davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
JOY-R|DER THIEF
STEALS CAR Of
MISS SMITH
Senator's Daughter Latest Victim
of Series of Thefts-Find Auto
With Wrecked Wheel.

Miss Callie Hoke Smith. daughter
of Senator Smith, is the latest victim
of the auto thieves and JOY riders
who have been taking cars off the
principal streets of the city nearly ev-
cry week for months.
Captain A. l., Poole and Fred Mar
but, chauffeur for Miss Smith, en-
gagged in a three hour search early
Tuesday morning all about Atlanta
and suburbs for the new Hudson
five passenger car In which Miss
Smith had been driven to the Pied
mont Driving Club. finally finding it
shortly after o'clock in the morning
lying at Edgewood avenue and Jack
son street with badly wrecked front
wheel.
Marbut drove Miss Smith to the
Driving Club early in the evening and
was told to return at about II o'clock.
He returned to town and went into
the Alcazar Theater for a short time.
He came out and found the car miss
ing
He obtained Senator Smiths car
and went for Miss Smith and then re-
ported the theft of the Hudson car
to the police, The Hudson is the
property of Marion Smith, Senator
Smiths son, who now is on a honey
moon trip
One of the front tires of the car
was burst and the rim was off the
wheel. The car showed the results of
hard usage. The speedometer had
registered 80 miles after it was stolen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
WILSON WEDDING
FITS WORTH
100000
Secret Service Men Installed il
Two White House Rooms to
Guard Presents.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.--A strong
guard of secret service men has been
installed in the two spare rooms" in
the White House to keep watch over
the wedding presents of Miss Jessie
Wilson, 1t became known tot day.
JeWelry, four solid silver dinner
sets, together with more than a hum
dred odd pieces of silver and gold
said to be valued in all at more than
100000 are locked in the closets in
these rooms, and the secret service
men stand guard day and night.
Packages for the bride are arriving
every hour, and they contain a va
ried assortment of gifts from costly
to freak" ones. among the latter
class are five bushels of Bermuda on
ions marked from an unknown
friend, a 50-pound cheese, six boxes
of soap, washtubs, sewing machines,
numerous jars of pickles and pre-
serves and cooking utensils of every
description.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
STOMACH MISERY
CAS-, INDIGESTION
''Pape's Diapepsin" Fixes Sick,
Sour Classy Stomachs in
Five Minutes.

Time it! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go No INDIGESTION.
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, acid or quotations Of undigested
food, no dizziness. boating, foui
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest and most
certain indigestion remedy in the
whole world, and besides. 1t is harm
less
Millions of men and women now
eat their favorite foods without fear
they know Papes Diapepsin will
save them from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
50-cent ease of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store and put your stomach
right, Don't Keep on being miserable
life is too shOrt-you are not here
long, so make your stay agreea BILE.
Eat what you like and digest it: en-
Joy it, without dread of rebellion in
the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway Should one of the
family eat something which don't
agree with them, or in case of an at
tack of Indigestion, dyspepsia. gas
tritis or stomach arrangement at
daytime or during the night. it is
dandy to give the quickest, surest re-
lief known.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We lat Too Much Meat, Which
Clogs Kidneys; Then the
Back Hurts.

MOST folks forget that the kidneys,
IKE the bowels, get sluggish and clog
geo and need flushing occasionally.
V'Se we nave backache and dun mis-
cry IN the kidney region. severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges. torpid
",er' acid stomach, sleeplessness and
a" SORTS Of bladder disorders.
you simply must keep your kidneys
a'llNe and clean, and the moment YOU
'eeI an ache or pain in the kidney
region get about four ounces of lad
salts from any good drug store here,
axe tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast for a few DAYS
and your kidneys win then act fine
ms famous salts is made from the
'eld OF grapes and lemon Juice. com
o'hed with lithia, and is harmless to
nush clogged kidneys and stimulate
mem to normal activity. ii also neu-
Id,izes the acids in the urine SO If
49, o l2tsef irritates. thus ending blad-
DER disorders.
"au salts Is harmless; inexpensive.
ua Nes delightful effervescent lithia
-a.eI drink, which everybody should
,-'Nt now and then to keep their kid
rf' gltdh' thus avoiding serious COM
we'll known local druggist saws
Esf.l-s lois of Jad Salts to folks who
uutneve in overcoming kidney trouble
"'lie 1t is only trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur 1t Dark
ems So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell.

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea and
sulphur for darkening gray, streaked
and faded hair is grandmother's treat
ment, and folks are again using it to
keep their hair good, even color, which
is quite sensible, as we are living in an
age when youthful appearance is of the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though. we don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use prod.
uct called 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy for about so cents a bot.
tie. II IS very popular because nobody
can discover 1t has been applied Sim
ply moisten your comb or soft brush
with IL and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand at time; by
morning the gray hair disappears, but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur is that besides beau
ufully Gardening the hair after few
applications ii also produces that soft
lustre and appearance Of abundance
which is so attractive; besides. prevents
dandruf, itching scalp and failing hair.
-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

81 beg pardon; can you tell me the
time?"
why. assurediy," Business of
slipping a dainty No. 3 shoe from be-
meath the skirt and quick glance
downwardD 1T is just o'clock by
my Tick ToNford."
Then the Lovely Lady swept
haughtily past and the Mere Man
stared after her in amazement.
Had he seen small watch repos-
ing coziIy on the toe of her right
foot?
The answer is-he had.
They are being worn in our best
families now. They are walking OK
fords, designed by the makers of the
Tango Bootee. No longer does Mad
anne have to tumble in her purse for
her timepiece. No longer does she
have to turn back the cuff of her
coat to see her wrist watch
Absolutely nothing easier! Simply
poke out your foot and announce to
your admiring audience that 1t is
etc. 1t has taken the place of tue
clocking on your stocking.
But there might be drawbacks For
instance, a tall, near sighted person
might have to carry a telescope
Again, IL Milady is stout it might he
harder to lean to the necessary angle
And still again, a rheumatic person
might find difficulty in raising the
foot or in bending over.
If Wife is too naughty to do her
own bending, Mere Husband might do
1t for her. Or If Harold is staying too
late and Geraldine wants to give him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
LINE ON COUNCIL
PLUMS GIVEN
BY VOTE
CoIcord, Humphrey and Ashley
Are Sure to Head Most I'm
portant Committees.

The lineup in the sustaining of
,iayoy Woodward's salary vetoes by
rorrriI has thrown new light on the
,r,bahle important committee APP
continents by the Mayor, according
-o political experts Tuesday.
The action of Council in sustaining
the Mgyor did not permit vot by the
,rdarmanic Board, which would have
1een test of that body. But there
f. no mistake as to who are the faith
fnl and will land the plums among
he Councilmen.
The strongest indications are that
Councilman A. r. Colcord will sue
coed Councilman w. G. Humphrey as
chairman of the Finance Committee,
and that Mr.. Humphrey will be given
Mr. Colcord's place as chairman OF
the Police Committee.
II is conceded by all that Council
man Claude L. Ashley, of the Fourth
Ward. is as certain to be named
councilman Orville Halls successor
az chairman of the Streets Committee
as he is to visit Mayor Woodward
office every morning to discuss the
crematory.
As chairman Of the Sanitary Com
mjttee. Councilman Ashley has been
keeping a close watch on the crema-
,ory. and every day for the past two
months he has called at the Mayors
office to report developments.
These three are the most important
committees. The men who will stand
The best chances for the next best
places are those who proved their
loyalty to the Mayor by the votes
Monday
on the proposition to prevent an
increased $50 per month in the salary
of City Attorney James l.. Mayson,
Councimen c. d. Knight, Claude l..
Ashley. A. r. Colcord, Roy Alternately,
". G. Humphrey and J. 7. Kim
brough voted with the Mayor.
On the veto to hold up the raise
in policemen's salaries, Councilmen
:. A. Wardlaw, Thomas l. Lynch, c.
D. Knight, A. r. Colcord, w. G
Humphrey and j. T. Kimbrough voted
with the Mayor
1t is said that a number who voted
to override Mayor Woodward's dis
approvals felt an intense envy of
alderman J. B. Everett when the
vote was being taken. AS will be
remembered. when Alderman Everett
held the balance of power on the
crematory question he disappeared
lust before the vote was taken, and
has been conspicuous by his absence
from the meetings of Council evet
since.
The Mayor was overridden on the
veto of the permit to allow fence to
he built at the corner of Broad and
Alabama streets to give space for the
erection Of a new building. But that
vete hSd little political significance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
NARDENS
GET FEDERAL
PLACES

State Game Warden Charles L. Da
Wis mas sent to Washington the fol-
lowing nominations for appointment
as Federal Game Wardens in Geor-
gia; NJ. B. McKinnon, Brunswick
q. r, Rossignol Savannah; w, II.
Lanier, Jr, Augusta; r. w. Lamkin.
Athens; r. S. Grier, Columbus, and
Jesse w. Bates, Macon.
These men will be appointed by the
Federal Department Of Agriculture,
under which the nltional law is to be
enforced.
Former Commissioner Jesse Mer-
Ger, just before leaving office, recon-
mended six Georgians for these posi-
tons but the national department
was informed by Mr.. Davis of the
then impending change in the State
offlce, and was asked to hold up the
nominations of Mercer. This the Fed
eral office agreed to do. and did do,
ana MI. Davis substitute nominations
nave now been sent in, as stated.
Two OF the six men named by Mer-
cer-ROssigno and McKinney-were
renominated by Davis, but the Others
were replaced by men more in touch
with the present order of things in
the State office.
Warden Davis stated that it was his
purpose in substituting appointments
of his own for those of Mercer TO
secure men close to the Davis regime
and in accord with its way of think
ing rather than to acquiesce in the
Mercer nominations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Tick-Toxford Supercedes Checking on the Stock
ing of Devotees of Fashion.

a gentle hint as he kneels at her feet
she could lift her skirt aside so that
the watch he in plain sight Very
subtle, that.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Divorce Laws Should Be
Stricter. SaYre Thinks.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-"A young
man who contemplates matrimony
should realize that he is taking the
most important and consequential
step of his life. | do not believe in
more lenient laws for obtaining di-
vorce. I think they should be strict
er. AS things are now we find one
law for the rich and another for the
poor.
These views on marriage, divorce
and the law were delivered here to-
day by Francis B. Sayre, tie young
lawyer who will be married to Miss
Jessie Wilson, daughter of the Pres
ident on November %. Mr.. Sayre
made this statement just after he had
resigned from the staff of District At
torney Charles S. Whitman.s Suisse
quent to his marriage he will engage
in another field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Honeymoon Car
To Haul Newlyweds

MEMPHIS. Nov. 1S.-The Memphis
and New York passenger trains over the
Southern Railway carries so many
newlyweds the company has ordered
the Pullman Company to manufacture a
solid compartment car that will be
named the Honeymoon Nothing but
brides and bridegrooms will occupy
this car
Each compartment will be richly fur
nished and decorated in gray, white,
pink, blue, old gold, old rose and other
po1OrS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Princess Debts To Be
Settled for Millions

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BRUSSELS, Nov, 1S.-A compro-
mise on a 100000 basis is being ar
ranged on the debts of Princess Lou
Use of Belgium daughter of the late
King Leopold.
This will liquidate about so per
cent of her just obligations and still
leave her sufficient to live on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Woman Dying;
Takes Husband Away

SWAINSBORO. Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Il. A..
Kennedy recently shot by her husband,
is reported to be dying. All her rela-
tives have arrived
sheriff r. w. Courcey has taken Ken
nedy to savannah because of threats OF
mob violence here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
New Sex Code Urged
For Boys by Doctor

WASHINGTON, Nov Is. - DR..
Evangelina w. Young, of the Boston
School of Eugenics. before the Ameri-
can Association for the Study and
Prevention of Infant Mortality, said:
Boys, ike girls, must be taught
the spiritual significance of marriage
and the sacredness of the family as
an institution OF society Boys must
be taught the falseness of the double
standard of morals. Such education
will avail more than all legislation in
Kidding society of the curse of the
social evil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Cat Saves Theater
And Man From Fire

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 1S.-"Pinky,'
the Lyceum Theater pet cat, saved that
ulavhouse from destruction and saved
the life of George Williamson, asleep
in the dressing room. The cat paved
WilIiamson's face. causing him to
awake. Williamson saw flames near and
sent in an alarm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22

Some Sayings of Washington
n RUTH CAMERON.

some Sayings of Washington.
On Lincoln's birthday we always
see great many columns in the news
papers and magazines devoted to
sayings of Lincoln. But did you ever
see column of sayings of Washing
ton on the twenty-second of February?
I never did?
Undoubtedly this is because the
genius of Washington is SO totally diff
ferent from that of Lincoln. The
stately, aristocratic Virginia statesman
could not, in the nature of things, be
SO shrewd, so human and so eminent
ly quotable as the beloved sage of
Illinois.
Nevertheless Washington really did
say quite few things. Below are
some of them:
ITO be prepared for war is one of
the most effectual means of preserv-
ing peace
ITO persevere in ones duty and be
silent is the best answer to cafumny."
Labor to keep alive in your heart
that little spark of celestial fire called
Conscience"
Let posterity cheer for u.s. (Said
to have been spoken at the surrender
of the sword of Cornwallis.)
hope shall always possess firm
ness and virtue enough to maintain
what 1 consider the most enviable of
all titles, the character of an honest
man."
There is not a man living who
wishes more sincerely than do to see
a plan adopted for the abolition of
slavery" (Written to Robert Morris
in 1850
1.-THE aggregate happiness of So
ciety is, or ought to be, the
end of all government"
Associate with men of good quality
if you esteem your reputation, for it
is better to be alone than in bad COM
pany.''
I.heard the bullets whistle, and be-
lieve me, there is something charming
in the sound (Written to his mother
after first battle.)
81 need no guard but the affections
of the people,
Advance, sir, and deliver your
word. l lie here to think and not to
Sleep" (Spoken to sentry one
night as he lay in his tent supposedly
asleep.)
Whether tonight or twenty years
hence makes no difference. I know
that I am in the hands of good
Providence" (Said when he was Sc
riously ill.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22
NATIONAL HIGHWAYS.

The building of national highways is
a question which is slowly but surely
forcing itself upon the national Iegis-
lature Many senators and representa-
tives now believe that the building of a
system of national highways is of more
economic Importance than any other
public work-more vital than the ques-
ton of a large navy, more useful than
any river and harbor improvement,
more necessary than the Panama
Canal.
The National Highways association
with headquarters at Washington, D.
c., has issued a map showing its plans
for the first $4,000 miles of good roads.
Accompanying the map is a bulletin
explaining it and the aims of the assoc
citation. From this we quote:
1t is universal experience that one
mile of good road breeds another mile.
Put a statewide, good road down any
where in this country, and in ten years
there will be dozens of good roads
reaching it from all parts of the state.
Put down a system of national high
ways. built and maintained by the ma
tional government. and the various
state legislatures and county officials
would soon see the advantages of con-
Meeting all parts of the states with
those national roads.
There are two million miles of roads
in the United States. The fifty thou
sand miles of highway shown on the
map is but a fraction over two per cent
of this mileage. But improve these
fifty thousand miles into good
roads, and keep them good roads by
proper maintenance, and fifty thousand
miles more would grow almost over
night. and then another fifty thousand
and another, until our great country.
with it's huge territory, would be
crossed and recrossed with good roads,
as France is today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22

goodness and generosity for granted,
and, in spite of their different stations
in life, she seemed to expect more
from him than any other woman had
ever expected before. AS time went
on Walter persuaded his little milliner
that he wanted her to make pretty
hats just for herself in the future, and
he felt keener enjoyment in the little
secret of the lost money as the time
went on.
\ 1t was the first anniversary of the
wedding of the little milliner to her
big, generous husband, and they were
just beginning to know the secure
sweetness of true companionship, that
was to increase as the years went on.
have something to show you," the
little wife said, holding her hands be-
hind her. 1T is a secret I have been
keeping all this time. It is your secret
from me. too, and the fact that you
Kept 1t showed me from the first,
when hadn't known you long enough
to be sure, that you were as generous
as thought you WERE" She held out
a chamois skin bag, the one Walter
gave her the day after he saw her
for the first time. In it there were
twenty IS gold pieces.
Il have known since the day after
you returned it that you did it out of
the goodness of your heart, because
the money lost was brought back the
next day by a lady who had really
found it. Then 1 knew that you had
brought it out of kindness, and have
been waiting all this time for you to
tell me. There have been so many
times, times when we have both been
little unreasonable, that if you had
been like most men you would have
told me, just to have the last say, and
to make me feel how grateful I ought
to be to you. But you didn't. 1 al
ways intended to give this back. I
almost did two or three times, but
then put it off, thinking that I would
test you little longer. But now you
need no testing. Now know
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22
.AYHAWKER JOTS

Coffeyville is to have a new Missouri
Pacific depot.
Sterling is preparing to join the ranks
of cities of the second class.
Geary county claims a commissioner
who is opposed to an advance in salary
Ralph Faxon still insists that good
roads is the uppermost question in
Kansas.
Farmers are sowing oats down in
Montgomery county-not wild ones but
the real thing.
Clay Center is an up-to-date town.
Her street commissioner clears the
snow from the sidewalks.
Up near Randall the other night. says
the Winfield Courier, a barn burned
and five horses We're burned to death
in it. As usual there was no clue to the
incendiary and the bloodhounds wanted
to track every neighbor who came to
help put out the fire.
1.-THE woman who must rely on a min
imum wages law in order to make a
living wage" says Anna Carlson,
would be better off out of the bust
ness world. Women who become pro-
no great difficulty in securing a rea-
sonable compensat ton for their labor"
The Wichita Beacon has concluded
that there are two things that Kan
sas legislature may always be counted
on to do. One is to change the election
law in such a way as to confuse the
voters, and the other is to change the
game laws to confuse the hunters.
When this important legislation is COM
plete, the legislature generally ad-
journs."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22
TAFT AND THE PosTMAsTERs.


The leader of the Bull Moose move
ment in the newspaper world, the Chi
cago Tribune, goes out of its way to
take a slap at President Taft when it
says:
1.-THE movement for the election of
postmasters has come from the mis-
use of the federal patronage by Presi-
dent Taft.
President Taft has irritated many
communities by the appointment of
postmasters antagonistic to the vast
majority of the citizens for the sole
chine. 1t is alleged, Furthermore, that
many of his appointees have been in
competent"
Why single out the present occupant
of the White House in placing the
blame for Senator Bristow's vagary.
The president has merely followed
long established political rule and
allowed the interested representatives
in congress or the senators to name
the postmasters in their respective
districts
isfactory it is the fault of those con-
gressmen and not of the president.
How could he inquire into the fitness
of applicants for $4,000 fourth class
offices, to say nothing of the larger
ones.
1t is more likely that his civil SER
vice order is at the bottom of the
Kansas senator's desire to have the
office of postmaster made elective.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22
GLOBE SIGHTS
BIT THE ATCHIsON GLOBE.

The average family row is made worse
by lack of censorship.
There never was an anarchist who didn' t
feel he was a Great Reformer.
Marrying for money probably involves
more risk than the other forms OF gam
bling.
We also refuse to worry because the
supply of nitrates may be exhausted a
a thousand years hence
Most boys love their mothers. and
wouldn't have much fun If they knew
how those mothers worry about them
Back of every big dispute is the ambi-
ton or folly of one man. And as you are
not a bell cow you naturally fall in be-
hind.
Geese are SO anxious to go north that
they are. usually chased south several
times before the peachbuds have finally
persisted.
Having no Old Coins, 1 devote very
little of my spare time to over-estimating
the value of such ancient kaIe.''-Rufe
Hoskins.
Neither do we feel disconsolate upon
reading that there is a dearth of bright
young men anxious to study for the min
istry.
Why isn't it possible to make a five cent
cigar good a ten cent cigar, if the
cheaper brand be but half as large? And,
if possible. why isn't it done? We demand
Law