davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE KEEPS The SCALP
CLEAN AND STOPS THAT ITCHING

II your scalp itches you have dan
druff The itching is due to the in
creasing growth Of the miCrohe that
causes dandruf and this sets up an
irritation in the scalp. Itching scalp
is merely "a warning. for wherever
there is dardruf there is bound TO be
a loss Of hair Falling hair is never
so slight that il may be disregarded.
Every hair that falls is bringing you
just so much nearer the inevitable
end badness.
To stop itching you must get rid of
the dandrun. The removal Of the
scalelike accumulation is but one of
the results that may follow the iutelli-
gent use of Herpicide The bright
glossy beauty Of the hair, formerly
dead. dull and falling out and entirely
lacking snap ana life. can be asso-
Ciated only with clean, healthy
scalp. There is a world of sarisfaC-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
US. Dancing Girl and
Count in Auto Crash
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Sept. 24-Miss Nernoica
Maxwell, an American dancer, prob
ably was fatally injured in an auto
mobile accident on the outskirts Of
Paris to-day.
Miss Maxwell was motoring with
Count Perrigio when the machine col
Iided with another Count Perrigio
also was badly hurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
4, M. Willett Heads
Underwriters Board

Hugh NJ. Winett, Of Atlanta, was
elected chairman of the executive com
mittee of the National Association OF
life Underwriters al the annual cOnven-
ton held recently at Atlantic City. n. j.
Mr.. Wtlletts committee is composed OF
- members. selected from local associa-
tons all over the United States.
Members of the Georgia Association
who accompanied Mr. Wil'ett to the
convention include. Il. n r. BarGwell
! II BryIey. T II. Daniel, Paul S Dob
bins, r. l.. Foreman ana p. Sheldon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

Sir Thomas Upton is coming TO
America next year in his fourth at
tempt to lift the America Cup. Friends
Of the famous sportsman say that
he may at the same time try to win
an American girl as his bride. Sir
Thomas admits he is considering the
matter.
Thomas Dwyer, one Of the closest
friends of the yachtsman, was quoted
recently as saying that when the cup
challenger returns to his own coun-
try next year he viii take with him
the coveted cup and Yankee bride.
Upton was asked about it in Lon
don. He answered:
Don't you think a bachelor of my
experience has learned discretion by
nov? You can say this, however:
"'Such a lucky event as the win
ming of an American wife and the
America Cup in one trip is almost
more than mortal man can expect,
but ! am hoping that Dewar's fore
cast may come true.
But Lipton's friends are laughing at
the idea that he has reached years
of discretion. SO far, they admit: he
has kept little Dan Cupid at bay, but
they declare that his days as a bach
elor are numbered.
IF he doesn't return with an Ameri-
can bride he will surely fan a vic
tim of the charms Of one OF the three
types Of beauty on the British Isles
the English, the Irish or the Scotch"
these friends say.
Admits Fondness for All.
Sir Thomas, in interviews, has ad-
mitted that he has been deeply i'm
pressed by all four types.
He has met many American girls
and he will probably meet many more
when he comes here next year. May
be he will select one of them as his
bride. or maybe he win seek his wife
on the British Isles.
Which type will he choose?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

Colonel Tate Wednesday declined
to comment on the Attorney Generals
action.
$50 long as l am the District At
tornev do not see how l could COM
ment upon this matter" he SAID 81
do not think it would be BETTING of
my official position as a Government
employee"
Assistant District Attorneys John
w. Henley and f. A. Angler declared
that they had received no COmmunl-
cation of any kind from the Attorney
General
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Admires English, Irish and Scotch
Beauties, but Likes American
Girls Second to None,

Which fype Of beauty toiU Sii
Thomas Upton choose for his bride
Will the dashinu American
girl, with her charm and grace,
make the strongest appeal to his
hearth
Or will quiet, dignified Eng
Iish girl be at his side when he
marches to the altar
Maybe it is a gray-eyed Scot
tsh maiden of the hills who is
destined to be tho future Lady
Upton.
Or perhaps laughing Irish
lass, with sparkling blue eyes
and golden hair, will be the blush.
ing bride.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

sister was being beaten with a chair
by her husband, Joseph Alexander
In the fight which followed Silvetti
killed Alexander with shotgun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Miss Mary helen Moody.

Surgery. II win accommodate 20 pa.
TENTS viii be three stories high anc
located on Mcdaniel street. near thu
college.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
KILLS RRoTHER-IN-LAw.

CLEVELAND, MISS, Sept "a
Roger Silvetti interfered when his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
PLAN FREE HOSPITAL.

Plans have been drawn for a free
hospital which is TO he q part Of the
Southern College Of Medicine and
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
General

Joseph Tuffre, the oldest Elk in the world died in Marshalltown, Iowa, aged 102 years. He joined the order on his 100th birthday
 Peter Hart, a Chicago detective, was shot and instantly killed by a bandit who used the policeman's re- yolver The murderer escaped.
 Secretary Meyer approved plans for two oil fuel ships for the navy au- thorized last summer, to cost not more than $1, 900 each.
 There is rumor in Madrid that King Alfonso, will visit Argentina and other South American republics in the near future.
 The first division of the United Atlantic fleet arrived at Colon, Pana- ma, where it will remain for some time.
 Francis Blake, inventor of the Blake transmitter, and director of the Bell Telephone Co, died in Wes- ton, Mass.
 Miss Wise will become a Catholic, be married to the Duke de Richeiieu in Baltimore and later visit the Elm press Eugenie.
 Officers of the Grand Trunk Rail- road said the Providence bsanch has not been abandoned. and that 800 men are at work on it now. A request for S3,000 for secret sery- ice operatives, to protect President elect Wilson, was made upon Congress by Secretary of the Treasury Mac Veagh.
 A serious break in the Ohio River leyee at Lawrenceburg, Ind, flooded large part of the lower end of the town. The inhabitants were called out by bells and factory whistles.
 Charles H. Hyde, ex-City Chamber lain of New York, protege and former law partner of Mayor Gaynor, who was convicted and sentenced off brib- cry, was disbarred by the Appellate Division.
 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has selected as her personal secretary Miss Helen Bones, of Cleveland.
 The Philadelphia Housekeepers' League is now selling strictly fresh eggs at 27 cents a dozen.
 The Senate rejected the conference report on the Immigration bill and sent it back on the ground that it barred desirable Jewish immigrants.
 Chicago traffic was impeded by a heavy snow storm.
 J. v Thompson of Uniontown Pa. paid his wife sl.000,000 and got di- vorce Under the decree both are al- lowed to marry again.
 Mrs Lewis Cimbro and her two children were burned to death in her home at Elizabeth, N. J.
 Thomas Lundy, manager for Swift & Co, at Philadelphia, was fined S400 for selling eggs unfit for food.
 The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad sta tion at Waverly, w. Va. was de stroye9 by fires along with IS stores. The loss will amount to s60,000.
 The Appellate Division Of the Su- preme Court. by vote of 3 to 2, de- clared the act creating the county of the Bronx unconstitutional.
 Postmaster-General Hitchcock de- clared that Philadelphia would prob ably have a new post office within two years
 Charles Scacell was arrested in Gloyersville. N. r.. charged with hay
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24

nation. 1 was sick every three weeks and had to stay in bed from two to four days.
 "It is with great pleasure tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me- 1 have fol- lowed your directions as near as possi- ble. and feel much better than l have felt for years. When wrote you be- fore I was almost wreck. You can publish this letter if you like. It may help to strengthen the faith of some poor suffering woman. Mrs. JOHN F. RICHARDS, Westwood. Maryland.
 Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability Of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, write to l. Lydia F.. E.PinkhamM M MedicineC Go. (confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
WILSON'S BILLS
 TO CURB TRUSTS
Measures Approved by Presi- dent-EIeCt Are Introduced
GUILT IS MADE PERSONAL
Sale of Watered Stock Would Be Pros hbited and Mergers Allowed Only in Restricted Way-LegisIa-
 ture Will Uphold Wilson.

Trenton, N. With the introduc- tion in the State Senate of the seven administration antitrust bills. the work undertaken by Governor Wilson of redeeming New Jersey from the charge of being a trust-ridden State or the home of trusts was begun. The bills were introduced by Senator J. Warren Davis of Salem. the Demo- cratic leader in the Senate. They were drawn at Governor Wilson's re- quest by Chancellor Edwin R. Walker and ex-Judge Bonnet Vansyckle. Chan- cellor Walker presides over the high est court in the State, and MT. Van syckle is regarded as one ot New Jer- sey's foremost lawyers.
 If passed, these bills will strike the heaviest blow yet delivered at price fixing, not only in New Jersey, but anywhere in the United States.
 That they will pass is not doubted. for both houses are overwhelmingly Democratic. That there will be . struggle is by no means impossible, but Governor Wilson has no doubt of the final passage of the measures.
 The seven bills which Woodrow Wilson, President-elect, caused to be introduced to prevent monopolies and encourage competition, are as follows:
 l. Providing for Imprisonment not exceeding three years and a fine of tl,000 for corporations, firms or per sons who may seek to limit production and increase prices; or prevent com- petition in manufacturing, transport ing or selling any commodity; or fix prices of commodities, or make any secret agreements with such an aim in view. Guilt is made personal in these words:
 Whenever an incorporated com
 pany shall be guilty of the viola
 tion of any of the provisions of
 this act the offense shall be deemed
 to be also that Of the individual
 directors of such corporation or
 dering or doing any such prohibit
 ed acts, and on conviction there
 of they shall be punished accord
 lnsly.
 2. Providing that corporations shall not issue stock on fictitious values of property, but must make "a fair, bona fde valuation"
 g. Making it a misdemeanor, pun ishable by fine and imprisonment, to : organize corporation with intent to promote or. conduct any project 'in- tended to be used in restraint of trade or acquiring monopoly"
 4. Providing for the repeating of the present Jaw authorizing holding companies.
 5. Prohibiting merged companies from acquiring stock of other corpora tions in the future.
 6. Providing that the consent of the Public Utility Commission must be obtained when two or more cor porations want to merge
 '. Prohibiting discrimination by corporations in prices of commodities in different communities, except for a proper allowance for cost of trans portation and other similar charges.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
Sporting

Another possible tenant of first base for Detroit is Rondeau, the catcher, who comes from Jersey City. Ron deau, Crawford, Gaines and Moriarity
 are others in the running for the job Wilbert Robinson has sold out his
 business in Baltimore and will give
 his entire attention this year to coach ing Giant pitchers He will go to Mar lin with the early squad on February 18th
 Charles Webb Murphy, president of the Chicago Cubs, declares that the newspaper men who travel with his team next season will be expected to
 observe the "anti-liquor" rules which he framed recently.
 Sporting Life" announces that 'Bombardier" Wells, the English heavyweight, has agreed to fight Luther McCarty, the American heavy weight, in New York about the mid de of Fehruary.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
Amused the Warden.

Ray T. Baker. warden of the Ne vada penitentiary, is abolishing with wonderful success all the brutalizing rules of the old-time prison system. MT. Bakers prisoners lead healthy, industrious lives They study and they work. And on leaving the pris- on they engage in honest labor.
 Our institution" MT. Baker said to a reporter, isn't much like a re- formatory I once visited in my youth.
 "A very strange thing happened to this reformatory back in '89,' a warden said to me.
 "'Yes? And what was thatf ask. ed.
 ".One of the prisoners. he replied. reformed. New York Tribune.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24

ing attempted to destroy an entire block by fire.
 James H. Geggett an orange grow CT of oroville, Cal, has produced a fruit which is cross between a navel orange and a grapefruit
 Electrocution will replace hanging as legal execution in Washington. D. C.. according to the Gallinger bill passed by the Senate.
 Owing to the opposition of the House, the West Point cadets will not appear on parade in the inaugural eel ebration as in former years,
 In the first fifteen days of the par eels post service in Chicago. t.4t177S paskages were handled at cost of sS,500.
 Secretary of Commerce and Labor NageI decided that Edward r Myiius, who libelled King George of England, must be deported.
 Captain Hugh Rodman was ap- pointed by the Navy narartment to organize a ffotilla of tugs at both ends of the Panama Canal
 Payment of pensioners by montly checks is provided in bin introduced in the House by Representative Bates of Pennsylvania.
 | Governor Sulzer of New York sign ed the Fitzgerald bill making it a pris- on offense for a person to drive an auto while intoxicated. | ur...1l,~ 4a,o setts Agricultural College believed to be infected with scarlet fever have been isolated and fifty more have left for their homes, fearing quarantine.
 It was brought out before the Clapp committee that John D. Archbold knew, three years before the first batch was made public, that Hearst had the stolen letters
 Dr. T. s. C. Lowe, who gained fame during the civil war by making bal | loon ascension to take observations for the army of the Potomac. died in first machine for making artificial ] ice.
 Billie Burke" 203, the famous trottirg horse, will be shipped on the Minnetonka next Saturday to St Petersburgh to the stables of the Russian Ambassador to the United States. who Is said to have paid $50.- GOO for the horse
 lazy Stein, chief fire-setter for the New York "Arson Trust" confessed to 1 Assistant District-Attorney Weller that he had hand in causing 300 1 fires yielded profit to the trust from lenient insurance companies of s300.- GOO.
 Because Edgar R. Jackson presi dent of the Jackson Brothers Realty Company, was convicted of grand lar eeny, Mrs. Eleanor B. Barry, a widow of thirty-seven, committed suicide with a revolver at her home, No. 49 Clare mont avenue, New York.
 The Governor pardoned Brandt, the former Schiff valet, in the interest Of justice and on condition that he keep off the stage and lead an honest life. Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota agreed to give Brandt a new start in life.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
WEEKS NEWS
 STORIES RETOLD Events That Made a Stir Con-
 densed to a Paragraph. WHAT WASHINGTON IS DOING News of Interest That Trickles From the White House and the Various
 artments-catalogue of Grimes and Casualties.
WHAT WASHINGTON IS DOING
Washington

It was admitted before the House tariff investigators that American lemons were controlled by a powerful trust
 A report was submitted by the Com missioner of Corporations showing how vast timbered areas are locked up in a few hands.
 John Norris, as spokesman for the publishers, arraigned the Paper Trust and the paper tariff before the Ways and Means Committee.
 President-elect Wilson wrote to Chairman Eustis of the Inaugural Committee in Washington suggest ing that there be no inaugural ball.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
Geftinu at If.

Margaret. that young man who calls on you seems to have lots of money. Whats his business?"
 He's a broker. think, father. Any how, he sells stocks and bonds and things like that"
 "H'm! Is he successful at itr
 Yes. very"
 His own boss, too, presumer
 Yes. he tells me he can go and come whenever he pleases."
 That's what I thought. We'll. he cant do that around here. Just tell him tomorrow night, will you, that ten o'clock is quitting time in this house. Pm still boss here, and while he may come when he pleases, he's got to go when l say so.'-Detroit Free Press.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
REcLUSE LEFT $500 GOO.
Paid SIPS a Week Room Rent and
 Hoarded His Money.

Brockton, Mass.-BeQuests to the extent of nearly s400,000 were made known when the will of Horace Will liam Howard, a recluse, was filed in probate court. Howard died last week in a cheap lodging house in Provi- dence, having lived in room for which he paid SIPS week, despite the fact that his estate is estimated at close to $500,00O. His sister, Mrs. Maria P. Coward, of South Easton, b;s only living relative, other than nephews and nieces, will contest the will.
 The largest bequest In the will was s1S5.0 900 to be held in trust for the establishment and maintenance of . home for aged men, in Brockton.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
Personal

O. H. Kelley, founder of the Patrons of Hushandry, and for many years secretary of the National Grange, died in Washington, D. C., more than so years old.
 The Rev. Forrest E. Dagger apolo- gized from his Philadelphia pulpit to MT. and Mrs E. T. Stotesbury, saying the "tar and feathers" statement in his recent sermon had been misQuot- ed
 It was said that Miss Helen Miller Gould,s trousseau cost considerably less than s1,000. Gen. Rafael Reyes, ex-President of Colombia, arrived here from Europe to preach the gospel of peace between the United States and South America.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
ALLIES MUST TILE FTELDS. Soldiers Are Kept in Ranks and Crops
 Are Neglected.

London.-It is stated that Premier Gueshoff of Bulgaria has telegraphed the Bulgarian delegates mere empow- .ering them if the prospects of peace vanish to telegraph direct to General Savoff, the Bulgarian comanander-in- chief of the Tchatalja lines, instruct ing him to resume the war without consulting with Sofia.
 Apart from the expense of teeping her armies in the field Bulgaria and Servia must release &heir soldiers soon to till the fields or etarve owing 70 failure of the crops.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
Foreign

The Duchess of Connaught has so far improved in health that she was able to leave the hospital in Montreal. The Constitutional party in the Jap anese Legislature is planning to im- peach the cabinet at the reassembling of the Diet.
 A novelty will be introduced during the coming Alpine season when sleighs will be drawn through the Jungfrau and Aletzch pass by Siberi- an dogs.
 A general strike in all trades is threatened in Spain. The metal work CTS are out now and the master build. CTS will walk out, these two strikes, affecting 30,000 men. As result of a wager, an English man disguised himself as a peddler and tried to sell five-pound notes for a penny apiece in London. He sold but two in an hour.
 The members of the British Medical Association, by a vote of 115 against 35. decided to abandon their opposi- ton to the national insurance act.
 The oil-propelled ship Christian X has arrived at Queenstown after being forced to return to that port when she struck a hurricane 500 miles from shore.
 Ignaz Palloh, a railroad contractor of Hungary, has been arrested at Blu dapest, on a charge of embedding s1 soc, ,000 from railroad companies of which he was director.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
Somewhat Ambiguous.

A missionary stationed in lana where the natives were cannioais' wrote for assistance as follows: our small force of brethren seems to be unable to cope with the distress which prevails in the dark and De- nighted land. Please send few more missionaries, Sunday Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
Leqsi Repartee.

And now I mean to handle your witnesses without gloves" said a counsel, whose witnesses had met with rather severe treatment rom the other side" Indeed! That's more than I should like to do witn yours" smilingly retorted his learned friend.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24

l am able l had nervous spells, fe- male weakness and
 terrible bearing down pains every month. 1 also sui fered much with my right side. The pain started in my back and extended around my right side, and the doctor told me it WAS orgauic inharn-
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
 Very Human Wish.

Merta was five years old, and she had been told so many times that she was a big girl now and must be good that her very soul had sickened. T don't want to be five IS old any longer" she grambled. Pm tired of being i've and good 7ough to kill you. I'd rather =, / fou and be just medium and haS a go. time"
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24

Hay and straw.
 Market literally supplied With small baied hay. chiefly mixed Nos. and 3. Anything very choice might exceed quo tations. but top figures are extreme for general offerings. Rye straw firIn =. s22: standard. s2050@s21; Nos. and ?. S17qs2O:. light clover, mixed. SZo4$2d: No I, clover, SIS (Sman bales Dc. less than large.)
 STRAW.-Rye, SIS.
 lIve Stock.
 BEEVES. to prime native ssdes selling at 1GG13h C. per pound: Texas beef, 9I101zc.
 CALvES.-Common to prime yeais sold at So OoGrs12 50 per 100 lbs Dressed calves frna: city dressed vesls, .14@121sc, per pound; few fancy, lse.s country dressed. sHEEP and LAMBs.-2A few yearlings sold at s6 per l00 lbs, fair state lambs. ss'50 Dressed mutton steady at 64sc. her polnd: dressed lambs, a3015c; coun- fry dressed hothouse lambs higher at $40 HOGe.-Prime Pennsylvania hogs sold at ss2s per 100 lbs eountfy dressed hogs sAG11i5c. per pound.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
Hia Attitude Def;ned

What is the question which is nov placed before society. with the gill assurance which to me is most aston ishing? That question is this: h man an ape or an angel? l am or the side of the ngels.-Disraeh.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
PAYS s1,ooo,o 900 FOR DIVORCE.
Josiah Thompson Gets Decree, bus
 Settles Fortune on His Wife

Settles Fortune on lis Wife.
 Uniontown, Pa.-Josiah Van Kirk Thompson, coal and coke operator and banker at Uniontown, obtained a divorce from Blanche A. Thompson. The decree is a special one. by the terms of which Thompson pays Mrs. Thompson s1 900 ,00o. and each has the right to marry again. Thenrson is 5s years of age. and his wife about 41. They have not lived together for two years.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
Enouoh.

An me husband got into another foight an kem home wit a black eye. Iris too bad, so it ia" Faith. it is. Wand think married man a enough ay it at home."-Life.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
FARMERS WIFE ALMOST A WRECK
Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Her
 Own Story.

Westwood, Md.-"I am a farmers wife and do most of my own work when
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
THE MARKETS
sutter.

MlLk.-Class B. $I.9I. class .. Sl.Sl per tg-Guart can These prices became effect- EsFa T4rs q
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
,IF YOU ARE IlI.

from any disorder of the STOMACH, LIVER or KIDNEYS, or If your bowels are inactive at times, or you should suffer from headaches, got 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS of your druggist. If you are run down and don't feel SEVEN BARkS Il fair trial; twill purify your blood, clear your systela and brain, and make life worth living. It is absolutely harmless. is highi palatable, and will not disturb tho most delicate stomach.
 For sale as druggists at 50 cents per bottle. Don't fail to try it. Address
 LiMAh BI9hy, s3 kIurTay st, New York. NY.