davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
MISS ROOSEVELT
To WE'D IN JUNE

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The wedding
of Miss Ethel Roosevelt. daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
and the lucky young DR.. Richard Derby,
will be celebrated in the latter part of
June at the home of Miss Roosevelt's
parents, Sycamore HILL" Oyster Bay.
The exact date has not been fixed
The six weeks before the wedding will
be the gayest, livelest ever known even
by the Long Island hunting set" of
which Miss Roosevelt and DR.. Derby
are distinguished members. For the
English polo team, the hard riders and
hard hethers representing the Hurting
ham club, are coming over here early in
May to try to lift" the international
polo cup. which Harry Payne Whitney
and his team carried off two years ago.
With the polo team are coming the
Duke of Westminster. and perhaps a
score of his friends; some officers of
His Britannia Maiestys army. some
nOblemen, some. both and all men who
love hunting, racing. driving, autoing,
motor boating and making themselves
extremely agreeable to charming young
women like Miss Roosevelt
The days and most of the nights will
be given up to breakfasts, luncheons,
dinners. dances-to no end of enter
tainments. some of which are being al
ready arranged. Miss Roosevelt, who
rides. drives and dances equally well,
will be the belle of these affairs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
F.. J. PAXON
Faith Has Expanded"

Some of the replies Mr.. Orr has re-
ccived are very apt, and many of them
go quite into detail as to the cause Of
Atlanta's progress and advancement.
Answering Mr.. Orr's question as to
why land is worth from $1,000 to
NJ. Cross says:
Because concentration on central
business backed up by past faith and
experience with confidence for the flu
ture. has expanded the values from the
center to an almost endless circum-
ference"
Mason & Johnson, replying to Mr..
Orr's inquiries and explaining the re-
ply, reach this conclusions:
1--WE know of but one real true reply
to these questions, and that is just
because it is Atlanta
"City Is Like Its Citizens"
Your favor of the 21st has been
| carefully considered" says Montefiore
Selig, land a summing up Of five of
| your questions and answering them
| briefly, l can best explain myself by
saying that a city is great and sue
cessful only in that exact proportion
to which its citizens are likewise, and
! that we have grown morally, financial
| ly and physically only in that exact
proportion to which it's citizens have
| likewise grown and improved, and so
long as its citizens have unbounded
faith in it. so will business continue to
be better here than at Panthersville;
so will land continue to be worth 81 900
| to 100000 an acre here when 1t will
not be worth 800 elsewhere; so it
will be the best place of residence. and
so it will continue to be the city we
all love"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
U. S. TO GIVE BASKET
WILLOWS TO FARMERS

WASHINGTON, Feb, 25.-Discover-
ing that low wet lands, virtually i'm
possible Of cultivation can be used for
the successful growing OF basket will
low. the department of agriculture has
announced that it will be ready next
month to fill applications from farm
ers and others" for basket willow cut
tings grown on its experimental farm
at Arlington, Va.
Not to exceed 100 cuttings will be
given eacn applicant. Recipients of the
cuttings Will be required to make a
report on the treatment given the cut
tings and the results
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Texans Protest at
Delay and Invoke
Taft to Intervene

VAN HORN. TEXAS, Feb. 25.-Clti-
zens of NanHorn, toy n and county Off
Gals, sent the following message today
to President Taft
Deeply deploring the reign of an
archy and the horrible atrocities being
committed in Mexico, eliminating in
the assassination of President Madero,
we as American citizens protest most
earnestly and vigorously against con-
tinued policy of inactivity. and ask that
you, as communicative chief of the
army and political head of our country,
take such immediate steps as may be
necessary to preserve American honor
and maintain for us our exalted posi-
ton among the galaxy of nations. We
believe the world is looking to enlight-
ened America for immediate action"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Widows of MaderO
AndSuareZ Reduced
To DireSt Poverty

MENICO CITY. Feb. 25.-One pa
,l,o,i, ra,+,,ro If tho aftermath of the
..,..,.1,,..,,.,, e.. ,,, rl,,,h,
SoNell''l'", '''' .',' o"" -
OF the tamlHeS OF Francisco t. MauVf"
and Jose Pine Suarez, who were slain
Saturday night. Sonora Madero is said
-, 49, hon loft IN dire novart,- h,,
~ 49, o,,i,. 3
h'r huSpahu u'"t"' an" '"N "SH' u
his near relatives.
The private residence Of Madcro was
dostr,,.od nv 6ro togethcr with an its
.r,,. ..,.i,..,t, .,,..,.,,,,t. 80 ~,
contents. rue f''N"'' "''o"''lS "' ''c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Says Sage Tea Mixed With
Sulphur Restores Natural
Color and LuSter.

Gray, faded hair turned beautifully
dark and lustrous almost over night.
is reality. If you'll take the trouble
to mix sage tea and sulphur, but
what's the use. YOU get 4 large bottle
Of the ready-to- tonic. called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" al drug stores here for
about 80 cents. Millions of bottles
of "Wyeth's' are sold annually. says
a we'll known druggist. because it
darkens the hair SO naturally and
evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Border Is PatrOlled
By Texans; COlquitt
Angry at U.S.Delay

AUSTIN. TEXAS. Feb. 25.-One
company Of Texas national guardsmen
today patrolcd the international Dor
der at Brownsville, while four others
started on their way to the same
place TO afford protection to Americans
whose lives are said to be endangered
by Mexican rebels. The troops now on
guard at Brownsville is the local COM
pany of the national guard. Those who
started for the border are two compa-
MES from Houston. one from Corpus
Christi and a troop Of cavalry from
Austin.
The soldiers were sent to the front
by orders of Governor O.. B. COlquitt
after a call for protection from Consul
j. II. Johnson at Matamoras was tele-
graphed the governor by Sheriff c. r.
Ryan and Judge e. H. Goodrich, Of
Brownsville
Governor Colquitt today was indig-
nant at stories from Washington and
messages sent to him personally as
sorting that ample protection had al
ready been provided for Americans at
Matamoras and at other border points
The governor today asserted that so far
as he Is advised the Federal govern
ment has taken no steps to protect
Americans at Matamoras or the citi
Zens OF this country anywhere along
the lower border
No Protection Afforded.
THE statement that the Federal
government has afforded ample protec-
tion to our citizens along the border is
ridiculous and Is a sample of the lack of
information regarding real facts that
seem to prevail at Washington" said
Governor Colquitt today. discussing the
situation. After ! received a telegram
from the sheriff and county judge in
Cameron county telling Of the real dan
ger that threatened Consul Johnson and
the persons who have taken refuge in
the consulate. | talked to Brigadier
General T. 4. Steever by long distance
telephone to Fort Sam Houston. |
asked him if he could send relief to
Brownsville. He said he could not I'M
less he had instructions from Washing
ton to do so. He said he had asked
Washington to allow him to send troops
to Brownsville some time ago, but he
had never received any instructions to
do so.
After he had thus assured me that
his troops were helpless SO far a s aft
fording protection to our citizens in the
Brownsville territory was concerned, l
gave orders for the state militia to pro-
coed there told General Steever that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
u. 8. SHOULD ACT,
SAYS WAR SCRIBE
Correspondent, Returned From
Mexico, Asserts intervention
Is a Crying Need.

William H. Bril-, war spondent,
author and former newspaper man who
but recently completed trip Of inves-
tigation for group Of foreign capital
lists through Mexico. declared today that
the Monroe doctrine mas too long lain
dormant, so far as it applies to condi-
tons in the Spanish speaking sister re
public.
1T is high time that this government
is taking hand in affairs across the
border" said Brill "The United States
can expect nothing but scant treatment
from the other powers if at this time
she abandons her policing Of the west
en hemisphere.
The English diplomats are demand
ing our intervention, and, from what |
can deduct, if Uncle Sam does not soon
take the paternal shingle in hand and
administer a spanking TO the revolu-
tionary leaders in Mexico, other powers
who have interests there will
Taft Passing the Buck"
Il believe that President Taft is
passing the buck so to speak, to Mr..
Wilson, president-c However this
should not interfere with punitive
measures being adopted at once toward
Mexico particularly following Madero's
death
However. this present embroglio is
particularly Uncle Sans business. not
subject to any one mans direction. The
United States pledged Madero its mora,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
GRAY FADED HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL,
DARK, ATTRACTIVE CHOOSE, MADAM!

brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur and draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
Those whose hair is turning gray, be-
coming faded, dry, scraggly and thin
have a surprise awaiting them, be-
cause after just one application the
gray hair vanishes and your LOCKS
become luXuriantly dark and beauti-
ful-all dandruff goes scalp itching
and falling hair stops.
This is the age of youth, gray
haired, unattractiVe folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with the
Sage and sulphur tonight and you II
be amazed at your youthful appear
ance and the real beauty and healthy
condition Of your hair within few
days, Inquiry at drug stores here
shows that they all sell lots Of "WY-
eth's Sage and sulphur and the folks
using il are enthusiastic.
Elkin Drug Co, Special Agents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
MOrmOnS Plead in
Name of Humanity =
Murders Be Stayed

PECOS, TEXAS. Feb. 25.-Bishop O.
p. Brown, head of the Mormon colon
lists driven out of Mexico, arrived here
today and sent a telegram to Senator
Reed Smoot, asking that the United
States protect lives in Mexico. The tel
egram follows:
In the name Of humanity and to save
the lives of the best people in Mexico.
who have been named to be murdered
as was Madero and Suarez, | protest
against such high-handed work and
ask you to use your influence in con-
gress to protect these people against
Huerta, the murderer, continuing his
work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
THESPIANS DISLIKE TO
REVEAL DATE OF BIRTH

p RERLIN. Feb. 25.--Actors and ac-
tresses In Germany have been placed in
the awkward dilemma of being compelled
to give their ages under the new imperial
insurance act and they petitioned the
federal council through the German Stage
society to release them from their pre-
dicament by amending the measure
The players pray the authorities to
permit them to guard the oates of their
birth as a professional secret.
They declare that lit is not mere
question of vanity, but one of bread and
butter, especially for the women. many
Of whom obtain engagements because
their talert is combined with youthful
appearance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
PRISONS FILLING
WITH FOES Of
DICTATOR
Situation in Mexico Improves
on the Surface, But Is
Still Acute.

.IU-N-rfA CrTS I-ab ~ I)e-lfit,
o,,i.t ON .,. surface tpa -ttD,tiop in
ST.. g.. s,f,, ,e,,,,.,,er,. ac,,tc and the
,,,-.,.. 49,.
suppressed I''eS Oh '''''' '''' ''''''' ~
burst out into flames at any ii'"e'
Belem penitentary in this city is so
fun of political prisoners that the ward
t,o. ir,e,~-,.I the Government thar
..,..,,, ,,.,.. - b.,
'o'''' ~ ''''
either liberated or executed
Politicians are secretly Toiuns
AGAINST Huerta. but the provisional
rr.si4or, Il. ton hold and stern for plIb-
nc ''"9t''"N'' '''7 81
Huerta SCOTS al craft ana cunning N
politics AMI wants things done in the
omen.
r,..... ,..,,....j l,,. ,.,n,r.,, I2l,t,-
.....3.,.. .,...iu.4io,
H"e' ~ 7"''''
1 can SHOOT as we" az '''E ''"' 'e
piled Hucrta erimlN
"Rut they will poison YOU if they fai!
,-,,,.,t ,.,,, o, ,,,,eieted Rlanouet.
Let them Try 10 play '"a' game u
elc, can" RENTED nuerta.
,iL C.r
7ue' ID NeNbS S''"N'
Hurrta seldom appears ID huoA'.
Wrapped IN his great military coat auG
with his ewes hidden behind green Cog
of.. Hun, ,a..s re.tlcsstv nm AND
9 ,,.s.,., ..,i,. s,,,,,..,Ii,..,
,1,t,,, -, D., .,',,o,,,a,,no, ~, corfer.ir O
,.;,7. r;. .,,1,.t.ors IIo oats .Iittlo and
sto,.,,.. o,,,,. a,.a. I,ours a nisb.
uartio, I,., and ,,bolosalo executions
-. ,,l,.,, ,t,.. ,ffoot 90 ,,oI.i,., ,bo nor.
~,
PIC passive me mrs. ll"ltS Oh t"e wa
Of determination of enemies to the new
regime have been borne on south OF
Juarez. where a detachment of govern
mont .troors shot dou.r az Madorists
r., -, -i,,,i,,,,. $50. - .o,.,a
io'' no" =" ''.'l'.'i news ID "a ''''
ffoin all parts OF MEXICO.
The states of Yucatan and Sonora
are giving the government more serious
annrabansior today po,,o,utiops .ro
suns oi' J." po'ii 'ieSV states
cavalry and artillery are being sent
into the zones of rebellion and only
picked officers command So that there
will be no danger of mutinv A reign of
terror is reported at Vera cruz Where
many executions have taken place Fol -
lowers of Huerta there are using tre
chaotic political situation to satisfy
private grudges, as was done in France
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily
Applied, Gives Quick Relief
and Prevents All Danger
from Operation.
Send For Free Trial Package and
Prove It in Your Case.


Don't even think Of an operation
for piles. Remember what the old
family doctor said: Any part of the
body cut away is gone forever one
or two applications Of Pyramid Pile
Remedy and all the pain, fire and
torture ceases. In remarkably short
time the congested veins are reduced
TO normal and YOU win soon be all
tight again. Try this remarkable
remedy. Sold everywhere AT drug
stores. Send for "a free trial package
and prove beyond question it is the
right remedy for your case, even
though YOU may be wearing d pile
truss.
Just send i'm the coupon below at
once for the free trial treatment 1t
viii SHOW you conclusively what
Pyramid Pile Remedy will do. Then
you can get the regular package for
80 cents at any drug store. Don't
suffer another needless minute.
Write now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
CLEMENTS KEEPS
CLEAROF SOCIETY

Judson G. Clements, good Democrat,
would rather talk about railroad rates
than about society. In fact he is so
very busy with the constantly growing
work Of the interstate commerce COM
mission, Of which he is chairman. that
he hardly knows that the frills and
feathers of Washington life known as
society exists.
In Atlanta today, where he is at
tendinC.to work of the commission re
garding allegations of discrimination
against certain Georgia cities he said
that he hardly expected any change IN
the social order of things in Wash
ington with the new administration.
But then, he admitted that he was
hardly qualified to talk about that.
Not Much on Society.
Society does pretty much as it
pleases, anywhere, l suppose, regard
less of politics" he said. And it is
certain that President Woodrow Viii
son is a hard working, simple man, who
will cut no great furry in that sort
of thing, so that it will run along it's
usual course in spite of his lack of
osteutation."
The simplicity of life that Woodrow
Wilson affects, he concludes will likely
have no effect on social life at the CAPT
tai.
But what's the use of talking of
something that l know nothing about"
he said in a tone that pleaded as plain
| ly as words please don't talk to me
about these things"
Sidesteps Webb Bill.
Mr.. Clements would talk about the
Webb bill, prohibiting Illegal interstate
shipment of liquor only a little He
said that he has not yet studied the
! provisions of the act, but that he hard
! ly thinks it will entail any work for
| the interstate commerce commission.
its force being more of police nature
The commission has plenty of work
outside of that. he said. having recent
| ly fallen into the job of regulating teIe-
! phone, telegraph and wireless compa-
MES as wen as railroads and their
rates. no attempt has been made to
! formulate a code for the regulation of
| wireless companies, that industry being
| vet i'm a crude stage.
Judson Clements, Georgian.
Judson clements who alone of the
commission members is sitting in the
Georgia eases, win be in Atlanta prob
| ably until Friday, when he will return
| to Washington in time to attend the
| inauguration exercises. He came here
! from Rome, his home city. where he
| visited his friends and relatives.
You know I ann at home here" he
| said. II am a citizen of Rome. and
pay my taxes there. And it's good to
get away from Washington and come
! home once in a while
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
FAREWELL 10 RAsrnR

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Feb. 1-
The pastors, their wives and members o,
the thirteen Baptist churches Of the civ
and suburbs gathered in the parlors Of
the First Baptist church last night to BID
DR.. J. c. Massee and family farewell. HI
left today to accept a pastorate at Day,
ton. Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
MAN HELD FOR MAIL
FRAUD AFTER CHASE

Charlie Williams. a young white man
of South Carolina. was arrested at Houea
Path, ) G.. today by PostoffiCe INSPECTORS
Morganroth and Enrich, OF the south
eastern division. for using the mails to
defraud.
Williams was involved IN land deal
The officers have had long search,
both to lind the man and to get sufficient
evidence To convict II Is probable that
he Will he tried in the March court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
WHY'S Group and GAEVE
Y RSAKXS Pneumonia SkAkzW ID

50 that they are released by the heat of
the body when applied TO the throat
ana chest one good rub viii relieve a
cold Group IS cured In fifteen minutes
25C soc and ST. sample on request.
Wick Chemical COMPANY 125 Willow
street. GreenShoru, y. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
WHY IS ATLANTA?
'CO-OPERAT|ON!'
That's the Answer F. J. PaXon
Makes to J. K. 0rr'S Queries.
Many Join Symposium.

Answers are pouring in to the ques-
tons about Atlanta submitted to his
friends by j. X Orr. Mr.. Orr's mail
is piling up with replies, and indica-
tions are that his symposium is going
to be an extensive one o..
Frederic J. PaXon has taken hand
in the Orr symposium, and has writ
ten letters to his and Mr.. Orr's friends
suggesting an answer in one word.
Mr.. Paxon's letter, which was receiv-
ed by large number of Atlanta's citi-
zens today. is as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Judson Clements. Georoian.
VAP0R TREATMENT
FOR COLD TROUBLES

Are now used in all hospitals. The
vapors are inhaled direct to the spot
without tnjuring the stomach. as do in
ternal remedies. The vapurs are con
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Mr., Paxon's Letter.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. "a, 1913.
Dear Sir:
Mr.. ]. *. Orr has shown me his
letter TO you and has also invited
me to discuss the same questions.
May | suggest to you that the
answer to all Mr. Orr's questions
is contained in the word Co
OPERATION"
Atlanta is THE leading city of
the South because its people pull
together.
That is THE secret of the Allan
ia spirit he refers to. Another
thing that causes so much enthu-
siasm is that the chief character
istic of the Atlanta spirit is to
excel. Henry Grady taught US
that. and it was he who christen-
ed The Atlanta Spirit" and made
it famous.
Ent'N fIsulE N-AIIFS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

TUDsoN c. CLEMENTS, interstate commerce commission
chairman who would rather talk about railroad than
the frls of Washington society He in Atlanta hearing rate
complaints from Georgia cities He still citizen of Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Marble Firms Debts
Said To Be $4,000;
Trustees Selected

Or. J.. NJ. Hobgood and r. M.
Marsham, of the Winsborough Gran
lite Company have been appointed
trustees to handle the affairs of the
Fairburn Marble Company by Ref
cree Alvin ID. Freeman They were
named at meeting Of the III cred
itors Of The concern Friday.
At the meeting the charge was
made that the company's indebted
ness totaled $4,000 instead of $780,
600. A split among the creditors
came when a number of them attack
ed the claims of the Falrburn Bank
ing Company which held notes Of
the marble company for S37527O7.
Colonel J. II. Longino, president OF
the bank, is also attorney for the
marble company
Claims amounting to 100000 came
in for bitter attacks on the part Of
the other creditors H. l.. Wigs
and John Golightly were appointed as
appraisers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

juries about the head and face.
1t also is feared that he was in
jured internally
Bannister who resides at No. 1876
Bedford place, was repairing a boiler
at the cremstory working on a plat
form above the machinery.
a travelling crane, used for hois.-
ing the refuse to the incinerators,
swept over the platform and knock ID
the workman off into the adjoining
pit
Other workmen, Mortified at his cry
of alarm as he was swept out into
the abyss, were certain he must be
killed by the fall but before they
could reach his supposedly uncol-
scious form they heard him calling
feebly for help.
The first examination at the hos
pital indicated that Bannister would
recover.
Fortunately for the workman, who
landed on his head and shoulders, the
impact of his fall was broken by Il
nile of rags and other comparatively
soft material
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
0usting Of Clements
To Square Political
Debt Raises Storm

The plan to Gust Judge Judson
Clements, of Georgia, from the In
terstate Commerce Commission, to
make way for a patronage candi-
date" is causing d storm of criticism
among the judges Georgia friends,
and echoes of the storm are being
heard in Washington.
The fact that Judge Prouty, the
oldest member of the Commission in
point of service, is to retire, makes
it appear that the services of Judge
Clements, the next Oldest member
are particularly needed at this time.
The Washington Times has this to
say:
The public has some rights in this
matter that can not safely be ig
nored. The use of patronage power
to pay personal or political debts at
the expense of a most important
branch of the public service will be
neither forgotten nor forgiven"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Stone Mountain Rate
Accepted by Rail Co.

The Georgia Railway and Power
Company has notified the Georgia
Railroad Commission of its accept
ance of the rates fixed by the Com
mission o. the line between Atlanta
and Stone Mountain. This ruling fixes
the rate at rs cents between Stone
Mountain and Atlanta and . cents
between Decatur and Atlanta.
A letter from President Arkwright,
of the company, to Murphey Gambler
chairman of the commission, accepted
the rates under protest. Mr., Can
dler advised him that the rates fixed
were only tentative, and if at later
date they be shown to be oppressive
the case would be reopened by the
commission.