davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Be PRETTY! TURN
CRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur,

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color
and luster to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray, also ends dandruff,
itching scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome
Nowadays, by asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth $ Sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy" you will get large
bottle of this famous old recipe for
about 30 cents
Don't stay gray, Try 1t! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair as it does it 20 naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with il and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time, by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Wed His Stepchild;
Now Seeks Divorce

TRENTON. y. j.. Sept. 1s.-Charlcs
II. Mandaville, of Newark, filed suit
for divorce against his wife, kathe-
rine, who was his stepchild before
their marriage eight years ago.
He named Augustus Hoff of Eliza o.
beth, as eSpOndent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
SPIRIT
TALK ADDRESS
CAUSESST
Believed Way Has Been Opened
For Closer Investigation of
"Life After Death" Theory.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BIRMINGHAM. ENG. Sept IS
Members of the British Association
for the Advancement Of Science, who
heard the address of President Lodge
on the possibility Of communicating
with the dead are in a state of per
plexity and uneasiness over the great
scientists attitude on this question.
Sir divers views burst like a me-
teor on the astonished audience who
were Mortified that the idea should
be introduced in such a manner in
an official meeting.
DR. James H HysloD, OF New York,
who is here, said:
1T is an interesting fact that Sir
Oliver Lodge should have mentioned
the subject of physical research be
fore the British Association, but he
has long been convinced that the mat
ter deserved recognition bv able men
in the scientific world, regardless of
any theories about facts.
with this line Of action am quite
in agreement and | would also agree
with the sympathetic attitude of these
facts by the hypothesis of something
beyond physical life.
Fraud Haunted Pathway.
NO doubt majority of the ply
steal scientists are not prepared TO
go so far, but in most of these cases
this hesitation undoubtedly is due to
a lack Of familiarity with the sub
ject on the one hand. and on the
other. to the well known cirCum-
stance thai so much fraud and de
fusion have haunted the path of this
work that extreme caution is i'm
perative.
Now that the British Association
has a recognized man who speaks
boldly upon the subject, there are
more reasons for hoping the subject
will be brough closer by scientific
attention and investigation being
work has been a lack of respect
ability on the part of those investI-
eating
Madame Curie. said:
II am in such wretChed health that
| regret exceedingly that ! am I'M
able to send n message as | would
have liked to the American scientific
world
u am not one Of those to whom
replies spring to the l'rs in a mo-
ment. II will require time to reflect
! will send YOU message later"
Mime. Curie Most Modest.
Nine. Curie. who is most modest
and unassuming woman, dresses with
marked simplicity. She speaks Eng
lish well. although she is happier
when Conversil < in her native tongue
Her manner is most serious. Her
quiet words are carefully measured
and she possesses a refinement and
delicacy quite indescriba BILE.
Professor J. Perry said:
We dare not express our views on
the address given by our president
You must remember, we do not all
favor the introduction of a foreign
subject"
Professor Sylvanus Thompson said:
81 am extremely enthusiastic over
Sir Oliver Lodgess address as a
whole, although ! can not agree with
my old friend in his spiritual the
cries"
DR. MacDougall, who is connected
with the psychological section. held
this year for the first time. said
The address was the reconcilia-
ton OF the material and the spiritual
rather than a cleavage II is, how
ever, a very controversial address Ia
give before scientists. The burning
subject will produce discussion for
many months to come"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Cold Storage Policy
Permits Bryan Tours

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-secre-
tary Bryan explained why he could
spare so much time from the State
Department for his lecture engage
ments, when he told the International
Refrigeration Congress that he be
lieved in keeping foreign disputes in
cold storage.
Diplomacy is the art of keeping
COOL he said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Medical Branch of
University Opening

AUGUSTA, Sept. ls.-The medical
department of the University Of
Georgia opened its doors for the fall
session yesterday. The attendance
was large
This is the first year that the local
medical college has secured substan-
tial aid from the State, $50, 900 hav-
ing been appropriated at the recent
session of the Legislature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Palms Betray Liar,
Says Psychologist

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Sept. 18-Cyril Burt.
psychologist, declares he has an in
vention for testing truthfulness which
can be made of great usefulness In
cross examination Of witnesses.
The idea is based on the fact that
when a man attempts TO conceal any
emotion the palms of his hands tend
TO perspire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
BOnehead in Trouble
Over Hot Air Free!

EDITOR Atlanta Georgian:
need help and ! need it quick.
Passing along Peachtree street. with
two friends, l saw this sign in front
of an automobile house:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH.

COLUMBUS, MISS, Sept IS
Grace Thompson, a 14-month- old
child. ran to her parents a living torch
when her clothes caught fire in the
front yard Of her home The child
vas burned alive before her parents
eyes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
HOT, FREE AIR.

Help me! Which Is correct? I've
wager on it. but I'm afraid Beavers
may get me, if / state the amount.
BONEHEAD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
CAMILLA SCHOOLS OPEN.

CAMILLA. Sept. 1s.-Camilla pub
lie schools opened Monday, 230 being
enrolled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Barge Line Company
For Savannah River

AUGUSTA. Sept. 1s.-Augusta has
solved the Savannah River traffic
problem and will get the appropria-
lions from the Government for keep
ing up the channel Work has started
toward forming a barge line company
with a capital stock Of 100000 The
terminal facilities and wharves Will
be furnished by the city.
DALTON PUTS BAN ON NOISE.
DALTON. Sept. 1S.-City Council
has placed the ban on noise by unau-
imOusly adopting an anita ltomobie
noise ordinance which becomes eff
feCtiVe Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
HOT AIR FREE.

NV other friend asserted that the
phrase was still incorrect and should
read:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Judge Russell will have become Chief
Judge of the Court. and the contest
between the two may be lively, if not
bitter, in the extreme
There can be no sort of doubt that
Judge Broyles will make a most for
midable candidate. lie will. indeed,
run against Judge Russell with some
things in his favor that probably
weighed against him in his race
against Judge Pottle.
For one thing, Broyles is a North
Georgia man, and So is Judge Rus
sell. whereas in his other race. he was
pitted against a South Georgia man
the only one on the Appeals Court
bench, too.
Again. he has the prestige of his
last wonderful race behind him,
whereas when he ran against Judge
POttle his strength was prOblcmatlCal
While Judge BroyleS has not figured
extensively in State politics and this
may he TO his advantage alSo-he is
known by reputation from one end
Of Georgia to the other both as a
fearless official and a clear thinker.
He is young, ambitious. aggressive,
and will be backed for anything he
wants by earnest and hard working
friends
Nash Broyle5 will surely make
race that il will be most foolish to
discount in advance-and one that
likely will not be discounted, more
over,
II William Schley Howard is to
have any opposition for re election
to Congress. 1t is not now apparent.
Indeed it looks as if the gentleman
from the Fifth" is to have his high
Office handed to him again without
protest, and on silver waiter. as il
were.
He is popular, and has made an
effective Congressman and that
makes q combination hard to beat
The biggest and bitterest fight
scheduled for Georgia Congressional
honors next year is To take place in
the Tenth District II is well under
stood that Mr.. HardwiCk will not be
a candidate for re election.
At present, Carl NinSon. former
Speaker pro tenn Of the House Of
Representatives, who lives In Bald
win County, seems to he the most
active and insistent candidate in the
field, although other entries are prom
ised before the game gets very far
along
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
FREE HOT AIR.

The other friend contended that
that the latter sentence was bad Eng
lieh, and that It should be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
FREE AIR.

One of my friends said it was in
complete, that il should read:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

The remains of William L. Wootten,
so years old. who died at MancheS-
ter Ca. Tuesday, were brought to
Atlanta Wednesday night. and
Thursday morning taken to Tignall,
Ga. for funeral and lnterment He
was assistant pastor Of the Vine
Vile Methodist Church at Macon,
and is survived by one son and two
daughters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Miss Anna M. Ingle, 20 years old, died
late Wednesday night at a private
sanitarium. She was a member Of
Grace Methodist Church and well
known in church work, Surviving
her are her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Dewitt Q. Ingle, one sister, Miss
Carrie Ingle and two brothers
BroCkett and J p Ingle She is
niece Of DIR. G. T. Brockett Fuperal
arrangements win be made as soon
as her brothers. who now are in
Iowa, are heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

the connosseur and to note their careful counting Of
dollars and cents.
Dosia was amazed at the rcasonablcncss Of her own
purchases in comparison with the rcccptcd bills handed
over to her charge by the dcposcd housckccpcr She
was small but dainty eater, and good Judge Of the
value OF the market offerings ShcWas not blind to the
surprised infection of a voice when she gave her
and address or the solicitudc with which she inn
portuned to open a credit account. Josting with the
crowd IS an unfaing brain-pickcr. And she was
amused to recognize women with whom she had cbowcd
at fashionable gatherings hagglng over price or
measure.
1t was soon noscd abroad that Mrs. Varian had Gu,
down expenses, since attending the suffrage meeting IN
the interest Of the scf-dcnm fund. Dosla neither
affirmed nor denied. To the pcriumcd, crested notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

into food and money an oycrsuppy hitherto left to rot
I'm this great movement as IN score OF others, III
Frissc was one Of the first TO give his encouragement
and backing working for 1t constantly until the autho-
ties at Washington became convinced OF It's value.
Of his work for the Indians volume might be written.
Hampton since 1876 has always had fair proporono OF
Indian students and Dr. Frsscs work for the red man
has gone hand in hand with his abos for white and black
POLITICALLY symbolic OF the wonderful work ne mas
done i'm his chosen field is the change IN his school,
less than half a century from miserable poverty 10
spot of fascinating beauty and the focal point OF so
many national movements.
EORTY-FIVE years ago the ground where Hampton
Institute stands barren sandy waste, deSolte,
ruined plantation. Here General Armstrong gathered
about him fifteen of the half clad half starved freedmen
who were turned adrift by the sudden destruction OF
customs into which they were born and in an aban-
doned wreck Of barracks began his task OF fitting the
negro for life under new and bcwildcring conditions
IIaupton TODAY is far more than school, II is an IN
dstroI village village nestled the shore OF Hamp-
ron Roads the clear waters of Chesapeake Bay tapping
green lawns where they run to the water edge BE
meath the shade Of hundreds of magnificent trees lar
reaches of velvet prccnsward stretch every direction
iccd here and there by level spotess paths. Within
the village gates are more than hundred buildings,
many Of them empowered in thousands OF roses or nan
hidden beneath the cingng vines climbing IN luXurlant
profusion TO their very roofs.
= Uern IN an atmoSphere of earnest and contented
labor live for the term Of their studies thousand
negroes And in little onestory frame ONCE, almost
lost under wealth Of Towering vines and roses sS tle
man who is with gentle patience guiding the ueStihy vi
the negro race in America When you first know hlmyou
want to use superlatives. Then when you know hum
better Won realize how cheap and tawdry they would
sound and seek for great simple words to convey the
humble patient wisdom and power he possesses
Yale (his alma mater, Harvard, Richmond ana
other universities have conferred many degrees upon him.
but one he possesses not in their power 10 confer lhou
sands upon thousands of white red, and black men and
women have done 50. It's Doctor OF Human Kindness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
DOCTOR OF HUMAN KINDNESS
BY J. w. CHURCH

ncgroschoolat Hampton Roads.
Probably no one factor has
contributed more % the rapidly
increasing prospcrityamon the
small planters OF the South than
the farm demonstration work
now carried on under the aus
piccs of the Agricultural De-
partmcnt of the United State.
This work embraces every State
in the South. and hundreds Of
thousands Of demonstration
plots have been planted under
the instruction Of government
agents, and the farmers, once
ignorant Of and skcptical about
the rotation of crops and the
scientific planting and raising o.
corn. are becoming steadily less
and less dependent upon cotton
and tobacco, the most difficult
and unstable of crops. To-day
the true value Of the govern
mcnt method is being rccog-
nizcd Throughout the entire
South, and a wonderful organi-
cation Of boys corn clubs has
come into existence. In almost
ever county in the rural Dis
tricts there are one or more OF
these clubs, planted and cult
waited by the boys under the IN
struction furnished them. Nor
have the girls been overlooked;
for with their home canning
plants they have been taught 10
can and save millions Of quarts
Of fruit and vegetables, turning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06


In every worthy movement TO enhance the physical
and moral prosperity OF the negro race you will ma
Frssc lending every assistance ne can give toward It's
s1rpOrt And Of the real needs OF the negro race no
living man possesses 50 clear understanding, or coud
exercise such calm, sane judgment in meeting them.
HIMSELF the son of prominent aboitionis not the
IL least Of the miracles he has wrought mas Dee 10
carry out unswcrvingy the policy OF General Armstrong
tho ocnus who founded the school tOrtvivc years ago
rse has done in life that which chemists tan TO 90 III
their laboratories for he has mixed OIL ana water
isn't really good simlc; for 1t ism strong enough
Millions of dollars have been spent under MS decuo
for the industrial training Of the negro and every dollar
e this money has come from Northern donors, the
majority Of them Of old aboltlonst STOCK strong on
continent but very very weak IN real kilo"lcu8c Vi w
negro and the hercuean task OF nstlng IN nm not
nny the desire TO work. but to work skiuily and be
,roud Of it. Using this money he has perfected ana
directed school for negroes on Southern SOIL pursuing
policy that meets with the approval and admiration
Of every Southerncr who IS fortunate enough 20 Eo,, H.
And it might be said parenthccay that not one South
crn man in ten thousand knows or will believe the Work
that IS being done until he does see IT.;
II would seem that Hollis Bur- frlSSeli "oud ma
in the multiplicity OF interests embraced III MS woh o
fine negro quite sufficient tax his mental powers ana
uhvsca endurance TO the full On the contrary, that
little map carried many line bearing silent witness 10
his friendship sympathy, and constant acuVly lor inc
white man, woman, and chlld OF inc oouUiliii: ~:
how best known TO himself he manages 10 find time
and strength TO lend silently and often secretly ms d
10 any project tending toward the beterg OF the IaiS'
homes and schools of the white population OF te oout
He was of the little party OF men VINO sC me-
tocthcr wears ago and founded the Southern Educa-
tona Conference which has since become Such power
for good in educational progress throughout the out
As "A valued member of the General Education boaru
ne Is an earnest champion OF the claims OF inc ooo
states upon the millions dispensed by this now national
institution and many a school south OF Mason ana
Dixons line has unknowingly prohted by the strong
quiet friendship Of the scfeffacing principal oil the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

parent institute. OF Tuskcgcc
and Booker Washington almost
everyone has heard; but many
do not know that he is only one
Of thousands trained and sent
out from Hampton 70 carry on,
10 the best Of their ability, the
task Of training the Southern
negro to work intelligently, and
take a pride, rather than shame,
in his work, however lowly 1t
NAV be. There are scores OF
others, the Penn School at st,
Helena, South Carolina, and
Calhoun, in Alabama, among
them. And then, almost I'M
known even where they exist,
are hundreds Of humble workers
who have gathered about them
Il few converts and are quietly
but pcrscvcringly planting the
seed they were taught and told
30 sow.
Over all Of these, great and
small, the tircless eyes Of DR..
Frisscll watch, and his sympathy
and assistance are instant when
crisis comes.
Then there is the Jeanes
Foundation, a fund Of more than
a million dollars, created by DR..
Fri5scll from money given him
By Il Quaker woman years ago,
who would not contribute 70
Hampton, but was willing to
have her money used 10 better
conditions among negroes IN the
( a.. 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Z day last year a man walked into the
study of DR.. Frisscll at Hampton lnsti-
tute, and laid before him q map. Radiat-
ing from a tiny star placed over the town
of Hampton were thousands OF red hnc.,
hundreds Of them terminating in each
Of the Southern States; scores reaching
their slender threads into the great heart
Of the West; others spanning the peaks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
VACCINATION BARS
S|xTY-TWO PUPILS
Harrison School Board Power
less to Prevent Children
from Roaming Street.

sixty-two children. pupils of the
Harrison public schools. are roam
ing about the streets of the town and
Truant officer William Taft. though
considerably peeved. is unable to act.
The fact that the youngsters refused
to allow themselves to be vaccinated
resulted automatically In their dis
missal from school
The Harrison Board of Education
decided some time ago all school chill
dren, in compliance with a State law,
must be Vaccinated. II was voted
that after a certain date unvacci-
mated pupils could not attend school
Considerable objection was made by
parents because a charge was to be
made, and one man, the owner of six
houses contended that being a tax
payer his child was entitled to free
vaccination. The cost of vaccinating
is fifty cents.
The Harrison board decided to write
to the State Board of Education to
ascertain II vaccination can be forced
and If they can compel the children
to attend school.
The Harrison public schools will
close Wednesday. December "a, for
the Christmas and New Year holi-
days. They will reopen Monday, Jan
nary g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

Warren T. Frey; trustee for three
years, William Heerwagen.
Alfred Gill. the we'll known violin
list, of 46 Myrtle avenue. will sail to-
morrow on the Olympic for England,
where he will fill a nine months en-
gagement. He will remain abroad
three years. visiting Australia and
South Africa.
A review and reception OF Com
panies A and B of the Ivy Hill Cadet
Corps of Irvington will be held in the
South Orange High School auditorium
tonight
A Japanese tea will be held In the
First Reformed Church tonight under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety.
Rev Charles r. Stanley, pastor OF
the Hilton Christian Church, will de-
liver an illustrated lecture In the
Burnett Hall annex of the church to-
morrow night.
Arrested in Newark for a robbery
there, Ray Ellis and William Banks,
both colored. of II Camfield street,
this city. confessed to stealing tools
from the shoema er's shop of M.
Watson, on Springfield Avenue, Hill
ton The latter burglary was COM
mitted on Wednesday.
The annual meeting of the Irving
ton Board of Trade scheduled for
last night, was not held, owing to a
quorum failing to appear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
OUTLINES PLAN FOR
NEW TROLLEY LINE
Proposed Route Would Shorten
Distance to Lake Ho-
patcong.

Coincident with the annual revival
OF the story of the short railroad cut
to New York usually comes the
rumor of trolley line between Cald-
we'll and Pine Brook, but 1t has been
delayed somewhat this year. and the
reason is that 1t now appears in an
entirely new form, and that is a troll
ley line from Caldwell to Mountain
Lakes. H. c. Reynolds. of Whip
pany, is interested in the proposition.
He said yesterday that railroad
through that section would not pay,
and that q trolley line on the high
way is out of the question because
Of the great expense involved In the
purchase of right of way and keep
ing 1t in repair. His plan is for
property owners between Caldwell
and Mountain Lakes to offer q strip
of land wide enough for two tracks,
with SUFFICIENT space on either side
sponsible capitalists that will take
the matter up.
Mr. Reynolds has had considerable
experience in right of way matters
having secured a route for The Nor
ris County Traction Company, and
he believes that if a right of way is
offered by property owners there will
be little dtfficulty In interesting mon
OF means in the project. He figures
out that the distance between Cald-
we'll and Mountain Lakes is about
eleven miles, and right of way
might be obtained between these
points about 400 feet south of BIooKl-
field avenue This scheme, he be-
lieves, would open up the territory
for residential purposes.
II Is also his plan to connect the
line with that of the Morris County
Traction Company in the west and
the Public Service Corporation in the
east. This would mean new anil
short route to Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. Raynolds's proposed route is to
start at the trolley terminal at Celd-
WE'LL west to West Caldwell. Pine
Brook, Troy Hills. Morris Plains,
Whippany and thence TO Mountain
Lakes.