davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Say Good Bye to All Blood Troubles.
fer in all the world. The famous S. s.
s. for the blood is just as pure as the
morning dew, can harm no one, not even
child. and yet It is the most powerful
and searching, safe blood purifier known
to medicine.
As matter OF fact, there is one in
gredient in S. s. S. which serves the
active purpose OF stimulating each cell
lular part Of the body to the healthy and
judicious selection OF its own essential
nutriment. That Is why it regenerates
the blood supply; why it has such tree
mendous influence In overcoming ecze-
ma, rash pimples, scrofula, sores, abb
scesses, and all other evidence OF Inn
pure blood.
And in regeneratlng the tissues S. S.
$. has rapid and positive antidotal ef-
feet upon all those irritating influences
that cause rheumatism, sore throat,
weak eyes, falling hair. loss Of weight,
thin, pale cheeks, and that weakness OF
muscle and nerve. S. S. S. Is prepared
only in the laboratory of The Swift
Specific Co, CLIO Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga, who maintain a very efficient Med
ical Department, where all who have
any blood disorder of stubborn nature
may write freely for advice and a spe-
cial book OF instruction. s. S. S. is sold
everywhere by drug stores, department
and general stores.
Beware Of all substitutes Don't ac-
cept anything said to be Just as good"
-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
PLAN
FOR ATLANTA
IS ENDORSED
Sunday American Article Arouses
Interest Of ApaIachicola Cham
Der Of Commerce.

Echoes have been sounded by The
Sunday Americans article about At
lanta's possibilities as seaport In
every case the word comes that OK
perts have considered the matter. be-
fore this and have found it feasible;
that the possibilities for greatness rs
a port depend for Atlanta on only a
simple engineering problem of short
canals and deepening rivers.
One letter, from S. F. Sherman, gen.
eral secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce of Apalachicalo, Fla, indorses
the project, and at the same time conf
plains that Atlanta business men take
so little interest in the project. He
writes:
The article appearing in your edi-
ton of March l relative to Atlanta
becoming seaport as predicted by
Mr.. Cuyler follows out sugges-
ton | made to the secretary of the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce in a
letter addressed to him of the date
Of January %, as follows:
I'm view of the fact that without
doubt in the next two or three dec
AIDES the Chattahoochee River will
be connected by a series Of locks
duu udilS Will the lSHutSSS6 INiNSl,
and hat Atlanta will be connected
with this great waterway, reacl%ng
from the Great Lakes to the Gulf.
l believe it will be to the interest of
your city to assist in providing Is
deep water channel in our harbor
which will permit seagoing vessel
having a draft of twenty or more
feet to enter our port and transfer
cargoes to barges that will be able
to land freight at docks in your
city; and therefore ask you for
your assistance in securing the
adoption by your chamber of set
of resolutions favoring the improve
ment."
Although similar resolutions have
been adopted by the Boards of
Columbus, Eufaula, cambridge and
Gadsden County, the request for At
lanta to act likewise has not been
given any attention, ard would give
the impression that its commercial
body was not sufficiently interested
to consider the matter.
The Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee, however, has recommended an
appropriation of $4,000 part Of
which is to cover a new survey of
the harbor of Apalachicola, with a
view of giving this port deep wa
ter channel to the Gulf and making
the commerce of the Chattahoochee
Valley accessible to the sea.
The proposition is entirely feast
BILE and lot nearly the problem that
confronted Clinton when he planned
his ditch to connect Lake Erie with
the sea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
KENTUCKY GIRL
SLAYER To GET
ANOTHER TRIAL
States Best Legal Talent in Ar
ray for Second Hearing of
Copeland Case.

PADUCAH, March THE double
trial on charges of the murder of
MAY Copeland, 10, and her sweet
heart, Lucien Turk, both of Ballard
County, will be called for the second
time at Mayfield on March ii. The
case is the most sensational here in
years.
Both were indicted for the murder
of Hugh Atchison, May Copeland's
trother-in The girl assumes all
blame, saying she shot Atchison in
bis own home, where she had gone
.ur her clothes at midnight one night
last July. AT the time, she maintains,
Turk was in a buggy outside.
In telling her story on the stand,
Miss Copeland claims that Atchison
attacked her some time before the
Killing, when she was living with the
Atchlsons. She left their home, and
insists that following her departure
Atchison threatened to kill her if she
should tell of his guilt
The girl claims that on the night of
the shooting Atchison arose from his
bed and started toward her as she
stood waitin~ for her sister. She ran
from the room, and, with Turks gun,
fired over her shoulder. Atchison fell
dead She then fed from the scene.
There were no eyewitnesses to the
deed. Turks story substantiated that
Of the girl.
After bitterly fought trial last
November, in which the best legal
talent of Western Kentucky was OPP
posed. a hung jury resulted. Since
then new evidence has been unearth-
ed and will be presented.
Turk is the son of a, wealthy land
owner. He and the girl have been
apart since the first trial, though both
are out on heavy bond. Miss Cope
land is an especially attractive wom-
an. Upon her testimony, particularly
regarding the alleged assault, the de-
tense relies. The prosecution will in
uoduce evidence to show that Atchi-
son was physically incapable of the
crime charged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
" RAY waists! That is the nom
~ de plume under which the new
est styles in waists make their

" RAY waists! That is the nom
~ de plume under which the new
est styles in waists make their
bow.
Whether they will be the vogue is
quite another matter
In common with other ridiculous
style offerings emanating in a sort of
wild clothes shrek, as the old styles
die and newer, fresher, more whole
some types come into being, are these
sheer, diaphonous blouses, which are
being imported as the last word In
waists from Paris.
We hope they are the last word, and
that the next utterances will at least
cover our shoulders a little more de-
Gently.
Fashion has 1t that designers and
coutourieres are even demanding we
eliminate the straps and shoulder
braces of our underbodices. so that
clear, straightaway low busted effect
may be gained.
This is all very well-for Paris; but
American women will. as usual-ex-
cept in a few instances-take those
waists, wear them with joy-but also
with good. substantial well-trimmed
Innings accompanying them.
Lace. very shadowy, is the most
modish fabric for making the new
spider-web bodice. Net and very
beautiful blonde is also used.
Even maline and tulles, all colors,
are mustered into the waist fabric de-
sirables.
smart affair of flesh pink tulle is
made over one thickness of white
shadow lace. Just the reverse, you
see, of the usual method.
collar of black maline is wired to
stand upright, encircling the low cut
neck and ripping down both sides OF
the V-shaped front
A sash of black tulle is worn with
the waist, its ends wired to uphold
small pink roses.
The sleeves, quite short, are edged
with black tula. A single rose is fas-
tened upon each sleeve. q
With this crushable delicacy in
waists--which resembles nothing SO
much as a pink meringue-madame
wears a sort of white cover when
looming her outer wrap or jacket.
This is simple affair of white or
CANDY. Its collar and body are in one
piece with the collar wired to stand
high enough TO protect the waist ruff
| fees
1t buttons to the waist in front with
white crocheted buttons. The gar
ment is removed with the coat, so
that madame does not quite resemble
dust cloth covered lay figure when
Just what will Paris design next?
she removes her wraps.
At least this city of frills and vani-
ties in clothes understands keeping
the world amused. That in itself is
an art we newer peoples would dear
" love to possess-even though we
deride it.
The favorite furs are skunk and
chinchilla. Skunk, that was once an
evillsmelling fur, has now risen to
popularity by the able manner in
which ii is worked. 1t is now almost
soft fur and has not the slightest
smell. Worn in one of the new cape
stoles. with a voluminous muff, ac-
companying a short velvet dress, 1t is
both becoming and elegant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Child Wife Of Old
Man Wins Divorce

NEW YORK. March THE kindly
voiced Advisory Master of Chancery,
C. S. Hartshorne, leaned forward and
said with sympathy in his tones:
and so, considering all the cir
cumstances of the case, shall recon-
mend the granting of the cross-peti-
toner's plea for divorce and dismiss
the suit of the petitioner. | will hear
argument for alimony later"
A slim girl at the counsel table on
the left gave little gurgle of delight
She was Mrs. William H. Preese,, wife
of a well-to-do manufacturer of Ar
lington, N. ]. At the time of her mar
rage, in April, 1910, she was Leona
Simpson, 16 years old, a shopgirl.
Her husband was almost half a CEN
turp her senior.
The decision yesterday meant for
her the triumphant end of years of
litigation, which began soon after she
fed from her elderly husbands home
two months after marriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Here's the Real
Prisoner de Luxe

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7-co1ntv
jail honors have been filched from the
brow of Richard McCreery, millionaire
Of leisure.
Like McCreery, he was sent to Jail
for speeding He went gayly to his
SILK pajamas. In the suit case were also
a can of condensed milk, two suits of
underelothes, several shirts, a piece of
SWISS cheese, bag of nuts, a nut
cracker, a bar OF scented soap, a mani
cure outfit, several an pickles, bot
books.
Mr. Calver was prepared for a long
siege, He got but three days sem
fence and he declares emphatically that
II was coming to him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Man, Life Convict,
Now Doomed to Die

JEFFERSON CITY. MO. March 7.
James Schrumm, life termer in the
penitentiary for murder in the first
degree. has been sentenced by the SUI
preme Court to be hanged April 8 for
a second murder
Schrumm shot and killed Mont Hall
and Jent Gibson in St. Francois
County on June %, 1912. He was
tried first for the killing of Gibson,
was convicted of murder in the first
degree and sentenced for life.
He was tried next for the murder of
Hall, convicted of murder in the first
degree, but this time he got the death
sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Aristocratic Cats
Have Special Maid

ST. LOUIS, March Mrs. H. b.
Graham, wife Of an official of a paper
company which bears his name, has
fitted up three rooms of her West
End mansion and employed special
maid to look after her cats. She has
purchased Romaldkir K, Vice Ad-
miral, an orange Persian champion.
for 1915. This makes about $4,000
Mrs. Graham has spent for cats in a
few months.
"Is have to buy and keep them out
Of my pin money" Mrs. Graham said.
in explaining her investments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Smallest Baby Is
Raised by Calendar

NEW ORLEANS. March Frances
Giuffrid, new six months old, has the
distinction of being the smallest baby
ever born to live.
on the day of her birth, August l, she
weighed three pounds and six ounces
and a week later her weight had been
reduced TO two pounds seven ounces,
no larger than a mans hand. Ply
sicians held out little hope for her re-
covery, but she began to grow and
now is well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Bigamist Says Wife
Is Eve Reincarnated

WEST PLAINS, MO, March III.
c. Braiser, a farmer, asserted yester-
day that his wife No. 2 is a reinca--
nation of old Mother Eve, when he
pleaded guilty to bigamy She gave
him a big red Ozark apple, and after
he ate it, he said, he was completely
under her spell Not until after his
arrest, Braiser said, did he realize
that he had deserted his real wife 20
marry the enchantress, Mrs. Lizzie
Bates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
BY MISS vALEsKA suRATT.

ne Difference In Your Hair In Short
'Ime viii Be Simply Remarkable"
world. There is no long waiting. month
y, ~. and month out, for results. The
5i,1{Wth becomes glorious, and your am
lion IS stated far beyond your expecta-
v vGIs, GU will find, too, that your hair
VIII very soon stop falling.
Mix one-half pint each Of water and
NV, MOI Tor take one pint OF imported
20 UNI II you wish) and add one ounce
~ oeta- quinol. 1t is then ready to use
~ me beta-quinol costs no more than M
Cehts az the drug store, This should
ce used literally every day or so. 1t
N0'''aihs no oil, and is a delight to use
MISS SUPER-To remove hair be-
~ zen the eyebrows, on the upper lip
s ~ ldct, on any part of the face, arms
ba'uiIers or other part of the body, me
81 Sost ming Is to apply some simple sulfo
s So This has the effect of dis
slng away the hair harmlessly. IN
reJad Of burning it off and leaving a
i dgu SPOT or mark. as do the superfiu-
T NJ mar remoYers commonly advertised
tse simple sulfo solution can he OBJ
i iaIueg at any drug store for one dol
ar This can be used even on the ten
~, rest skin without the least Irritation
" uanger' and 1t never fails.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
How Hair Can Be Forced to
Grow Luxuriantly And 9 sse1.t Beauty

MISS T. F. Whatever we want in
this world we want quick This APP
plies, too in the desire for a beautiful
complexion. The weak, low-powered
face creams that are widely known re-
quire many months to produce even a
mixture you make yourself, that is far
more economical, and that gives results
in a fraction Of the time? The follow
ing formula will give complexion of
freckle, spot, and all muddiness, will
quickly vanish:
Mix two tablespoonfuls of glycerine
and one ounce of zntone in a pint OF
hot water. 1t will form cream. When
cool it is ready to USE The zintone
will cost no more than fifty cents at the
drug store.
MRS. OLDISH-A very remarkable
return to youthful appearance is pro-
duced by a cream made up as follows:
To half a pint of hot water add two
ounces of eptol and two tablespoonfuls
of glycerine This forms a cream. When
cool apply regularly. every day, gener-
ous1y. The eptol will cost not more than
fifty cents at any drug store. This
cream removes light and deep wrinkles,
lines of worry, habit and age. and
works fast No woman should be with
out 1t.
MRS. T. A. M.-No one can positive
, assure you that the bust can be de-
veloped. However. there is only one
hing to use. and IL anything can do II
IN your case this certainly can do it.
Anything mechanical is liable 10 cause
injury This formula Is safe. Mix half
a cup of sugar. two ounces OF ruetone
and a half-pint of hot water. Of this
take two teaspoonfuls after meals and
at bedtime. The ruetone you can OBJ
tain for one dollar at any drug store.
ALL oVER-You have wasted a
years time. You can get rid OF black
heads in a few minutes. This sounds
remarkable, but try It and you will find
" Get neroxin at any drug store for not
more than fifty cents, and sprinkle some
Of ii on a sponge. made wet with hot
water, then rub u on the blaekheads;;
how effective this is:
MISS IMPATIENT-There is no
cream known that will remove pimples.
A blood cleanser. not merely blood
tonic, is necessary, NolninG cdii Sui
PASS the following for results. and IT Is
perfectly safe. Dissolve twelve ounces
Of sugar and one ounce OF sarsene In
half q mint Of water. One or two tea
snoonflIls of this should be taken after
meals. This is very economical and
never fails.
MRS. S. r. H.-For the shampoo dis
solve one teaspoonful Of eggol in half
cup of hot water. You can GET for
tv,entv-flye cents at any drug store,
enough egRol to last YOU for at least a
dozen shampoos This eggol shampoo
has wonderful cleansing properties, and
far exceeds even the best soap, or any
other article for the purpose ever
do up and glossy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Illinois ConVictS
Are True to Trust

JOLIET. ILL, March 7.-Only one OF
the So convicts sent 20 the honor camp
at Grand Detour to build a road was
false to the trust reposed in him. Il was
made known when the men returned to
the State penitentiary here. This man
attempted to smuggle a flask Of whisky
into his tent He was reported by his
terminates and sent back to the prison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Danger in
Minera! Drugs
To Clear the Blood and Get
Rid of Eruptions, Sores
and Ulcers.

There is not bit Of sense in any one
in Georgia using mercury tablets, iodide
of potash. arsenic or any other mineral
drug for poisoned blood. Our own for
ests furnish us with the best blood puri-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
NEW LINCOLN NOTE FOUND.

LEXINGTON, KY, March IA
letter written by Abraham Lincoln,
just prior to his election TO the Presi-
dency, TO Samuel l.. Haycraft, Of
Elizabethtown. KY has been found
by Mrs. w. H. Courtney, of Owens
boro. among the Haycraft family pos
sessions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Fifth Grand Prize.

Fifth Grand Prize,
$500 MAXWELL MODEL Is, 1914
To be awarded the candidate having
the fifth largest number of votes in the
entire contest, regardless of district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

me Most Captivating Actress on the
american Stage and Most Famous
sell Made Beauty Reveals More
OF Her Own Beauty Secrets.
BY MISS vALEsKA sURATT.
It HERE is a world of difference be-
tween hair tonic and hair
grower and there are many hair TONES
sod as hair growers simply because it
mas been generally assumed that to tone
up the hair roots leases them to re-
neWed growth. But this result is very
neager and as rule disappointing.
! want to give you here the formula
iior real hair-grower, and you will
kkhoW by actual, visible results that you
nave at last in your possession a most
wonderful article. This formula pro-
uuces a very pronounced effect upon the
etihtlre cell-life of the hair from root to
Ip~lt forces hair to grow You will
notice startling difference in the fast
Increasing length of your hair, in the
unusual thickness of it's growth. and in
~. .he new vigorous hairs growing in the
Hlih spots. would not give up this
mar grower for all the hair tonics in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Third Grand Prize,
$1,365 PAIGE-GLENWOOD
MODEL SO, 1914

To be awarded the candidate having the
third largest number of votes in the
entire contest, regardless of district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Fourth Grand Prize,
$1,15O OVERLAND MODEL 61-F,
1914

To be awarded the candidate having
the fourth largest number of votes in
the entire contest, regardless of district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST

nwhIchT
creuIaes 10 eligible TO the contest
and HsFs
may
The nomination.
wifi omInat g
be o.
the rd o. the
be
tile for
Georgian and heats
DIVIDED PERlops THERE IS RE
Fo the first n
ring a
second peiod
$500 Of
April
Ina
The fourth be
Ing Double A S' 1 S % 2" s' veg sso Sc ay.u to til. oand
n
@ su nP the second ..s sg .nr II NEW sr
largest
v a.u,+ ~
be issued fom
Extensions subscriptions may be secured at any time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
First Grand Capital Prize,
$2,325 HUDSON MODEL 6-54,
PASSENGER TOURING CAR

To be awarded the candidate having
the largest number Of votes in the en-
tire contest, regardless of district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

$3.50 JEFFERY MODEL IA, 1914
To be awarded the candidate having
the second largest number of votes in
the entire contest, regardless of district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
DIVISION OF TERRITORY

territory
onts Is a
all o.
0 o.
o
Of
onew
o
csr osSrS HS P sny e. s west side MSr:a
DISTRICT territory
0
con and
In o. mot
the I, o
n
DISTRICT NUMBER Includes all territory In Florida
the ohe 9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
How the District Prizes Are to Be A,

c
a s s5 o
NUMsER
IL LARossT NumsER VorEs TO- H. '" w. =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

AWARDED CANDIDATE HAVING
VOTES CONTEST OF
% S6 Te % ssX!e
A%Aa1gP cAS1PHTE sAy.se TIE
tn. H1 ss R5 5 E Rsz oas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
DISTRICT PRIZES

After the five grand prizes have
been awarded, the candidates having
the largest number Of votes in their
respective districts will be awarded
the district prizes in their respective
order.
First District Prize
5 $3.50 PIANOS
Second District Prize
5 $lOO DIAMOND RINGS
= Third District Prize
5 500 CHESTS OF SILVER
Fourth District Prize
5 $50 BUSINESS SCHOLARSHIPS
Filth District Prize
5 $40 SOLID GOLD WATCHES
sixth District Prize
5 SIS BICYCLES
Seventh District Prize
5 $40 LEATHER SUIT CASES
Districts s-o-1o-it-12 Prize
40 S. FOUNTAIN PENS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-05
MINE ACCIDENT;
DEATH RESULTS
Haiver Sidak Succumbs at Tam
arack Hospital Today

IIaiver Sidak, aged IS years, died in
the Tamarack hospital early this
morning as result of injuries he sus-
tanned while at work last Friday in
the No. l shaft Of the Alloue2 mine.
Details of the accident cannot be a %
certained definitely hut IL is under
stood Sidak was working as a tram
mer' had pushed IA car To the SHAFT,
and in some manner became caught
between an ascending skip and the
side of the shaft, being squeezed ana
suffering internal injuries.
The deceased was married MAJ,
having come here from Detroit i'm AN
uary, on his own initiative, to seek en-
ployment. Little is known of his rela-
tiVes.
Acting Coroner Medlyn impannelei
jury To view the remains and the in.
quest will be held next Monday. Ar
for the funeral have not
been completed, pending an effort To
locate the mans relatives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-05
HOCKEY GAMES ARE OFF.
Inability TO Agree on Officials May
Thwart Proposals.

The proposal by members of the
Calumet hockey team that special
series OF two games be arranged be-
tween the Calumet and Houghton
teams L. settle the copper country
championship apparently has received
"a severe set back in the inability of
the two teams 10 decide upon a ref
cree and other officials The Portage
Lake contingent insists that Cooney
Shields ufficiate as bell ringer. and
while they have no special objection
10 Offer to the work of Shields during
the pas, season, the Calumet support
ors believe it would he far more salts
factory in view OF the importance
those Games TO secure some
impartial and experienced Off
r.nl from outside OF the copper cou,>
try. Joe stephens of the Michigan
500, Dr. Wilson of Chasscll or any
experienced PLAYER from one of the
other teams in the western division
If the American Hockey Association
would prove satisfactory to Calumet.
The teams apparently are deadlock
ed ON the referee question, Houghton
insisting il must be Cooney Shields or
NO games. In view Of this situation
and the fact the season is fast draw
ing To close. il seems unlikely the !
series of games 50 greatly desired by
he fans will ever be played.