davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
MAKE This and Try Iii
for Coughs !
This Homemade Remedy Has No
Equal for Prompt
Results.

Mix ! pint of graduated sugar with Il
PInt OF warm water and stir for two
minutes. Put az ounces of PineX go
cents WORTH in pint bottle then add
me sugar syrup. Take a teaspoonful
very one, two or three hours.
rms simple remedy takes hold Of a
.ough more quickly than anything else
Won ever used. Usually conquers an
nIqihary cough inside of "a hours.
splendid, too, for whooping cough, spas
,nodlc Group and bronchitis II stimu-
hles the appetite and Is slightly laXa.
w, winch helps end a cough
rms makes more and better cough
gHEup man you could buy ready made
,gr 800. II keeps perfectly and tastes
FlheN Is most valuable concentra ed
.ympound OF Norway white pine extract,
'nL Is tlch in guaiacol and other nat
.IaI pine elements which are 50 heal
hE 10 The membranes. Other prepare.
rs VIII not work in this plan
,ldAlhg cough syrup with PineN and
Gar syrup COR strained honey has
gnVeh So popular throughout the United
o.dAes and Canada that il is often imi-
."'rH. But the old, successful mixture
."9 never been epualed
guaranty VI absolute satisfaction
n.y. money promptly refunded goes with
nr preparation. Your druggist has
"N 90 viii get 10 FOR YOU # not
II" To The Pines Company. Fort
"'n". mi AdyL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
PAGE To
LEAD SOCIETY
WH|R[ IN ROME
indications Are Americans Will
Make Eternal City More of
Fashion Center.
Special Gable to The American.

ROME, Nov. 1.-The social season
here is giving every indication that
there will be more Americans in the
city than ever before, Ambassador
Thomas Nelson Page is going to en-
terrain on an elaborate scale and
Rome is becoming more important as
one of the fashionable social centers
of Europe.
Mr. Page finally has found a resi-
dence after his own heart. 1t is the
Villa Huber, located in a residential
district not far from his cousins res
idence in the same street This villa
is a modern structure, with num-
Der of salons and extensive gardens
1t was formerly the residence Of
Prince Radziwill.
Former State Senator Sloat Fas-
sett, of New York, is new addition
70 the American colony here. Mr..
Fassett first visited Rome last year.
and was so taken with the winter
climate that he decided to spend the
entire year in the Eternal City. He
had TO renounce his plans because he
was unable to find a suitable resi-
dence. 1t is now reported that Mr..
Fassett has leased Colonel Dunn's
apartment
Yankee Consul Welcomed.
John @. Wood, American Consul to
Tripoli, Is in Rome en- route to his
post. Mr.. Wood, who is immensely
popular in military and diplomatic
circles of the Italian capital, owing to
his attitude during the Italo turkish
war, had a cordial reception from all
quarters. including General Spingardi
and the Prince di Scalea. Under Sec
rotary for Foreign Affairs.
Mrs Wood. who. under her stage
name of Enrichetta GODDARD, won a
splendid reputation as soprano
prima donna in Milan. is looking af-
ter the musical education of her
charming daughter. who has devel-
oped a splendid voice which promises
to be a formidable rival to her
mother.
G. II. Jack, American painter and
etcher. who has returned to Florence
for the winter, was visitor in Rome,
where he has a number OF friends,
this week. Mr. Jack said he would
have a busy winter, having received
a large number of commissions to
execute
Other Americans in Rome.
After an extended automobile tour
through northern Italy, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Aldridge, of Boston. have
crossed the Italian border en- route
to Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkinson
Smith. of New York, have left Rome
for home by the northern route.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Jones, of Bos-
ton; Miss Rosllnd Mackay. Mrs. T. II.
Arnold and Miss f. C. Tosea, of Chi
cago. have arrived at Florence for n
prolonged stay Mr. and Mrs. Henry
j. Faxon, of Chicago, are at the Met
ropole in Milan. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitney and family. of Boston. are at
the Hotel Europe, Milan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

traveller in her newest book, Amer
lea as ] saw It." Here are some Of
Mrs. Tweedie's impressions of Amer
lea briefly told by her:
America is vast advertising
machine"
New York has more up-to- data
tricks and less up-to-date ways than
any place l know"
IT'S the land of luxury. but not OF
comfort"
Butter and bad air haunted me;
how these dear Americans can CON
sumo so much fatty material. and in
hale so much fetid air. battles an
Englishwoman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Church Drawn Into
Russian Labor War
Unions Protest Against Sale of Oint-
nents Made More Cheaply in
Nunneries.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to ] he american.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. An
extraordinary labor trouble is agitat-
ing Moscow. Recent Russian celebra-
tons have given a great impetus %
the business of making ikOns and
church decorations. This is a privi-
legged trade in the hands of the Or
thodo& Church.
Some of the finer gilt and cOlorins
work is done in nunneries. 1t seems
that the contractors for these sacred
cmblems have laid in a greater stock
of materials than is required, and to
use them up they have gone into ne
business of making what are called
"balanterie adOrnments," which are
worn by persons of frivolous life.
The cheap jewelry trade of Moscow
and the allied trades affected have
presented a remOnstrance to the
Government against the unfair com
petition in nunneries, where no
wages are paid and where the ma
terial used is obtained on favored
terms as being destined for religious
USp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
G0RKL 6PURNED By SIREN,
NUR6ED TO LIFE By WIFE
Novelist, Near Death From Grief and Family
United-Cured of Infatuation.

woman whom he had almost forgot
ten, one whose countenanCe had in
the meanwhile grown noble and
sWeeter brought about by years IF
intense resignation and suffering
side by side with the woman was 4
boy not yet is years old.
Cured Of lnfatuation.
Both the woman and the boy looked
on the oazed, weak man with the joy-
full eyes of those who could see their
most cherished hopes realized. They
were Ekaterina, Gorki's wife, and
their only son, The third person was
DR. Manouchi, Of the Pasteur Insti-
tute in Paris, whom Nine Cork had
called to her husbands bedside as
soon as she heard that the actress
was gone and her husband was dy-
ing.
DIR, Manouchi's treatment apparent
ly has proved successful. Cork is
reported now as convalescing AMI
wholly cured of the infatuation for
the actress. And the Cork family is
now permanently reunited,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Human System PoisonS Itself

JACOBS LIVER SALT fushes stom-
ach and intestines. dissolves the uric
acid which has accumulated and expels
Il with the ferInenting waste.
Take JACOBS LIVER SALT in the
morning before breakfast You will do
a better days work, and live longer
JACOBS LIVER SALT Is better than
calomel for constipation and bilious
ness. Acts quickly and more thorough
ly. requiring no cleansing after-dose of
oil; causes no after danger of saliva
tion; never gripes or nauseAtes. II
effervesces agreeably. No other liver
ing action. though many limitations
Tin name) are offered. Insist that your
druggist supply the genuine JACOBS
LIVER SALT. If he can not, full size
postage free. Made and guaranteed by
Jacobs Pharmacy Co, Atanta.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
OtherWiseMost of UsWould
Live to Be Methuselahs.

Scientists say that almost every mo-
ment we are poisoning ourselves. Au-
totoxemia. they term it, or Sef-Poison-
ing. Eliminate AutotoXemia, and we
could live to he hundreds of years old
All food eaten leaves in the stomach
some waste. unused particles. This
waste ferments and generates uric acid.
and when uric acid gets in the blood
IL poisons the system poi soning
CONSTIPATION. indigestion, biliousness,
dyspepsia, sick headache, laaguidness
and weakened physical condition all
result from self poisoning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
G|RLSt LOTS Of BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO OANDRUF- 25-CENT DANDER|NE

\ little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw Il
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing--your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy, and have an appearance OF
abundance; an incompatible lustre,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25-cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's all
you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots OF it If you will just try a
little Danderine -Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Mother of Gar to
Reside in England
CoWaeer Empress viii Sell Palace
and Will Go to Home Of
Sister Alexandra.
Special Gable to The American.

opCSidl SdDbe 10 I ne fNIHCiICaIs
LONDON, Nov. Another retired
Empress will shortly be making her
home in England. The Empress Marie
of Russia has practically decided to
pass the whole of her time in this
country.
Special suites are being provided
for her at Marlborough House, and
Sandringham. Her Imperial High
ness proposes to dispose of her mag
niticent castle at CATCHING. 80 miles
from St Petersburg, where she passed
much of her time during her widow
hood. She will present her country
estate near Livadia, in the Crimea, to
her only surviving brother, Prince
Waldemar of Denmark.
II is at the earnest desire of Queen
Alexandra that her sister has de-
'ided to pass so much OF her time
in England
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

not permit Of cure. 1t is a re-
suit invariably to be traced to the
dandruff germ and If the condi-
ton has become chronic. that is,
II there is complete atrophy OF
the hair folllcles. a cure" is alb
solutely impossible.
Approaching badness, indicated
by falling hair. may be checked
ana If the hair follicles are not
dead the hair may be induced
again to grow.
Much can be accomplished by
regu ar and intelligent applica-
tons of Newbro's Herpicide.
With the scalp kept clean and
the accumulation of dandruff
checked the worst and most COM
mon enemy to good hair is elm
mated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Lets Car Kill Him;
Did So Last Year, Too
Frenchman Dinbly Guilty of Suicidal
Accident, According to Report
of Rural Policeman
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, Nov. For solemn and gro
tesque ineptitude the following report.
addressed by d rural policeman TO his
subprefect in regard TO d fatal railway
accident, would be hard TO beat:
81 have the honor to inform NJ. lie
Sous Project that an individual, Il, c.,
who is insane. lacking In reason ana
without discernment, has been run over
by tram which was passing on pur
pose | transported myse ( TO the scene
Of the accident and concluded that the
head having been detached from the
body, death must have been instanta-
neous, The individual r c.. is all the
more guilty. AS a similar accident oc-
CURED 20 him last year A. the same
season"
To this sdmlra bic report VI Le sous
Project has affixed his signature beneath
The wOrd- La ct appruuNr read and
approved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Hair Coming Out? If Dry, Thin,
Faded, Bring Back Its Color
and Lustre.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation Of Danderine you can not find
n single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch. but
what will please you most viii be aft
er a few weeks use when you see
new hair. fine and downy at frst--yes
but really new growing All
over the SCALP.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Former Miss Letter Brings Down One Of Seasons
Best Bags of Game
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Nov 1-One of the successful
the Scotland the Countess Suffolk Miss
Letter, of Chicago and Washington.
Lady Suffolk brought down Of the biggest bags stag
of the and very proud her prowess rife She
spending few days London doing shopping but
she is through she will her country
She she hardly tolerate London chiefly
climate and hereafter will spend little the English
capital possible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
U. s. THURMAN Seeks
British Race Classic
Alex Cochrane Enters Postboy fer
National Steeplechase-Yacht
May Defend Cup.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Nov. Alex Cochrane. OF
New York, is expected here soon on a
visit He win go to ireland later.
Cochrane hopes to add another to
America triumphs over England by
capturing the prize for the grand ma
tional steeplechase for 1914.
The horse with which he hopes t.
win, Pos; boy, has just arrived in Lon
don. and is to he sent to Ireland where
he was born. to be trained POstboy
is a 3-yearold gelding and stands l6
hands high.
There also Is possibility that the
yacht which Mr.. CCchraue has com
missiOned Herroshon 20 build may be
chosen to defend the Americas cup
against Sir Thomas LiptOn's Shamrock
".
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
OLDEST STREET IN
PARIS TO VANISH
Rue des Barres To Be 0bIiterated
During Improvements That
will Cost Sl8O,0Oo.OO0.
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS. Nov. 1.-More landmarks
OF Paris are to be RACED more an
cient buildings and streets to be oos
liberated to serve the utilitaria nisrn
of to-day Among the projected inn
provements, which will cost $780,
O0O 600, a new avenue is to be opened
extending from the Hotel de Willie to
the Rue du Pont Louis Philippe. 4
crowded and important center
Among those streets destined to-
disappear is the Rue des Barres. said
TO be the oldest street in Paris. II
dates back to 1850; the name
''Barres" was given it because the
employees Of the tolls set UP barriers
down to the .oeines banks.
During the reign of Louis XIV this
street was lighted by seven lanterns
and lined by no less than 90 houses,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
The Sharks Gloom
Play, Pleases Paris
Ruthless Scoundrels Prey on Friends
and Women-One Shot in
Last Act

PARIS. Nov. Les requins' or
THE Sharks" is the name of new
ironic drama in three acts by Ddrio
Niccodemi, a young Italian. author Of
ale Refuge" and "Laigrette.'
IL belongs to the order or UNI
pheasant plays and, though we'll re-
cciycd and finely acted by NJ. Guitry
and others at the Gymnase, is IN
likely to bear successful transporta-
lion to America.
The sharks IN question are two
ruthless -couudrels who prey upon
friends and foes aud wives. I'm the
last acr one shark shoots down the
urH.r UuuS,"r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

clean, free from dandruff and in o
healthy condition. The superior
merits of Herpicide as hair pre-
sentative and beautifier are we'll
nown and Il receives the highest
Endorsements from professional
men, stage fol kand the best peo-
pie everywhere.
Newbro's Herpicide is sold az
all toilet goods counters in So
cent and 800 sizes. Your dealer
viii guarantee the first bottle to
satisfy or refund your money.
Applications obtained at all first
class barber shops and hair Dress
ing parlors.
Send 10 cents in postage or sill
yer to cover cost of packing and
mailing, to the Herpicide Coz
Dept. $. Detroit. Mich, II u
sample bottle and valuable tyolI-
let on the care Of the hair,
Jacobs Pharmacy. Special
Agents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Ida Conquest Falls
Under Rome's Lure
Retired American Actress Sees ltaI.
ian Capital on Tour With Hus.
band From Brooklyn.
Special Cable to The American.

Special Cable to The American.
ROME. Nov. Ida Conquest, the re-
tired American actress, and her hus-
band, Ricardo Berteli. of the Roman
Bronze Works, OF Brooklyn. were In
Rome this week Mrs Bertelli was
much feted by her husbands friends
and relatives.
Rome" she said "of all continental
cities is easily the most charming
Here you can do your shopping quietly
The salesgirls are courtesy personifled. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BY CAMILLE CiANFARRA
Special Cable to The American.


ROME. Nov. 1.-The news that
Maxim Gorkt has left Naples where
he has been for more than a month,
lowering between life and death. and
after a short sojourn in Sorrento, will
return to Ca Jri to resume his literary
work, has revealed what is considered
to be the most pathetic chapter in all
the adventures and stormy life of the
Russian exile.
A month ago. when the news
reached the local art world that Cork
was dying of mysterious disease In
Naples, the belief was general that
the end was near, as it was well
known that the novelist had been a
consumptive for many years.
Among other things, 1t was then
said that Cork was alone, with no
friendly face around him, and everv-
body wondered what had happened to
Maria Rejevna, the beautiful Russian
actress, who seemed to be so devoted
ly attached to him. 1t was she who
accompanied Cork to America-by
the way, a visit which resulted in
much unpleasant comment in that
country.
Actress Deserted Him.
Further inquiries disclosed that the
woman for whose sake Cork had for
saken home and family had deserted
him, and that this, together with the
malady from which he was suffering,
was fastening his end.
Why and when the actress deserted
the novelist was only whispered is
Cork never spoke of it to any of his
friends who visited him during his
convalescence. 1t appears, however
that while Cork was fully conscious
Of his approaching end, he chung to
Maria with the desperation OF a
doomed man and lavished uron her
every tender care dictated by the
knowledge OF the pending separation.
Maria Rejevna has tired OF life In
seclusion, one no longer replete with
the burning love which once had de-
fled the public opinion of two CONT
nentB, and had gradually grown colder
toward Cork and no longer cheered
him in the intervals of his disCour-
agement.
Novelist Near Death
One day Gorkis friends say she
coldly confessed to him that the stage
had called her back with a voice ten
derer than his; that the call was more
powerful than her love for him, and
that she no longer was able to resist
it. NQuarrels between the two natu-
rally ensued.
Cork, who then was working fe-
verishly on two new books, one which
had for it's setting the Island of
Capri and the small foreign settle
ment nestled along the shore, dropped
his pen and soon fell into state of
dependency, which grew daily more
intense until he took to his bed. 1t
was one stormy afternoon. while the
sea roared and while the novelist
raved in high fever, that Maria Rejev-
ma left Capri never to return.
For fifteen days the novelist lay I'M
conscious between life and death
When he awoke, several persons were
around his bed. Among them was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
ACTOR MAKES UP LIKE
KAISER; POLICE INTERFERE

Special Cable to The American.
BERLIN, Nov. because the &C
tor, Paul, playing in the comedy, THE
Gay Capital" looks SO much like the
Kaiser, the police have ordered him to
change his makeup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
America, Hustling?'
TWaddle- Nonsense!
Mrs. TweedIe, of England, Famous
Traveller, Discovers This as
'less-Up-to-Date Place

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, Nov. 1-"American
hustling is all Imagination" writes
Mrs. Alexander Tweedie, great
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
APPROACHING BADNESS MAY Be
CHECKED BY USING NENBRO'S HERP|C|DE

We frequently hear a hair prepara-
ion referred to S a cure" for bald
less. Just exactly what is meant by it
II each instance IS a question. Badness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

Soft, glossy. fluffy hair cannot grow
on a scalp infested with dandrufr any
more than a delicate plant can grow on
an ash heap. The scalp must be kept
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08

taking in the situation Instantly, 81
must say that l admire those orna
ments upon your mantel greatly. l
fear my own poor efforts to please
you and George must have been sin
gularly unsuccessful And then
she stopped For Lucy had run into
her bedroom when the old lady was
announced to get the china vase; but
she had not had time to place it upon
the mahtel and stood guilty hiding
it beneath her apron.
you may tell George" she contin-
ued, that since he has seen fit to
quarrel with me, who always suppos-
ed that he cared for me-since my
endeavors to make his home happy
and beautiful are so unappreciated,
shall waste no further time on him.
And, incidentally, shall bestow my
money where it will be likely to pro-
mote greater service
And with these words she staIked
out of the apartment, leaving Lucy in
tears.
She told George of the happening
When ne returned from MS studio.
Give me that internal vase" he
shouted. 'I'm going to break it to
pieces and send her the fragments by
parcel post. Old tyrant! Does she
thing she is going to doom us to life
of artistic misery" -...
But Lucy hid the vase from him.
"You know, dear" she said, Aunt |
Mary will take you back into favor |
again if only you give her time to for
get. She is very fond of you really"
"She wanted to see how far she
could GO" said George Strang gloom
lily. 'It was test She couldn't real |
ly have liked that vase. Well, let her
do~her worst. 81
And Aunt Mary, did her worst |
speedily. for she took it into her]
grabbed old mind to have sudden |
seizure week later and die. But she |
L. 4 L. i l. 4 H., 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08

little trial that / made of it, | be-
queath to him instead the china vase !
which is now in his wife's posses
sion''
Yet, after all, it seemed that Aunt
Mary had had singularly little to
leave. For what she did leave to her :
dozen nephews and nieces amounted
to exactly ninety-seven dollars and
eighteen cents apiece.
George" said Lucy, in tears, when
they got home from the funeral, eff
Aunt Mary has any knowledge of
what is happening now, don't you
think it would please her if we kept
the vase on our mantel after all?" q
81 tell you what We'll do" said
George We'll put it on the mantele T
each anniversary of her death as a
peace offering The rest of the. year 4
please keep it out of my sight"
Eyes, dear" said Lucy Suppose
we keep it there just for today, to-
show we have no hard feeling"
She brought it out of its place of
concealment and deposited it beside
the Pompeiian jars. George looked at i
lt-then suddenly, overcome by pas
sion, he dashed it to the floor. The
vase broke into thousand pieces. !
George" exclaimed his wife,
wretchedly. How could you have the
heart to do that? Dear Aunt Mary!
Why-there's paper inside~
I There was indeed, for the vase was
hollow, and on the floor lay a long,
thin, folded package.
: Bills" shouted George Strang, as
he unfolded it. And he shook out, one
after another, nine bills of the value
of a thousand dollars apiece.
Look! There's letter" saidLucy
Strang, picking up a piece of paper
covered with Aunt Mary's queer,
grabbed hieroglyphics.
"My dear, hot-headed nephew"
George read aloud. Forgive cranky
u