davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

gOuging with point or bTade, WINCH
may slip or go too deep
TANGO is the most marvellous rem
edy I'm the world for corns and bun
ions The first touch ends your suf-
fering. TANGO roots out the CORE
of the corn clean as whistle and
leaves the skin pink and healthy 1t
is the one safe and painless remedy,
,he one GUARANTEED remedy. ANY
druggist selling TANGO will return
your money if il does not root out the
CORE Of tine corn painlessly 25c at
ALL Druggists Made and GUAR
ANTEED by Jacobs Pharmacy At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

The Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis Rail
way announces that, effect
i've April l4th, dining car
service will be inaugurated
on Western and Atlantic
Railroad trains Nos. %, 90,
/ and >. This provides din
ing car service on all
through day trains Of the
Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
G. f. HARTMAN.
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
"Sure! I use 'T1Z
every time for any
foot trouble"

You can be happy footed just like me.
Use "TIZ' and never suffer with ten
der. raw. burning bistered swollen,
Tired. smelly feet "TIZ" and only
"TlX' takes the pain and soreness out
of corns cal0uses and bunions.
AS soon as you put your feet I'm a
"TIZ" bath. YOU Just feel the happi-
less soaking in How good your poor.
tld feet feel They want no dance for
d0y "rfZ' is grand "TlI instantly
draws out AN the poisonous eXudatlou.
which pun up your feet and cause sore.
lnfamed. aching. aweaty, smelly feet
Get % "l-oent box OF "flI at anh
ding STORE or deuar. menf slurc Gei Iu.
tfauI Iauf Irl.s. Laugh 40 foot sui.
frfrrs Wuu complain Heea ."li
feet are mover. uctft going lH hnlNNl
tr make sou limp ans more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
William Is Spirited Away.

'HO17 ~ ~ "'l'TV0 NJ - - =
raglcian'
Bang!
William Is Spirited AWAY.
pa+on+,+a Aaafr t,,ruaa s.aI, and
"a ,t.i,ii.ss ,. ~ -
ITu al +" NAN Ie A'.sotS' ~ ia =
sMaIio" eu ne ~ ~. 80 ~ ~ - -,
lens 70 1i .,S yite ~ 81 b tl'e'ii 'i'
'iie nee, oi oie p'' Wiui;o, 80 i
.u e1 ~ - ii'e bi5 5.''a an, IA 80
All alOAS iilu9N HIuv FVu anu MAJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
CHANGES.
Schedule April 10.

On and after April 10, Train No. a,
for Macon and Savannah, will leave
Atlanta at 9:35 p. m; arrive at Ma
con a. m.; Savannah 7:30 a. M
w. H. FOGG, Dist. Pass. Agent,
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
All Bed Spreads
Are Reduced
Beds, Cots &
Mattresses

The sale includes tandem
broidered bed spreads French
lawn bed spreads, imported and
satin and dimity spreads, hem
med and scalloped crochet
spreads and satin Mafseilles
spreads. These examples are
typical Of tn e reductions
throughout the stock:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Curtain Prices Drop
DOWn! DouVn! Down!

Extraordinary curtain selling the last three days Gus
toners in the fresh attractive patterns, noted
The SPECIAL SALE PRICES and ordered the quantities
needed for their different Just like that When
gives people what they price lower than they had
expected craftsmanship needed However sales
will gladly show the different syes-he curtains and
alone will tell their Of VALUE Here is part of
he anta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

In between are many odd lots at greater reductions
Curtains Floor)
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05

The Salvation Army in AmeEica
pays me- SIS a week salary as com
mander. will not take any more,
because | would feel that was taking
IL from my poor But the army pays
my rent, and | have only myself 10
clothe and feed Sometimes even
have 10 20 TO my financial board and
ask them 10 help me out So. you see.
know what IL is 10 live on 81 a day;
and | am only one person, and
cannot make a great success OF IL.
Yet | know thousands OF girls in
New York and other cities who are
Obliged TO live on $3.50 and 81 a
week-girls who work in shops and
candy and box factories-poor. fresh,
pretty, little things. exploited by mil
lionaire employers. and who are some
times advised cynically 10 sell their
freshness and prettiness 10 get a
friend
Don't you believe any one who
tells you that low wages have moth
ing to do with white slavery A girl
gets the lowest wage at the very time
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
PRETTY BABES MOTHERS
SWINDLER'S VICTIMS

Police are searching for shrewd
swindler who has reaped a harvest
In the foreign section, by collecting
81 or 50 a piece from mothers OF
pretty babies, as entry free" in a
baby show that Is supposed TO be
In progress at an address on Girls
wold-st.
The man charges So as fee for
one baby. or SO TO enter two babies
in the contest He promises an auto
mobile ride TO the place OF exhibit
ton for the mother and baby, declar
Ing that his wife will call for them
with touring car. But he gets the
fees first, and that is the last heard
OF him.
The swindler obtained SO from Mrs
Anthony ShiIsh. No 94l Palmer-ave
east, Friday, and her husband in
yestigated He learned, at the Girls
wold-st address, that scores OF 9th.
er persons had inquired there about
the baby contest. indicating that the
sharper was doing land Office busi-
ness
Then Shinski took the matter up
with the police.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05

when nature most exposes her 10
mptation-between l6 and IS. No
wonder she yields so often for the
price OF a pair OF dainty slippers or
pretty hat Why should not pretty
hats and dainty clothes be within the
reach OF all fresh. young creatures? ?
believe they should be-"
DO you believe In minimum wage
law" | asked.
Indeed | do" Miss Booth replied.
Il believe In IL for both men and
women. Until we get that-and IL
must be higher than 81 day. too
the problems OF poverty will become
greater and greater the work OF the
Salvationist harder and harder. There
has been great change in the 10
years | have been in America
change for the worse"
In view OF this situation, don't you
ever become discouraged | asked
Miss Booth smiled a little wistfully
Indeed | do" she replied. but |
am kept up-we are all kept up-by
the inspiration that comes from the
good we are able TO do"
Germany employs 1855 girls un-
der the age of l6 in her industries
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05

, Spg army OF peace told me what she
will report later TO the international
| cabinet OF her 10 years work among
the poor as head OF the organization
in the United States. Eva" Booth,
as the army knows her. is tall and
slender Her big, brown eyes are
trimming with sympathy and her full
throated English voice is mellow with
kindness and understanding
She will ride at the head OF the
American procession when London is
reached An American flag will girdle
her waist and two streamers OF red,
white and blue will fiutter from her
horses head
II go TO London TO tell OF work
done. but also OF so much more work
70 do" she began.
1.-The problem OF poverty IN the Uni
ted States has grown greater with
every year Seventeen thousand men
were cared for every night this year
in our workingmen's hotels. That
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05

means that every night We sheltered
1900 men who otherwise would have
been hungry and homeless.
In the last II months we have fed,
clothed. and cared for $4,000 little
children. And OF course. the poor We
have assisted represent only small
percentage OF those we were unable
to reach
NO one knows the dark problem
OF poverty SO we'll as the Salvation
list, Miss Greeley-Smith. We stand
at the grave of poverty when all
others are absent. We buy the bit OF
crepe. and pay for the burial when
there is no one else TO pay for them
IL seems to be, as a Salvationist
that the great problem OF the United
States today is that OF low wages,
high rents, and cost OF living that
goes higher every year.
"The greatest evil is the 81 day
pay, out OF which a man must feed
and clothe a family.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
CREDIT men PLAN
TO RAISE FUND
OF $l,OOO,OOO
National Body to Use Money in
Prosecutions in Fraudulent
Failure Cases
LOCAL ASSOCIATION
HAS LARGE FUND, TOO
Detroit Delegates Named to Con-
yention, Which Meets in
Rochester

The Detroit Association OF Credit
men have reelected Frank X. Ham
burger secretary and named the fol-
( lowing as representatives TO the
convention OF the National Associa-
ton OF Credit Men, 10 be held IN
Rochester. n. Y. June 1926:
Geo. A. Palmer, Farrand. Williams
a. Clark; Walter 4. Smith, Detroit
City Gas Co; oliver Phelps, Jr..
Miller Seldom Electric Co.; Geo. w.
Porter, Nyal Co. f. r. hamburger,
Secretary; Edward j. D'Eathe.
Michael Mcnamara V. Wks.; h, q.
. Williams, attorney, w. II. Roberts,
Roberts Brass Mfg. Co.. Jos A
Milne, Peninsular Eng. Co.; J. Man
ley Card, Williams Bros. Co.; A. l.
Chittenden, Peninsular State Bank;
Edward Bland, Ireland & Matthews
Co.; Vim. A. Petzhold. J, l. Hudson
Co.; Lee f. Joslyn. Referee In Bank
ruptcy; Fred Haskell, Kales Haskell
Co.; Jas. H. GIBBS. j. F, Hartz Co;
j. W. Bolger. j.. j. Hickey Co.; II.
e. Stevenson, Detroit City Gas Co;
Leon Goldsmith, j. l.. Hudson Co.,
VIM. 7. Regal, Standard Bros; A.
NOOdt "a "Obh n ~ - -
Peoples, Detroit Copper & Brass
Mfg. Co; Guy A Birge, Bonded
Adjustment Co.; John Wagner, Jr.,
Elliott Taylor Woolfenden; Judson
NJ. Perry. attorney; J. E. Weighill,
Detroit Screw Works; Austin w.
Hyde, American Credit Indemnity
Co.
The association has taken very i'm |
portant action in line with the sug- |
gestions offered by the National AS |
ISOLATION OF Credit Men in voting a |
large amount OF money for the pur-
pose of establishing aud maintaining |
local prosecution fund This fund
Is 10 be subject TO the use OF the local /
Investigation and prosecution com
mittee, of which Adolph Sloman Is
chairman, The duty OF this commit
tee is to investigate and prosecute all
cases OF fraudulent failures brought
70 It's attention.
A special committee appointed by |
the National association last year will
recommend to the next convention
that fund OF a million dollars be
established at once TO be known as
the National Association OF Credit
Men investigation and prosecution
fund. The local association Will re-
ceive assistance from the national as
sociation fund In any matters in ,
which members may be interested.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
DIR. w. N. HAWKINS BRIDE
STRICKEN BY DEATH

A bride of year. Mrs. Gertrude
Elizabeth Kemp-Hawkins. wife or Dr.
Wilfred y. Hawkins, No. l46 Massa
chusetts-aye., died suddenly, Thurs.
day evening. An infant child, two
weeks old, survives.
Mrs Hawkins death was a great
shock to her family and friends, as
she was thought 20 be getting along
nicely. but unusual complications de-
veloped. and death came very sud.
denly
Mrs Hawkins was a daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. w r. Kemp. OF ST.
Clair Mich. and is survived by them.
her sister. Miss Hazel Kemp and
three brothers. William Lloyd Kemp.
81. Clair; Edward G.. Kemp, Ann Ar
Dor and ]. Vernon Kemp. OF Detroit
Funeral services will probably be
held Monday, but no definite arrange.
mentss have yet been made.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
TWO BOYS ACCUSED OF
ABUSING LITTLE GIRL

Two 13-year-old boys are held in
the juvenile detention home. charged
with abusing q four-year-old daughter
OF James Ricketts,, OF No. 492 Joseph
Campau-aye., the child having told OF
the attack on her. which caused
police investigation. and the arrest OF
the two boys. Assistant Police Sur
eeon Grifith Thomas found that the
little girl had been mistreated.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05

Germany employs l72 .535 girls un-
der the age of 10 in her industries.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
YOUTH ON MOTORCYCLE
BATTERED BY CAR

Frost Collard. 20 years old. OF No
Ia First-st.. was struck by a Myrtle
car while riding motorcycle al Nav.
bury Grand-ave and Myrtle-st., Fri.
day morning. suffering serious In.
inrles 10 his back. head and feft leg
lie was removed 10 Grace hospital In
. police auto.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
NIxoLA GREELEY.sMI

BY NI1OLA GREELEY.SMITH
NEW YORK, June 5.-After 10
years work among the poor OF Amer
lea, Evangeline Booth sails this week
for London. She goes to report on
her decade of labor 10 allay the SUI.
fering OF the destitute in the United
States. An army OF 700 Salyationists
will sail with her
! have just talked with this sterling
woman; and in sentence she tells
what is the matter with the United
States.
The chief evil OF America is the
81 day pay"
After 10 years that's her answer
II conditions do not change that
would be her answer after another 10
years Just so long as America per-
mits the 81 a day standard 10 exist
Just so long will wretched poverty,
ll-health and immortality cling to our
social system, she declares.
This Joan OF Arc OF the great stand
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
a Natural impression.

Rosemary--A French actress. who
y touring this country says all men
are prevaricators.
Thornton she probably judges the
eniIfe male sen By her own press
&I<nL. Judge.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
THOMAS DOUGLAS DROPS
DEAD IN CLARK PAKh

Thomas Douglas. as years Old VINO
lived on Twenty.second-st. near ban,
er.st.. dropped dead OF heart uisease
I'M Clark park. IN front OF the PAM
stand Thursday night, and was re
moved 10 the county morgue nnlueh'
tilted -.
Dr. r.. W. Rose of the Paige-De'
troit Motor Co, identified the Douy'
Friday morning, and a postmortsln
examination removed all mysteI'
from the cause OF death
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05

Car Nicholas, OF Russia, is said 10
own more costly chinaware thah any
one person In the world.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05

W,sconsin's new law protecting
frogs in their breeding season Is De-
leved TO be the first OF its kind IN
the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

80. ,;l 4.
pah" SoihS ilto tie outel COZ iluoi u
see his visitors to the lift, and then
something prompted me-God alone
knows v.bat-to sion into the room
tiiey itdu just NdO1Ieu.
1t was thick with tobacco smoke,
An emptv bottle of champagne (with
,,,..- ,,,.,+,.. ,-,.,..,.., t,o
'''l''S ~
tapic, and on a desk by the WINDOW
were various papers, including a
sh.at ,r roo,s.,n which horo a scaI
ana several Signatures and a thick
,..,.i.at ~ ntd iettSTe hound toaotbc,
u.s.I, 3D., NO.. ,r 7,ut-,,Ic rihbon
f4,rdl, bad tirna a. rceaoniza
ttasa- documents whom NV nusha1d
rctnrped f. tho room and nv III
da,js ,,.rression of his face I saw i'm
sts7,tIy mar he thought had Looked
a. nom
M rnatterl" he said. without any
rr,.-,,,3ITc II nigbt as v-cu teI Vol,
~ C,,.o md have 5ono VIII If
IL, toid mo Tbe letters yyere his
Tbav had been written 10 a woman
whom he had nrornised to marry. and
h. ia bsS 70 b,,,- tben baci, from
l,a,. tIt13nupI, for three vaars he had
..r,e,,+ % fnIflIne on tho craature eha
49, shou.r rim, No mercy Tbrouph
-. s,,licftl,7. VII ,-ae a eco11ndreI
! gbe ba3 threatened him saving in
,Iai,, ,,.a4is mat if he married any
nod er.a she would take proceedings
againsf him immediately. That was
III, n, snite If tbe Storm we had TO
ca1,1o nm ~ Tondnn ON the dav after
I'M. ,,s5flfr5
"Nou Won know" said my husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

| was slow to learn, and my nus
bands Impotence with my mistakes
which confused ana intimidated me,
led to some painful humiliations.
First he laughed, next he sneered
then he snapped me up in the midst
of my explanations ana apologies, and
finally, at a moment of loss, he broke
out on me with brutal derisiun, say
ing he had never had much opinion
of my intellect, out was now quite
sure that ] had no more brains than
"A rabbit and could not say Boo to
a goose.
ono day when we were alone and
he WAS lying on the couch with his
vicious little terrier by his side ! Of
tercd to sing to him. Remembering
how my voice had been praised, |
thought it would be pleasant to my
husband to see thar there was some
thing | really could do. But nine
years in a convent had left me with
next to no music but memories of the
long -bredthed harmonies of some Of
the beautiful masses of our church,
and hardly had / begun on these when
my husband cried;
"Oh, stop, stop for heavens sake
stop, or / shall think we're attending
a funeral
Another day / offered to read to
him. The Reverend Mother used TO
say ] was the best reader she mad
ever heard but perhaps il was not
altogether my husbands fault if he
formed a different opinion And in
deed | can not but THINK that the holy
saints themselves would have laughed
il they had heard me reading aloud.
in the voice and intonation which
had assumed for the meditatiOns of
st. Francis Of Assist. the mystic allu-
TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
My Honeymoon
Inns. ninth chapter-continued.

Thirty ninth hapter-Continued.
Suddenly out of my despair ana
my defiance a new thought came to
me. It came with the memory of the
emotion l had experienced during the
marriage service, and it thrilled me
through and through.
Father Dan" / said, with ner-
yous cry for my heart was hut-
raring again.
what is it, my child?"
1t was hard to say what I was
linking about, but with a great e.
fort 1 stammered it out at last
should be willing 10 leave the island
18th my husband, and live under tine
same roof with him. and bear his
name, so that there might be no
trouble, or scandal. and nobody eI-
ept ourselves might ever know that
there was anything dividing US, any
difference of any kind between US, IL
he, on his part would promise
firmly and faithfully promise-that
unless and until I came to love him
he would never claim my submission
as a wife
While ! spoke ] hardly dared to
look at Father Dan, fearing he would
snake his head again, perhaps re-
prove me. perhaps laugh at me. But
his eyes which had been moist began
Ia sparkle and smile
You mean that he asked.
yes"
And you win go away with him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

single glance of understanding
could have borne with his Impotence
and struggled on.
But nothing of this kind ever hap
pened and when one dreary night
after grumblirg at the servants. ours
ing his fate and abusing everybody
and everything, he put on his hat and
went out saying he had better have
married Lena (the other woman af-
ter all" for in that case he would
have had some sort of society any
way the Revision ] had felt on the
night of my marriage came sweepin-
over me like wave of the sea, and
J asked my self again. Whats the
good What's the good?"
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

the femniniy his
eed with cracked ice and ate of his pme with him whd and
joyed with hm--who win WALK A MILE with him
a a he
his is to
he
muttered them both
Foolish" whispered the scornfu Chnee ash
of his slim hand in a lightning
his
walk aboriousy through the
Down in the Big ToWn-any a
nght-a young chap laughing loud and "WHzzNG"
brick sunin
a park bench you see him WALKING A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

the clasp
ing Of hands over the same ropeaghe and hardening muscles
BUT-here is another kind 'WEIlH-and walk mile!'
He asoths reckless boy with his fat pocketss taking wild
a whir moneydus, his
the White Way him.
the bite
his when he filled his
clothes with that
"WHIZZINGi"
whir,. gasping
ecstatic speed owly-uphl with bitter
striking lightning
the side trail the will
and the climb heatbreakng Aud there will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

yesterday you fellows and girls obogganing
the cetTail
expresstrain mnuteand trudged the
scaeandwhite
pkng
scOrnfuly dubbed
they might
arTowke
ecstasy patient napace backthe WZand
a nle!"
Where spite of the Chtnees
the
youth and laughter and wind
maid the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
TheWOmanThou
GaveSt Ne
By HALL GAME,

Copyright 1912, by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright,
1913 by ]. b. Lippincott Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
lnyestmeuts In Bonds.

The important aspect OF this develop
ment Of strength In investment stocks
is that IL has conceded with the
of "A better market for bonds
and short term notes. In the case OF The
latter market bidding both or private
and institutional character has caused an
all round advance in quotations. GOOD
bonds, generally speaking, are hard TO
buy They must bc bid for. tn. 'hi-
cage. Burlington and Quincy joint per
cent. is probably the most representa-
tive high grade railroad bond on the list.
The recent strength In this issue. winch
has taken the bonds up to within ~ oi
a point OF the high price Of 1913. is
more or less typical OF the general sitlAt-
ton Some people, however. imagine that
the talk Of an "unscrambling' Of the joint
control Of the Burlington has been rae
tor in this rise Similarly the known pos
sibilities in the cases OF the Southern Pa
chic collaterals and the Atlantic coast
Line Louisville and Nashville ~ are CON
sidered as having been responsible FOR IN"
recent sharp advance in these issues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

Bearish sentiment on Canadian P,r'lhc
stock IL cumulative as long as rallies
are feeble and unconvincing and the
stock stays down. In fact. 30 FAR AZ
Wall Street il concerned, the chief influ-
encc in the growth of this feeling seems
to be that the stock OIL the latest fall
from 234 has never shown the familiar
tendency 20 kick back when dri' en- down
The speculative element IL OF the opinion
that it has not been adequately explained
why Canadian Pacific should not have
reflected the Improvement in the imam
cial situation abroad az 1t logically
should, unless there Is some peculiar and
unknown reason for the weakness. The
foreign capitalist has apparently failed on
this occasion to support long time
fayorite on the floor Of the Stock En-
change q rumor cropped up yesterday
that the dividend was to be cut. mas
much as the last dividend WAS paid only
last week the latest rumor is to be
for its hardness. At least
II cannot be controverted for some little
time. The cautious speculator for the
fall would rather not hear arguments OF
this type. They suggest to him rather
urgent demand for the stock on some
ones part and make him feel uncom-
Portable in his position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
LITTLE COPPER BUYING.
Producers Statement Not PrOduc.
tive of New Business.

The copper producers statement OF
Thursday was not productive OF new
business yesterday. Neither WAS there
any wide open break in metal prices. such
as had been looked for la some quarters
The response abroad to the big increase
In American stocks was n drive at stand
ard warrant prices. but the domestic
market was not visibly affected.
Copper was obtainable here at l4ns
cents from big ~ oducers while there were
reports of copper available from smaller
interests az low as las cents.
The statement itself was variously in
terpreted. The leading producers saw in
the smaller December shipments to domes-
tic consumers an incentive fathered by
necessity to buy copper very soon. On
the other hand. it was argued that COLI
sumers have been getting along Oh small
stocks and would continue to for some
time or until demand for finished prod
uUts improved from the present Level.
Exports Of copper for the week ended
Thursday night. AS reported yesterday
totalled 1859 tons, against 6,147 tons "a
year ago, Al this rate the month will
show about $4,000 tons, or over l0o, 0Oo,-
900 pounds