davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
NEWS J0'TTINGS
ABOUT TOWN

The alumni of Emory college who are
members Of the University club viii
hold their regular meeting at the club
tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
The Atlanta alumni of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity will have their annual
banquet at Durand's cafe on the even
ing of March Is, Founders day. f. V.
Carter, Jr. treasurer Of the alumni
club, requests all who expect to attend
to notify him.
The most interesting matter sched-
uled to come before the adjourned
meeting of council this afternoon will
be the Introduction of resolution by
Alderman 1. n Ragsdale, chairman of
the board of firemasters. calling for an
investigation of Mayor Woodward's
charges of Irregularities In the purchase
of hose,
S. Guyt McLendon, former railroad
commissioner, will address the Inde-
pendent Order of Beavers in the Kim
ball house ball room tonight, talking
upon the question, Should the United
States surrender her commercial rights
in the Panama canal2"
The event is the regular monthly lit
erary program Of the society and a
large crowd will probably attend the
lecture.
Harlie BaHles and his pretty girl bride
are today on their way home. With
them rides a little boy Homer Wright,
happy and contented. The trio We're
freed yesterday from the Fulton county
Jail, where they had been held for
months as witnesses in a murder case.
The happy little party left Atlanta
this morning over the Louisville and
Nashville railroad for Knoxville. from
where they will drive to their homes.
Just to learn all about plows, seven
teen statesmen of the John Deere Plow
Company. Ill South Forsyth street, left
Atlanta Yesterday in a private Pullman
for Syracuse, n. Y. The John Deere
Company recently acquired plow fac
tory in Syracuse and the statesmen from
Atlanta territory, covering five states,
go to Syracuse this year for their an
nual schooling.
Endorsement was granted today by
the Georgia state department Of insur-
ance to the sale Of the business OF th5
Georgia Life Insurance Company to the
Maryland Life. The sale was effected
some time ago, and awaited only Off
cial approval The consideration speci-
g. %. - nv.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

Crane, William Church Osborn and
Frederick H. Allen
Senator William Alden Smith, of
Michigan. today personally presented to
the president the resignation of Thomas
J. O'Bnen, ambassador to Italy. The
designations Of all the American am
bassadors and ministers have been re-
ceived at the white house. Some Of
them will not be accepted Immediately.
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson, az
Mexico City, is one of those who win
be held over some time because of the
Mexican situation.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
JOHN BULL : VIEW
Of INAUGURATION

LONDON, March 6.-Interesting inn
pressions Of Tuesdays events in
Washington and the quality OF Mr.
Wilson's oratoricsl powers are reflect
ed In the news and editorial columns
Of the British press All the papers
treat the Inauguration at length the
routine reports being supplemented
with studies by special correspondents
The Telegraph's reporter found Mr.
Taft's cheeriness contrasting sharply
with Mr.. Wilson's intensity. The Amer
lean crowds struck him as being much
Ike those of London, except that they
were rather less amenable to the po-
lice" He says that in some places the
crush was as tremendous as anything
have ever seen, yet nobody was killed
or injured" This correspondent thinks
Mr.. Bryan will be the force behind Mr..
Wilson's administration and marveIs
at the complete absence OF politicians
from the presidents councils"
The Telegraph is notoriously addict
ed to the most luxuriant Of journalistic
rhetoric. It editorially describes the
inaugural speech as eloquent and or
nate, plucking a string Of pure ideaIism
and producing a sound pleasant to the
ears Of Americans" and compares II
to Mr.. Bryan's cross Of gold" grafton
which made him the political idol Of
millions OF his countrymen."
Rhetoric and Liberty.
The Telegraph attributes Mr. Will
sons soaring rhetoric" 10 THE stvle
beloved by the founders Of American
liberty" which. it says. is stin taught
in the public schools Of the republic"
The Times correspondent considers
the parade intensely interesting. with
an atmosphere Of its own. revealing not
only the subtle difference always dis
tinguishable between Democratic and
Republican functions, but the striking
fact that the first Southerner since the
Civil war and the first man In history
holding high academic position was en-
terjng the white house"
The correspondent says:
THE speech made a distinctly favor
able impression. It gives no cause for
alarm 10 any legitimate business in
terest. Its discretion is equaled only
ny Aff. rAtflI'Ili' oi lIN tDElSI.
The Express, whose tariff ardor never
cools sees In Mr.. Wilson merely
college professor adrift In politics. who
is to be pited. The correspondent of
that journal reports that the most
typical thing Mr. Wilson did as an
American statesman was TO receive the
newspaper men before ne did anything
else
"Reaiizes Completely or Life"
The Post finds that Mr. Wilson has
sentiment and that ne realizes the
greatness and complexity Of human
life and has cause to-
The Chronicle expresses the highest
opinion OF Mr. Wilson and declares
that his influence will go far beyond
the shores Of America carrying hope
70 the lovers of democracy ana peace.
The Daily News says that Mr. VIII
sons speech had a "brcvity, tautness
and finish unknown to Mr Roosevelts
long. rapibliug and rocco pamphlets
or to- Mr. Taft's cOlorless and unindi-
viauaI uttcpauces' lt predicts for po-
hriCai America 90 season of cNtraordi-
nary moral yisor humaui,arianisn auC
success
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
DA|RYMEN BLAME
INF ANT DEATHS
ON MOTHERS
Atlanta BacteriOIOgiSt Scored
by Producers for Advertising
Bad Milk in the City.

Dairymen who serve Atlanta's people,
posing as jealous Of the reputation of
the milk they sell, fired resentful ques-
tions at City Bacteriologist Claude
Smith today when he spoke to a gather
ing in the state capitol. Dr. Smiths
prominence in the campaign for pure
milk made him the object of attack
from some quarters Of the hall.
What do you want to advertise all
this stuff about bad milk in the papers
for?" asked ], G. Devore. a Fulton couu-
ty dairyman, hotIy. What do you want
to send out this matter for?"
"T have never advertised anything
replied DR.. Smith.
We'll. we've been reading It ever
since you've been in the Office said
Devore. There's no use in advertising
it in this way"
J. 7. Tuggle and D. T Plunkett, two
dairymen. we're aroused at the hint by
DR.. Smith that the death Of 5s9 infants
u9der two years old In atlanta during
the last year might be laid at the doo~
Of impure milk in a great. proportion Of
the cases.
Mr.. PIunkett, in fact, was vigorous In
an lconocastic attack on the careless
ness OF the classes.
Isn't it q fact, ] ask" he said, that
a great many fine women ride around
Atlanta streets in their automobiles
with pug dogs in their laps. and leave
their children for negro girls to take
care Of? Doesn't that have a lot to dc
with it?"
Private Life Immune.
Dr. Smith said that he had nothing to
do with the private life or customs OF
the people Of Atlanta
J. r. Tuggle was another dairyman
who sought to lay the blame of a great
many of the deaths to the door Of care
less nursing by incompetent negro girls.
There was a ripple of applause when he
first presented the question to DR..
Smith. The bacteriologist agreed with
him In saying that the servant question
was serious
stepped, though. when f. McNish, a
dairy supply agent who had called the
meeting of dairymen in the hall of the
house Of representatives hastily de-
clared that the purpose of the meeting
was one Of organization for mutual pro
lection and education
About 200 dairymen, mostly men who
claim Atlanta as their market, but also
men from several sections Of the state
outside Fulton county responded to Mr..
McNish's call. A temporary organiza-
tiop was effected, with McNish as
chairman and II. II. Miller. of Duluth,
as secretary. when the dairymen were
called to order this afternoon com
mittee to nominate officers of the per
manent Organization was appointed.
DR.. 8ahnsen Speaks.
Filling the time during which the
nominating committee was considering
it's work, DR.. P. r. Bahnsen, state vet
marian. addressed the gathering. He
analyzed the term good milk and told
what makes milk undesirable.
Georgia has as good dairies as any
state In the country, but it has a few
as poor as any state. and il is these
that constitute detriment to the bust.
ness and TO the common good" he said
Bacteria get cold feet when they
have to deal with milk that is kept
properly cool" he said.
DR. Smith spoke in favor OF co-opera
tion among dairymen, for their adyau
tage and education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

XIII, XIV and Ky.
These lovely papers never really go out
OF fashion but they are TO be used more
largely than ever this year.
ADAM
Many women will rave over the Adam
papers. which are reviy ed this season, for
they are extremely beautiful and chaste.
both in design and coloring. Those fortu-
nate enough TO possess Colonial halls viii
fnd papers especially designed for wall
coverings in a variety - colorings TO har-
mon.ze with all kinds OF woods.
LESS fortunate mortals will be content
with the handsome striped papers. which
are remarkably inexpensive, considering
their beauty.
They will also have the satisfaction OK
knowing that their bedrooms papered n
the chintz colorings and designs are as
strictly Up 10 date a the room papered
in the most expensive papers.
One can buy paper at 40 cents a roll
that will change bare walls into a de-
lshttully honey resting place. True, the
colorings will be printed instead OF hand
blocked but after all. what does II mat
ter II the result Is charming and har-
moEiOus2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
JACOBEAN PAPERS.

The Jacobean papers suggest good wall
coverings for dining rooms and the pretty
two-toned stripes for bedrooms. These
striped papers come with bands In two
widths now. because the room will be pa
pered I'm panels. Two-inch bands create
the panels, the four-lnch to match being
used as a top border. The bands are
floral. not cut out. but justNstraight bands.
In fact, panel work will be feature OF
wall paper this season. The most up-to-
date paper regardless OF fads. is an imi-
tation Spanish leather. This comes in all
shades. from the most delicate tones TO
rich. deep colors. and is so beautiful one
can scarcely believe 1t can be paper. The
plain feathers are combined with the
bands and will be used in living and din
ing rooms. also libraries, while the en-
bossed VIII be preferred for halls unless
It is desired to hang pictures there; then
the plain panels will be employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
AN IMPRoMPTU SHAMPOO.

If you have nothing on hand 10 make
I'D a shampoo with" Or. Caissarato
warned me, use plain CASTLE coap,
shaved and melted-never use a cake Of
soap on the hair. no matter how care
fully you rinse 1t; II is impossible to get
the soap off entrely-a pinch OF borax in
the first water can be used if 1t agrees
with your hair-mind, If 1t agrees-beat
up the yolk Of an egg with an ounce Of
spirits Of rosemary. rub 1t well into the
scalp, then rinse thoroughly. This is eX-
cellent for shampoo!ng dark hair-the
yolk contains sulphur which is bad FOR
very blond hair For very oily hair use
ammonium carbonate 30 grains; potas-
SUM carbonate, one-half ounce; tincture
Of cantharides, four drains; water eight
ounces: bay rum, eight ounces. Dissolve
the salts in the water and add the other
ingredients. Rub this well into the roots
of the hair and rinse thoroughly in sew
ersl waters This is only for extreme
cases OF damp. oily hair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
A PEANUT PARTY.

peanut party is delightfully."- simple for
a mother 10 prepare, and will amuse chill
dren hugely. says Barbara Allen IN The
Mothers Magazine" for October.
There are all sorts Of peanut games to
be played one small table may hold a
big bowl OF the fascinating nuts. and
group OF children armed with hatplns
try 10 stab them. the child who has the
most peanuts at the end OF five minutes
winning the game Another small table
Is equipped for peanut jackstraws. There
is a pile Of peanuts In the centre which
the children must extract one by one'
without moving the others In the Pile
By means of toothpicks \ third table
has more peanuts, toothpicks. pencils
paste and scraps Of white paper. ~
means OF which the children can make
all sorts Of strange peanut animals.
pair OF paper wings will transform
peanut into a butterfly, four toothpick
legs and a cut-out paper trunk VIII make
a peanut elephant. and countless other
peanut beasts can be made by the IN
genious child.
At the end Of these peanut games eaca
guest is provided with a little bag. maze
OF bright cloth for the occasion ana
there is a merry hunt for peanuts which
have been hidden in hooks and corners
all over the house.
The supper has peanut menu. There
are peanut butter sandwiches. cookies
with chopped peanuts inside. nut salaP
sailed peanuts and delectable peanut tany'
TN addition TO the ever necessary iee
cream, which is served with nut sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Birds EScE1zg. H:a0: 0ss5poyeo, 5z zz'zc1als-.
HAIR IS A CARE
A Growing Glory but Uneasy Lies the Head
with Difficult Suit of Hair for Crown,
Especially in Warm Weather.

dram: tincture Of cantharides. two
drains; water of ammonia, two drams'
bay rum, enough TO make six ounces.
Apply every other night.
If you find that the ends Of your hair
have become very dry apply few drops
Of olive oil to the fingers and rub or
smooth the hair with the hands. One u
our most famous actresses whose black
hair is pared in the middle and fails Ike
two wings from her brow, makes her
greatest claim TO beauty by the care ~
her hair, and owes the entire iustre OF
her lovely hair 10 the frequent use OF a
very little olive oil applied in this Way.
1t is one of those simple remedies that
the average woman thinks too easy TO
try. but the result AT least is worth a
slight effort. Under all conditions whether
the scalp is too dry or too oily it cannot
be kept too clean. This does not neces-
sarily mean frequent shampoos 50
many women labor under the delusion
that two heads of hair can ne treated
alike that il is necessary to explain that
hair is almost as individual and moody
as the human being. What will suit YOU
a. a tonic or shampoo will not suit an
other Each woman must experiment
until she finds out what Will agree with
her hair BY giving you few hints
culled from DR.. Caissarato and several oil
his selected formulas each reader ought
TO be able TO find something satisfactory
TO herself and her particular case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
ANTIQUES COPIED.

Many OF the new designs are copied
from the museums. with every detail OF
color accurately followed.
design dating back 10 the time OF
Egyptian art is especially interesting
while Venetian effects seen in the SIX
teenth century are perfectly exquisite.
The delicate gray tones on a back
ground OF white depicted Grecian scenes
as a border to plain gray paper, each
figure standing out with cameo-like dis
tinctness
The most elaborate paper in the entire
production was the Chinese Chippendale.
The background was black varnsh, With
figures in the rich Chinese coloring; also
designs picked out in pretty shades OF
Chinese blue and gray or white back
grounds The blue is a favorite for din
ing-rooms, while the darker colors will
be used in libraries and large living
rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

To call woman's hair her "crowninE
glory" is a misnomer. Woman's crown
ing and perpetual worry" would be Ear
more suitable name. In these strenuous
times ones hair turns gray, falls out
prematurely and becomes dry and life
less. besides giving other and less natural
causes for complaints.
Dr.. CaissaratO. the famous physician
and beauty culturist who has worked
such magic for Nine. Sarah Bernhard
has often been heard 10 say that the
summer and early autumn months are
the most satisfying times 10 work won
ders for the hair During the early sum-
mer our circulation seems stimulated,
and consequently it is less difficult TO en-
force a new growth of hair by me-
chanical aid The woman who pays
strict attention 10 her hair in the win
ter time isNery apt to become careless IN
the summer. Exposing the hair to tho
heat of the sun is only good for some
heads, as DIR. Caissarato has so often
cautioned his patients.
Different treatments, like different
shampoos. are necessary for different
scalp affections, and what will be Just
the thing for one individual head will he
absolutely wrong for another. During
the warm months. if the hair is not cared
for it will become dry and burned and
towards the autumn begins to fall oct.
Then the summer girl starts TO take &C
count Of what the vacation time has left
of her one-time charms The arms are
tanned. the face bistered and burned.
l.s- Sc
bleached by the sun and almost ruined
by the careless washing and frequent
sea bathing. After she has made MI
mute investigation of the ravages the
season has created the careful woman
promptly begins at the top to restore her
former perfection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
CARE AND RECIPES.

There is nothing like friction for the
scalp" Caissarato has often said TO the
writer in his broken English; even anna
teur massage is always beneficial, for the
reason il stimulates the blood in the
scalp"
II you have a very tight scalp-that Is
TO say, II the skin is not easily moved
with the finger tips-it Is a sure sign
that you need scalp massage, for there
should be a soft layer Of tissue from
which the hair follicle draws its nutri-
ment. Where there seems TO be no spe-
ciaI affection Of the scalp. but only an
excessive dryness Of the hair. this tonic
of DR.. Classmates will make il glossy
once more.
Castor oil, half an ounce; pure alcohol,
half a pint: tincture Of cantharides. half
an ounce; oil Of bergamot, two drains;
II desired, II can be tinted pink with
alkanet root. Apply this 10 the roots OF
the hair. This DR.. Caissarato indorses.
Here is another formula for the same
purpose which has been used for years by
a well known French actress:
Carbolic acid. thirty drops; tincture OF
nux vomica, two drains tincture Of can
tharides. half dram; tincture Of Gin
chona compound, eight ounces; cocoanut
oil. two ounces. Rub this into the scalp
night and morning.
Whatever you use be sure 10 avoid any
SOAP or tonic containing glycerine, which
viii not only finally ruin the hair, but
will make It sticky and dull. If you find
that your hair and scalp are in a normal
condition be careful not 10 shampoo the
hair more than twice month, and II the
hair is dry and thin once a month VIII
be enough.
"In speaking Of normal condition or
tho hair" DR.. Caissarato said to the
writer recently 81 find that very few peo-
nile realize what normal means. When
the hair is normal, or healthy, II is neither
too greasy nor too dry nor too damp
!. is smooth and brilliant. When you rub
enc part Of your hair against the other
there should be a slight cracking sound.
The ends should not be split and they
should be cut obliquely. Healthy mar
can only be produced by healthy scalp
Any one ought 10 keep the scalp In
good condition and the hair beautiful with
the proper care"
II there is too much dandruf In your
hair caused by the summers excessive
perspiration, the following Is an excellent
tonic which / can personally vouch FOR:
Cologne. eight ounces; tncture OF
cantharides, one ounce oil OF English
lavender. one-half dram; oil of rosemary,
one-half dram.
Here is another that ! can highly rec
ommend both as hair-grower and
cleanser.
ouinine sulphate. fifteen grains; boraH.
1--WE grains. fluid extract OF jeooranoi' one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
vINcIoLo's ORIGINALITY.

Another characteristic Of Vinciolo's is
found in his originality. This throughout
his work is persstently remarkable. Even
when using a recognized form ne makes
ii entirely his own. In the history 4
ornament no form IS more constantly re-
current than is that OF the pink or car
nation. This is found far and wide from
ancient to modern times. IL is in old Per
sian designs: IT is IN Italian. French and
Spanish medieval work. II comes down
to English samplers and remains with
them for at least two hundred years. until
English samplers died OF ugliness in the
middle Of the nineteenth century And
everywhere and everyWhen this PINK is
represented in the same unvarying form,
very beautiful form. scarcely modified
even by the difference OF such stitches as
cross-stitch. tent-stitch, satin, feather CT
lace stitch. Here. in Ninciolo's books. Is
the inevitable pink cropping up again, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
LET US REALl2E!

VIII not the needles OF the twentieth
century accept this tiny but lovely
legacy from the far-on CinQuc Cento
Needles were beautifully busy then. ana
are beautifully busy now. Let us hope
that they will continue 10 be so among
our children's children. For the needle 5
fascination surely should never die. III
Is SO subtle. 80 soothing. so wholesome
ana so charming. only let u. check the
dclusion. too fondly and too widely IN
dulged I'm. that any one, however other
wise artistically gftless. IL capable OF
embroidery Vain the fancy An em-
broldercss original or copyist. to do work
worth the doing must nave special gifts
OF eve, and touch and patience. Without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
THE MAN.

And what manner OF man was TINS
Vlrciolo. whose memory We arc recall
ing2 He was an Italian. but though ne
followed In the Medici train. he was not
OF Florence. but Of Nenice-this Is shown
OF the title page Of his latest book. That
I'm very truth he was a religious man Is
plainly 10 he seen. That many OF MS
designs are intended for church ornament
might prove only their response TO an
order or an appeal. but. " he had drawn
these merely thus 10 supply demand
he could not have impaired 90 them the
spirit OF religion which they hreathe--in
modern language IL might be said. perhaps
with more distinctncss. the aura OF re-
llgion which emanates from them. or
these religious designs by far the most
remarkable is the pelican Of the volume
dated 1855 With great reverence and
extraordinary clever.rss Ninclolo here
gives rendering OF that most sublime or
emblems In which the pelican feeds i,s
Young from the blood Of its own breast
And then also the Cross. said 10 be CON
spicuous by its absence in most needle
work design Of Vinciolo's time. appears
again and again in his needlework draw
ingg