossy. wavy and full of intense
natural color
Myrtle" writes owing to my ex-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

treme thinness I am frequently embar-
raised by sighting remarks OF young
people. Can you prescribe a safe rem
edy to increase my weight?'
Answer; I have so many gratifying
reports from the users of three grain
Typo Nuclane tablets, that / have be-
come to regard these valuable little tab
lets as specific and prescribe them to
all who are aenemio, thin, wasting ner-
vous and debilitated l recommend
that you begin their use at once and
continue regularly until your system is
able TO assimilate the fatty elements of
and have plenty of red blood, with color
In your complexion and bright spark
ling eyes of health
Sick NJ. G." writes: II have been
affected for some months with rheuma-
usm and have taken much medicine in
vain Please give prescription that VIII
cure"
Answer: The most efficient prescrip-
ton | have ever given for rheumatism
Is: lodide of potassium 2 drams So
dunn salicylate, drains; wine of COL
chicum, one-half ounce; comp. essence
cardiol l or; comp fluid ba1mwort 1
o., and syrup sarsaparilla comp, ozs
MIX ana take teaSpoonful at meal
time and at bedtime,
"Farmwife" writes: You once rec
commended a home made cough syrup.
| tried it and found It the best cough
and cold syrup that | ever heard of 1t
was so prompt in relieving the severest
coughs and colds aud pint bottle made
at home lasted SO long that | have for
gotten the ingredients, Kindly publish
again
Answer: The splendid laxative.
home made cough syrup is made hv
mixing a 2lg on. bottle of concentrated
essence mentho-laXene with a home
made sugar syrup Directions on the
bottle tells how to make and use II
is a fine, cheap remedy
greatly with indigestion. Things / like
10 eat nearly always cause a heavy i'll
at-ease feeling in my stomach, and nv
breath is bad, while | am nervous, irri-
table and frequently can not sleep"
Answer \ very excellent treatment
which is widely prescribed for its grad
ual curative action as well as the in
slant relief il affords, is tablets triopep-
tine packed in sealed cartons. Take a
pink tablet after breakfast, white tab
let after dinner and blue tablet after
supper Continue and the curative
agencies Will soon restore natural di-
gesuon.
Mrs NJ c." writes: 81 am recover
ing from "a long illness, but am very
weak. nervous, sleepless and have little
appetite. Can you give me a good tonic
restorative treatment?"
Answer: Have the following pre-
scriptlon filled and take a teaspoonful
before meals: Syrup of hypophosphites
comp. uZS., tlnCture cadomene comp
! %. mot cardamonl. Mix and shake
wei before using This is a fine nerve
tonic and system tonic for old and
young.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
WOMEN'S CLUBS

The Atlanta kindergarten Alumnae
club has purchased a set of the Non
tessori material which is attracting so
much attention from educators of the
present day.
Il is being placed in the different
kindergartens Of the city for the pur-
pose Of observing the children's inter-
est in it and their ability to use it.
The kndergartners Of Atlanta are
studying 20 be progressive and to keep
pace with the best educational move
ments Of the day, and many good re-
suits are seen. OF eight children who
entered the public schools from the
Sheltering Arms kindergarten last fall
three will be ready to enter the third
grade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
FIFTH INDICTMENT FOUND
IN BlBB'S PRIMARY PROBE

MACON, GA. Jan. 2s.-Georsa n,
vim, stableman, has been indicta5G 20"
the Bibb grand jury for alleged Fe 80 oy
to count and number the ballots lure
ceived by him as manager OF T. re-
sections at the court house in tha "a L
gust primary election. This makes a. A.
nIth true phi returned as the result 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
SALT LAKE BIRTH RATE
DOUBLE THAT OF DEATHS

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 2S.-According
to figures compiled by the local board
of health Salt Lake City has the low
est death rate Of all cities of CORE
spending size in the United States.
The rate for 1919 for actual residents was
s,57 per thousand population, while that
for both residents and non-residents was
1921 per thousand. The birth rate here
is more than double the death rate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
LuMsERMEN IN CONVENTION.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Jan. %
With about fifty delegates in attend
ance, representing the larger part of
the hardwood industry of the country,
the National Exporters association
convened in annual session here today.
The first meeting was an executive one.
Welcoming exercises will take place to-
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Miss kuhrt Gives Tea,

Miss kuhrt Gives Tea.
Miss Isabel Kuhrt was hostess at an
informal tea OF ten guests this after
noon at the Piedmont Driving club,
given in honor Of Miss Martina Burke,
Of Macon, Miss Nancy Princes guest,
and Miss Izetta Phinizy, of Augusta,
Miss Marion Goldsmiths guest
Tea was served in the new pink room
of the club, from a table prettily deco
rated with pink shaded candelabra and
little pink bonbon baskets tied with
pink ribbons. Palms were grouped in
the corners of the room. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
Miss Kuhrt wore smart toilet of
gray charmeuse satin, combined with
green, and worn with becoming hat
of gray violet adorned with green
plumes.
Yesterday Miss Prince and Miss
Burke were the guests of Mrs Jack
Thiesen and Miss Lula Dean Jones for
luncheon at the Piedmont Driving club.
the party including only Miss Burke,
Miss Prince, Miss Jones and Mrs. THE
sen.
This afternoon Miss Alma Stanley
gave a box party at the Grand for Miss
Burke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

An important meeting Of the Ladies
Memorial association will be held at
Carnegie library tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
lsoro. Gowns at Luncheon.

Handsome Gowns at LuhCheoh'
The buffet luncheon given yesterday
nv Mrs Edward Inman was notably
beautiful event. assembling 80 guests,
Including the relatives Of the hostess
Mrs Duncan McDougald, the sister-in-
law Of Mrs. Inman, was the honor
guest.
Among the many handsomely gowned
guests was Mrs. b. f. Hardeman, Of
Athens a sister of Mrs. lnman, who
received with her. Mrs. Hardeman wore
taupe colored satin. deliberately en-
broidered by hand. Mrs. Emily c. Nc
Dougald, Mrs. Inman's mother wore
handsome toilet of black crepe de chine,
with yoke of point lace. Her guest
Mrs. Osburn, OF Columbus, was gowned
in black charmeuse satin, worn with
hat to match.
A cordial welcome was being eX-
tended two brides Of the season Mrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
THE DOCTORS ANSWERS ON
HEALTH AND BEAUTY QUESTIONS
BY DIR. LEWIS BAKER

BY DR.. LEWIS BAKER.
The questions answered below are gem
eral In character; the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will apply
20 any case of similar nature Those
wishing further advice, free, may address
Or. Lewis Baker, College building, Col
closing self addressed, stamped envelope
for reply, Full name and address must
be given, but only initials or fictitious
name will be used in my answers The
prescriptions can be filed at any we'll
stocked drug store. Any druggist can
order of wholesaler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

Turner FIFTEEN and Mrs Richard Gray.
Mrs. FItten's gown was Of heavy gray
silk, with garniture Of silver lace, and
her hat Of velvet was adorned with
bows Of pink tulle. Mrs. Gray was
gowned in costume Of ciel blue vel
vet, worn with hat to match
A very handsome gown was worn by
Mrs John Grant With q skirt Of taupe
colored velvet. the bodice of shadow
large hat of taupe colored velvet
adorned with taupe colored plumes
completed the costume. Mrs Hugh
Richardson's becoming toilet was Of
wistaria colored satin, hand embrold-
cred and worn with a becoming hat Of
black velvet. Mrs. Samuel Inman was
gowned in brown charmeuse satin, with
hat to match
Mrs. John FIFTEEN wore black velvet,
with yoke Of real lace, and hat Of black
velvet adorned with a paradise Mrs
William II. Glenn wore smart toilet
Of gray crepe de chine, with a touch OF
cerise upon the corsage, and hat of
black velvet adorned with paradise.
Mrs. Paul Goldsmith's gown was of
navy blue crepe de chine, with yoke Of
lace, and hat to match Mrs. Charles
Conklin was Rowned in taupe colored
satin. combined with lace and worn
with a large gray hat Mrs. Reuben
Arnold wore a handsome toilet. the
skirt of orange velvet and the COrsage
OF lace the gown bordered in fur. Her
velvet hat was adorned with paradise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Bridge For Miss TutwlIer.

Potted plants and ferns formed the
decorations throughout the home of
Mrs. Louis Brooke this afternoon when
she gave a large bridge party in honor
Of Miss Lucy Stockards guest, Miss
Fanny Tutwiler of Savannah. The
prizes included a dainty piece Of hand
made lingerie for top score, and hand
embroidered handkerchiefs for the hon
or guest and for consolation Refresh
ments were served
Mrs Brooke was gowned in brown
charmeuse satin combined with chiffon
and rhinestone garniture.
Invited to meet Miss Tutwiler were
Misses Lucy Stockard, Rose Belle
Chapman, Gladys Catchings, Jane
tombstone, Ruth Tanner, Virginia Rib
BILE, Lois Pattilo, Annie Sykes Rice.
Ethel Tutwiler, Jessie Tutwiler, Maury
Lee COwles, Pauline Coulter Louise
Nell Mary Goodrich, Lucille Goodrich,
Tommie Perdue, Marion Perdue and
Caro- Sharpe, Mrs Ernest Blair Dur
ham. Mrs. William Verhas, Mrs p. L.
Brooke, Mrs Edward Traynham, Mrs.
Laurie Green Jackson. Mrs. Edward
Chapman, Mrs, Caldwell Thompson and
Mrs. Douglas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
F IRST- RUN PICTURES
EVERY DAY AT MONT
G0MERY

Think Of new frst-run pictures
every day at the Montgomery thea
ter! You know what Montgomery
pictures are They are the best
money can buy, and they are clean
and wholesome. You get more for
your money at the MONTGOMERY
than at any other playhouse IN the
South. You take no chance when
you visit the Montgomery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

ley, return home tomorrow and will be
accompanied by Mrs. Bentley, who will
be their guest for some time. Mrs.
Bentley. who has been quite i'll. is much
better.
Mrs. Jerome Simmons, Jr, with her
uncle. Mr.. Hutcheson, of Chattanooga,
and her cousin, Mr.. Samuel Hutche-
son, of Chattanooga. left Tuesday night
for Florida, and will later go to Pan
anna. Mrs. Simmons, who has been I'll,
is much better.
The three children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Porter, John, Augusta and
Pattie Wilson. are i'll with measles
Mrs. Porter has as her guest her niece
Miss Sallie Miller, of Huntington, Va.
sister of Miss Pattie Miller, who is a
frequent visitor to Mrs. Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McLendon. Of Ex-
pertinent Station, passed through the
city today on their way to Florida
where they will spend some time, going
later to North Carolina and South Car
DINA. On their return Mrs. McLendon
will spend a week with her sister, Mrs.
Edward Hafer, in the Mendenhall
apartments.
Miss Nina Gentry, who is visiting
Mrs. f. A. Gentry in Chattanooga, will
remain for the Kirmess to be given
there, in which she probably will take
part. Miss Gentry's role in the Kir-
mess presented here last winter, under
the auspices of the Home for the In
curables board, was one of the sue
cesses of the performance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

Mrs M, c." writes: 81 am recover
ing from "a long illness. but am very
weak, nervous, sleepless and have little
appetite Can you give me q good TOME
restorative treatment ."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

Myrtle" writes: owing to my es-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

Answer: Have the following pre-
scrlpuon hlIed and take teaspoonful
before meals Syrup of hypophosphites
comp. ozs, tinCture cadomene comp.
! oz. mot CardamOn) Mix and shake
well before using, This is a fine nerve
tonic and system tonic for old and
Young.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

minute afterward, to his astonish-
ment, Kemble found himself upon the |
street again.
That fall he went to Cornell and
for three years he worked like slave.
He stood first in his classes; his in
domltable will carried him over all |
obstacles. Meanwhile Lathrop had
taken his daughter abroad and plac-
ed her under the care of an aunt in |
Rome, and, year later, her engage
ment was announced to an Italian |
nobleman."
The man on the porch who had
been maligning women snorted. HE
might have known ii" he said Poor
fool! Poor, miserable fool"
The teller of the story turned to |
him quietly. What would you have
done if you had been Kemble?" he |
asked.
IF / had been Kemble," snorted the |
man on the porch. 81 should never
have been such fool as to have had |
faith in woman's word. But if had |
made such a mule of myself I should
Immediately have left college, gone to |
old Lathrop's Office and administered
a sound thrashing to him, and then |
gone back to my riding masters job,
sadder and wiser man."
"Kemble did none of those things"
replied the teller of the story. Don't |
forget that l mentioned a certain
Puritan disposition of character as
being a factor in his composition. |
The agreement into which he had en-
tered was merely that he should fit |
himself to be Muriel Lathrop's hus- |
band. He stayed on at Cornell. When,
two months later, the society papers
were filled with reports of Muriel La |
throp's marriage to the Count of
Firenze, Kemble stayed away from
his studies. exactly two days. He spent
those two days in his room. How he
spent them only he could tell. 1t was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

'Old Lathrop, who had repreSen-
tative in the college, was amazed. He
had expected that the lad would
throw UP his studies and come to him
threatening physical violence. think
he admired Lathrop more than any
man he had ever met before. But he
sent him no communication as
for Muriel, we may take it for grant
ed that she had long ago forgotten
the little summer Irritation with the
groom"
He turned suddenly upon the SCOT
fer and his voice was filled with emo
ton. -.,-
mo more of that, please" he ex-
claimed. 81 know what you are going
to say; that she was essentially dis
loyal as women are, that she had
played with and wrecked the life of
her lover. But you do her wrong. She
was young girl, unused to atten-
tons; she had thought that she loved
Kemble. If anyone was to blame, it
was he. How should a girl of twenty
retain her love when she was restored
to her natural surroundings? In Eu-
rope the memory of the man became
only dream, as Lathrop had wisely
intended that it should. Iblame none
of them, gentlemen Lathrop gave
Kemble his chance. But what he fail
ed to foresee was that Kemble would
take it.
''Kemble finished his course at Cor
nell. He had fulfilled his part of the
pact as he interpreted it. Now he was
free to do as he wished. He knew
nothing of Muriel. But he had read
in the society papers that she was Wis
iting America without her husband.
Being a man of honor and principle
he did not go to New York. In fact,
he accepted a professorship in small
western university. But he was not
destined to take it. He received
curt letter from Lathrop in which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

frontier he so readily opened his work
box for the authorities that they neglect
ed to search it. Apparently it contained
only a few rags and his toools Perugia
declared that he did not intend to sell
the picture to the government, but he
thought he ought to have adequate com
pensation for "the great service rendered
to Italy"
The antlquary Geri will claim the re-
wards offered by the French government
and by the Paris newspapers for the re-
covery OF the picture.
The Mona Lisa" has been placed tenn
porarily in the Ufizi Gallery. where 1t re-
posed four hundred years ago. BY per-
mission OF the French government and
IN response to requests received from
hundreds OF Florentines, DR.. Corrado
Ricci, director general of the Department
Of Fine Arts. has decided TO exhibit it for
a day or two. declaring that this gallery
is its legitimate place
The painting has been hung In the
Leonardo Hall between The Annuncia-
ton" and THE Alteration of the Masl
of that master. 1t is in an ancient frame
of giIded walnut and is protected by
glass Tomorrow the public will be adj
nitted.
When DR.. Ricci was again asked to-day
II he was absolutely certain that this
was the genuine Mona Lisa he repheu'
81 only wish that the French experts
would consider it copy; then 1t would
remain in Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
PARIS SEES NEW PLAYS
New Theatre Opened-"Baby
Mine" Appears in French Dress.
TUy cable to The Tribune.

Paris. Dec. 13.-Paris has opened
stjll another theatre. This time 1t Is
the Theatre Dore, a sort of risky
Transformation OF the Boite a Fursy'
where a lively little satire, IF l Vent
IRE so TO Express Myself" made hit
nv throwing ridicule on the leading
Partisan dramatic and musical critics.
The Theatre Dore company includes d
number of clever and attractive young
actresses, among whom are Miles
Gabv Boissv. Lillian Greuze, Maud Lott
and Irene Bordoni.
Margaret Mayo's Baby Nine I'M
der the title Of Mon Bebe," adapted
freely into a French play, half-comedy'
half-farce, by Maurice Hennequin' was
brought out successfully tonight at
the Bouffes Parisiens, with Norma
Della and Max Dearly in the leading
parts.
Iole Fuller at the Odeon this AFTER
noon produced her half hundred young
dancers with Greek choruses and an
orchestra led by Gabriel Pierne. The
performance was enthusiastically ap-
plauded by an audience composed
largely Of Latin Quarter students and
young people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
RUSSIA'S POLICY In
CHINA DISAPPROVED
Plan for Withdrawal of All For
eign Troops Likely to Re-
ceive Little Support.

Washington. Dec. 1S.-The proposal Of
the Russian Minister to China, VASTLY y.
Kroupensky, that all OF the international
forces in Chilli province, including the
American soldiers and marines, be with
drawn was reported TO the State Depart
ment late to-day i'm a message from the
American Minister in Picking. Minister
Reinsch will be instructed TO confer with
his colleagues Of the diplomatic corps rep
resenting the other nine countries MAIN
tanning armed forces in China. but 1t is
considered here as unlikely that the other
governments will acquiesce in the pro-
gramme mapped out by Russia. 1t Is al
most certain the United States Will dis
sent from the Russian proposal.
The peace protocol. which ended the
Boxer uprising, stipulated that the va
rious nations now maintaining armed
forces i'm China would have permission to
continue not only the various legation
guards. but sufficient forces 20 guaran-
tee that the railroad from Picking to
the seaport of Tien-Tsn should at all
times be open for safe and unnter-
rupted transportation. The armed patrol
on this railroad has since been maintained
BY the various nations, each furnishing
guard for its particular district.
Officials here point out that Russia
would have an unfair advantage should
the foreign forces be withdrawn, as in the
event OF necessity arising Russian troops
could be rushed INTO the Chilli province
by the railroads which bring the Russian
frontier comparatively near the Chinese
capital, not to mention the dispatch with
which Russian forces could be sent into
the country from Mongolia. The other
forces, save those Of Japan, once with
drawn. would be thousands Of miles away.
Six months ago the American Legation
I'm Peking was sounded on the question or
withdrawal of foreign troops, and at that
time the charge d'affalres was instruct
ed TO say that the United States would
not regard such a step with favor, but
felt that the military forces should re-
main. Comparative tranquility prevailed
then, and there was no indication OF the
uprisings which have since beset the
course Of Yuan Shih-kai
The unofficial view is that the United
States would hardly change its policy in
the face of new uprising against Presi-
dent Yuaa's government.
Other nations maintain larger forces of
troops in China. At the present time the
United States has 335 marines at Peking
commanded by Major Dion Williams, and
IS officers and S27 enlisted men. all in
fantry. commanded by Colonel John c.
Tillson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
NJ. JAURES OPTIMISTIC
Foresees Future for His Brand
of International Socialism.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

Paris, Dec. 13.-In an interview with
the Socialist leader Jean Jaures previ-
Gus to his departure to take part in to-
days conference in London. NJ. Jaures
said that all French working Socialists
are now striving to bring about
practical union of the Socialists Of all
nations.
I'm this" added NJ. Jaures, 'our emil
nent academic sympathizer and philos-
opher. Anatole France. is lending valu-
able help. The trend of modern So
ciaIism is toward the taxation Of CAPT
tai and toward getting from vested in
terests and unearned increment more
drastic contribution to humanitarian
ism.
'"The Socialist Union has met with
snlandid success in France, Germany,
Belgium and Italy. Our international
Socialist Bureau, the leading spirit OF
which is NJ. Vandervelde, has It's mead
quarters in Brussels, and we are THOR
oughIy determined to establish one
gigantic and homogeneous yet inter-
national association, which shall direct
all Socialist movements Throughout.
Europe, the United States and CANADA
We shall soon turn special attention 10
the Socialist cause in the united
States"