davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

pure merit the location Of the great
regional reserve bank for which every
city in the South worthy the name of
city was making a bid. Atlantas en-
inence as a city Of hospitality and So
eial kindness was settled once and
for all in the last year by the selec-
ton of the Shriners to bring their
May convention here, the greatest as
semblage in the world
Industrial developments have been
effected in the year, one of the most
important of which. perhaps, was the
decision of the Ford Automobile
Company 10 establish a branch man
ufacturing plant in Atlanta for the
assembling of machines. Indeed the
automobile industry has grown ire
mendously in Atlanta, and the recent
exhibit at the Auditorium was the
most effective in the local history of
the trade Exultant dealers, telling az
the time of the Importance the auto
mobile business has assumed in the
city declared that between 100000
and $1O,OOO,OoO last year was involved
in its pursuit in Atlanta alone.
city's Activities Increase.
Another evidence of the city's in
dustrial development in the year Of
The SUNDAY Americans existence Hes
in the establishment of the Industrial
and Statistical Bureau, as supple
mentary to the Chamber of Com
merce: Of the Atlanta Convention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Buildings Represented.

Left to right: Fulton Coun-
ty Courthouse, Healy Build
ing, Winecoff Hotel, Ponce
DeLeon Apartments, Hurt
Building and Ansley Hotel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

CThis section contains only paid
adyertisements)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-03
FALLING HAIR AND
ITCHING SCALP


NeedIess-Use Partisan Sage.
Now that Partisan Sage can be. had al
any drug counter it is certainly need
less to have thin, brittle, matted
stringy or faded hair. No matter how
unsightly the hair, how badly it is fall
ing, or how much dandruff, Partisan
Sage is all that is needed. Frequent
applications and we'll rubbed into the
scalp will do wonders-it acts like
magic. The hair roots are nourished
and stimulated to grow new hair, itch
ing scalp dandruff and falling hair
cease-your head feels fine. Best Of all,
the hair becomes soft, fluffy, abundant
and radiant with life and beauty.
You will be surprised and delighted
with Partisan Sage. Try at least one
fifty cent bottle from S. l.. Willis. He
will refund the purchase price if you
are not satisfied. 2S-31-34
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-03
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY
!: BY CHARLES HENRY ADAMS -

| cases which come before the court are
brought there through the neglect OF
| their parents. Rows with the children
will not make them good. Win their
confidence and treat them as pals.
Parents are not always to blame for
their sons delinquencies, but they Of
ten plead ignorance of the law when
they know they are in the wrong; and
they are much harder to deal with
Anyway, little Tommy can no longer
wall, "They never blame nobody but
me Judge Hoyt does.
Lowering Living Cost.
Direct from the farm to the table for
butter, eggs and bacon This problem
has been solved by the Wells-Fargo
successfully run bureau, which brings
these necessities and other food pro-
ducts into city homes. THE plan was
put into operation about six month ago
and it means the beginning of an en-
tire new process of distribution. There
is no reason why we should not handle
fruit and vegetables in the same way"
said d. G. Mellor, head of this depart
ment. Eve have agents in every dis
trict of the country and they visit the
farmers and find out what they have to
offer and what price they want and re-
port to the housewives. If fifteen or
.wenty housewives combine and pur-
aving of considerable amount to each
amily."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-03
New Lighting System.

The Washington Water Power Com
pany is pushing to completion as rap
idly as possible the new lighting sys-
tenn which they are installing in Gen
esee. The company has large crew
Of men at work and have the poles all
in place, When completed Genesee
will have splendid system of light
ing and one that will cost no more than
the old contract called for. There will
be "a northumberland tungsten
lights distributed over the city, which
will give more than four times the
amount of light that has been had
heretofore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-03
Municipal "Soul Mating.1

Isn't this simple? "The real ro-
nance is the right marriage. TO love
to be loved, to marry and keep on low
| ing-that is the only perfect and pos
sible ideal for men and women" says
Mrs. Mary Austin, who continued,
mate love is the only basis for happy
marriage, and can be recognized by
three high signs 1t manifests as a
desire for permanent, public and ex-
cirsive relations. It is easily distin-
guishable from all the cross-bred
ring-streaked and striped hybrids. The
public should encourage the hunting of
soul mates. 1t is important that young
persons should be started right That
is why l believe society should con-
Germ itself much more with marriage
than it does at present. The commun-
ity should see that it's young men and
women become acquainted, that their
field of choice, martially speaking, be
broadened. There is no reason why
each town should not have large halls
or public meeting rooms where, under
chaperonage, the social life
of the young may be carried on
Mrs. Austin is quite optimistic about
the future of marriage, though she
AYERS man has more than one affinity,
and so has woman"
Spankings versus Neglect.
Are you to blame for your boys
badness? Judge Franklin Hoyt says,
'Spankings won't cure bad boys; the
fathers and mothers are chiefly to |
blame They do not guard against |
BAD associates, and frequently the |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-03

tural over the whole mad futurism that
has threatened to engulf England
Published by John Lane Co.
THE Witness for the Defense" By
A. e. Mason. is one of Scribner's late t
outputs. 1t is a story of love and ad-
venture, with many thrills-and Is
truly worth reading.
"A Handbook of Figure Skating" is
of unusual value to fancy skaters and
is a convenient size to carry in the
pocket.
Published by Barney & Berry,
Springfield, Mass
THE Opinion Shops" by Hildric
Davenport Owsley. illustrated by Pen
rhyn Stanlaws. is an elaborate vol
ume-its wit is submerged in satire
but il holds the reader withal.
Published by Barse & HOPKINS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-03
Book Mention

: The Passionate Friends" by II. G
: Wells, is one of the biggest successe
: OF the day. The writer is too vel
known to require comment. all of hi!
, works being specimens of beautiful
English and his foresight into affairs
of the day is keen and penetrating.
Published by Harper & Bros, New
York.
Tad Sheldons Fourth of July" by
John Fleming Wilson, is a story adapt
ed to Boy Scouts. The stories are of
unusual interest to the young scouts
of America, and should be read by boys
of all ages.
Sturgis & Walton Co., Publishers.
| A book of unusual interest to girls
is THE Girl and Her Religion" by
Margaret Siattery, published by Pill
grim Press.
The book is of unusual interest to
those who are Devoted to social set
Element work, and is pleasingly writ
ten.
The rights of the young girl is plain
ly defined
The compilation of Fairy Tales, by
Oscar Wilde, are deliberately gotten up
and the illustrations are of a fanciful
nature
The newest volume is THE Happy
Prince and other Fairy Tales pub
lished by Stokes.
The small book entitled, The Art of
Short Story Writing Simplified." by
Modesto Hannis Jordan, Lift. d., edi-
tor of the Writer'S Magazine is a help |
full little volume to the novice. and |
should be a good seller.
Published by the Hannis Jordan Co |
1.-THE Lady of the Lighthouse" writ |
ten by Helen S. Woodruff, has been
dedicated to the blind by the authoress.
1t is pleasing and its sentimental in
terest adds to its literary value.
Published by Geo. H. Doran Co
MARY, Queen of Scots" by II. n
5kae, is a handsome volume, bounti-
'ully illustrated and is written in in
shed style. 1t is a book that Will
please lovers of English history.
Published by Frederick Stokes &c
20,
"Above the Shame of Circumstance" y,
" Gertrude Capen Whitney, is book !,
f interest to people of religious tent.
he illustrations are poor. but the
ook pleasing. !,
Published by Sherman French & Co.
Gilbert X. Chestertons book, "The O
lying IRON" has been unusually sue C
essful. n
The book tells the triumph of the n
mple, the honest, the human ard ma P
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-03
Congress was JoIted.

When congress assembled it got a
real jolt. Instead of receiving a pom
dorous document from the hands OF
a clerk which would be read in a sing
song tone that meant nothing, the
president delivered his first, and all
subsequent messages in person. max
ing his telling point with all the en-
phasis of the trained platform orator
with the result that, while the first
message was listened to in silence,
his last, the trust document, was Runc-
tuated by real applause from friends
and foes. And the presidents room in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-03

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Brothers. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-03
Wanted by the Police. 0rpheum
Tomorrow.

William Jefferson. son of the illus
trous Joseph Jefferson, is coming to
Moscow and will be seen at the Orph-
cum tomorrow night in the Mittenthal
Brothers great play, Wanted by the
Police"
Countless hundreds of thousands of
people are reached every day in the
United States through the moving pic
ture theatres who cannot be reached
otherwise, and the good that is ac-
complished through this avenue can
not be computed However, the idea
must not prevail that Wanted by the
Police" is merely sermon ON the
American nations greatest peril vice,
for such is not the case, as this feature
tells. of course, in marvellous pic
lures. a story taken from the every
day page of life.
Mr. Jefferson is now playing in New
York City In THE Rivals" at the
Liberty Theatre at $500 prices, yet
he may be seen here at the Orpheum
March 4, at, children 10
cents, adults Is cents, balcony 20
cents 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-03
Cigarette Menace Among Women.

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-Smoking by
women is becoming menace to the
nations health is the belief of those
who come into contact with many
classes in the large cities. Mrs. Jen-
ME H. Millidan, state superintendent
of the Anti-Cigarette league of New
York, declares: Il have no actual fig
ures of the number of women smok-
ers in New York, but it is appalling.
Since the publication of the nitrate
cure many women have come to me
and pleaded for the cigarette cure"
Mrs Milligan is endeavoring to get the
cooperation of the board of education
to prevent smoking among boys. She
plans to have a room in each school
where a doctor can give the boys nj
trate of silver treatment
Dragged in Elevated Train.
Dragged, in daylight, on an elevated
train, is the story of Mrs. Julia Cap
per, a bride IS years of age. The
woman, in a historical condition. ran
up to patrolman and begged for pro-
lection from a man who was follow
ing her. She said strange man had
held handkerchief to her face as she
was riding uptown on Second ave-
nue. elevated train, and she must have
lost consciousness, for when her |
senses returned she was riding down |
town and was near the Battery.
Realizing she was in the wrong
train, she changed and started north
ward again, noticing that the man
stayed near her. She asked the police
nan to save her, and he took her to the
station house nearby. She tainted and
'emained unconscious for some time.
\ card was found in the young wom-
ms muff bearing name and address h
which she declared she did not know.
'he police believe is may be the card r
f the man who drugged her, though at i
he time she appealed for help no ono '
eemed to be following her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-03
Rose Grower HOnOred.

( WASHINGTON, Mar 3.-The Wash
ington Florists club will award GER
tificate of merit tonight to A. Mr. Pier
son of Cromwell, Conn, originator of
the Hadley rose. Experts declare this
flower is likely to supercede the
American Beauty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-03
OBSERVE ROME
BUYING WEEK
GENESEE PEOPLE WILL CELE.
BRATE EVENT IN APRIL IN
SPLENDID FASHION.
Farmers and Business Men Organize
Telephone Company
New Lighting System.

GENESEE. Mar 3.-(SpeciaD The
Genesee Improvement club has taken
steps for the celebration of Home
| Industry Week" which will be cele-
| brated throughout Idaho during the
week of April 1918. Business men
here have entered heartily into the
movement and the event will be most
properly observed. The movement was
originated last year by the Idaho club
women and carried to successful
issue by the club women of the state.
Organize Telephone Company,
Farmers and business men of this
community have organized a local tel
ephone company under the name of
the Home Telephone company and will
construct new lines in this city and
in the adjoining country. 1t is to be
incorporated for $4,000 and it is re-
ported that more than 225 shares of
the stock has already been subscribed.
There is every prospect of the move
ment being a success. The committee
to draft the bylaws is COM
posed of Fred Lambert, Arthur Line
han, Leon Follett, Ed Alternately and |
B. H. Schooler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-03
Movies Inspire Theft.

| George w. Acker, singer and worker
in a Sunday school, admits he is the
gunman who beat up Mrs. Rose and
confesses to many other robberies. He
says he was inspired by pictures in the
movie show where he sang and that
he found the robbing of women very
easy. He posed as gas inspector and
once inside the house had no difficulty
in covering the women The police
were 1oath to believe he was the man
wanted, because of his excellent repu-
tation and high standing in the
church, but after positive Identified
ton by Mrs. Rose, whom he assaulted
with the butt of his revolver, he con-
fessed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-03

the capitol building-an ornate cham
Der reserved in the past for occupancy
on one day session only-has been
frequently used. Instead of sending
for the members the president went
to them with the result that patronage
muddles have been cleared up with
unheard of expedition.
Treats All Alike.
Instead of secluding himself from
the newspaper correspondents grant,
ing audiences only to the cuckoo" re-
representatives. who reflected adminis-
tration views, the president has grant
ed open audiences to all properly ac-
credited newspaper correspondents
twice weekly He has withstood a fire
of questions, often hostile, regarding
politics, and has answered even more
frankly than might have been expect
ed, the only limitation being the an
Gent prohibition that the president
must never be quoted directly.
Cuts Out Receptions.
That time honored institution, the
New Years reception, where Mike,
Tom, and Jerry, their wives and their
friends, flock to the white house and
squeeze the presidents hand while he
stands like mannil1in in a death deal
ing draught and tries to look as though
he enjoyed it all, also went the boards.
The reason given this year was that
the president was sick and needed rest.
Next year there will be an equally |
good excuse And dame rumor whis |
pers that certain of the other fixed re- |
ceptions along similar lines are per- !
ilously near the discard
ShOuIdered Mexican War.
The first democratic president since
Cleveland had the Mexican situation
1equeathed him by his predecessor,
Taft He still has that problem on his
lands, though he adopted unique
measures to solve it, one of them be-
ng the unprecedented step of sending
o Mexico City a special envoy, John
lind, to figure out ways and means.
The democratic administration
into the Japanese question
arly in the summer and that, too, is
till pending Likewise the Panama
oils controversy with Great Britain
nd the demands of Columbia for set
lement of claims arising out of the
ecession of Panama.
The McReynolds- Wilson Caminetti
lcident popped up to embarrass the
officials. President Will
on issued statements backing up his
abinet officers in their protestations
lat there had been no attempt to
detrack the white slave" trials be- Il
ause of Commissioner of immigration v
aminetti's influence here
Twice during the past year the pres n
ent sidestepped the woman suffrage 0
misunderstanding both times that as Y
ader of the party, he could not ini- u
ate legislation unless the party plat e
rm specifically so declared. S
During the year the thirteenth white G.
,use bride went into history. Miss a.
ssie Wilson married Francis Bowes NJ
Tyre late in November c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-03
WILSON REGIME
NOW YEAR OLD
IN THAT PERIOD THE PRESIDENT
HAS SHATTERED MANY
PRECEDENTS.
Traditions Also Knocked STEWARD
Review of the Strenuous Work of
the President
BY Burton X. Standish.
written for the United Press.)

written for the United Press.)
WASHINGTON, Mar 3.-The demo
cratic administration of Woodrow VIII
son is one year old today. For abso-
Lutte defiance of ancient institutions
and precedents it has eclipsed that OF
ony other chief executive since the
early days of the republic. The two
big things in legislative achievement
were the tariff and currency bills.
Both are still under fire and their sue
cess cannot positively be determined
within another year. Democrats say
they are bringing about a condition Of
prosperity in this country which 6a.
rectly benefits the wage Garner and
small men rather than the stockhold-
ers in the big corporations Republi-
cans despute this and say that the day
of the soup house is at hand.
Broke Up Traditions,
But these are matters of history. 1t
mas been fatner III the lighter way
that President Wilson has attracted
attention. The first thing he did after
subscribing to the oath of office was
to hand a real wallop to society" as
it is represented in Washington An
nouncement was made that the demo-
cratic simplicity was to be the rule
Instead of gold laced military aides
to trail his every step and interpose
their bulk between the president ana
the common people a civilian CARRIED
physician and husky, blonde, well
dressed secret service man lolled
about and the president saw whom
ever mis- fancy dictated. untramelled |
by rigid rules and red tape The Of I
flee Of his secretary was thrown open /
to the public generally and the presi-
dent would emerge from his private
office frequently to mingle with the
populace and transact business on the
jump.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Philip HamIin Quits
 Telephone Company

Denver, Colo, September 22-The resignation of vice.President Pbilip Hamlin. announced yesterday by off cisls of the Mountain States Telephon and Tel graph Company. came e . surprise in bu iness circles.
 Hsmlin recently pur,hased the cop- trolling interest io telephone proper ties in northern Idaho. and tskes per . sonal direction of the sss eompany, the Interstate Utilities Company. on October l. The administrative office of the company will be io Spokane.
 For the pest fifteen years Harnlin hse been affiliated with the Bell ter- ests io the West, and large share oi the broad polic,es of she company and the present good feeling that exists be- tween the compspy and she public is due to his efforts. He entered the eervice e manager io one of the sraal n exchanges, and leaves it e vice-presi dent. He is true western man, end has hosts of friends throuehout the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
AVQS3nL Completing Plans for Big Road Race

The time for the completion of all arrangements Tor the Fl Pas ? to Pboe- nix road race draws to sn end. Greater interest tbso wss anticipated is being unaffected by car ovners aod drivers. It sppesrs that shere will be more than forty entrants. We shslI un- doubtedly exceed and excel the Loe Angeles event in mum bsrs, time end interest end will receive . great swount of publicity.
 Tbs especial object oi this rsce is to bring home to tourists the advsntsges of sbis route io time saving and tor availability. The exposisiops CD the oosss will attract tourists, and che die. surbed cooditior in Europe will csuse many mors to tour in this county in . stead of abroad. Each car lssves many dolIsrs behind it. The touriss travel is we'll worth the striving for. We csp obtsin our shsre only by sd- vsrtising and shis road race is the best and cheapest advertising that can bs cone. Tombssone will again be . checking station,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Goes After Body
 Of Stepson

Douglas. Sept. 23.-Jodgs J Q Csfeli of Courtisnd psssed tbrouIh Douglss yesterday enroute to Ray, where he will eLdeavor to recovss' the body of his stepeon. Wsyne Dsngler. sged 90 yesre, who vas drowned sbeu . cloud burst swept through the ssreess of the camp oo Monday. The judge will rs. main in Ray for ssvsrai days. if nscss. ssry. to accomplish his mission, and expects to bring the body back to CouFtlsnd for burial.
 Mn Csnsll, wbose only son the young man was. is prostrsssd with Grist over his unti@sly death The news wss received in . telegram Mon. day night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
TUESDAY
They Should Not
 Overlook Tombstone

Along the route of the Fl Paso to Phoenix race there is scarcely . ea. rage that is not the scene of racer building. Even that entbusisstic lit- sie town of Florence has one. There the Aobo't.Detroit which used to be- long to Thalbeimer of Phoenix. and which burned to crisp one time, is being overloaded for the race. It is quite some car, too.
 Bsbee is watching . couple of ns. tive son wsgons-a Lozier and . VeIie.
 Nj L Naquin's September Eve has been ell summer in the hsnds of Red Brewer at Globe, and is now what the capable Red cslls "considersb;e csr.' In Douglas there gre several csrs on the verge Of being stripped. Even the little burg called Deming has two csrs-a Chalmers and sn Appsrson. Fl Pat hss st least half dozen cars -Dos the least of which are Billy Adolph's Fiat and sn Oldsmobile ol certain speedy qualities.
 And Tombstone must not be over
 looked. For the Larison Brother have remodeled the fsmous Mitchell
 "23," and renamed it the Hell Cat sud it is said they are contemplating CD ering the races this fall, It is soms
 speedy boat too, they cay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27

Niles Eervine. and I began to improve before l had finished the first bottle until was entirely cured"
 MRS. JOSEPH SNYDER.
 2e2 Hudson St. Tifln. Ohio. Many remedies are recommended for diseases of the nervous system that fail to produce results because they do no; reach t!.e seat of the trouble. Dr. Miles Nervine has proven its value in such cases so many times that it Is unnecessary to make claims for it. You can prove its merits for yourself by getting a bottle of your druggist who will return tie price if you receive no benefit MiL Es MEDIcS. CO.,. EIkhart. laL
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
WEDNESDAY

Senor Romes, government surveyor oi the state of Sonora, is visiting Tombstone. He has juss completed the .survey of the San Bernsrdino ranch for Sheriff Slaughter.
 The bill to pension the wife and daughter of General Fremont, is pig eon-boled ct Washington. Widows end orphans hsvsot suy votes that's why.
 Is it any wonder that . epirit of apathy prevails in political circles this ysarf No. the people are too dis. gusted with the way the machine ruus, Wait Gill 1900 and they will get some ssnse in their besds-senss enough to swim when they're drowning.
 The fact that neither platform up.' on which the two political parties stand, contains ore word in condem |. pstion of the cursed Apscbs policy, should sound the death knoll of poli- tical bun sombe iu Arisons. The President hes signed the anti. lottery bill and it is now law. Ths 5000 Dewspspsrs publishing lottery sdveFtisemenss sill be now hauled ur before wsnnsmskss to get fitted so ( suit of snti.lottsry mail, while wsIll Fargo ( Go. are getting ready to han de the newspaper mail of Che Uoisst ststss.
 A bet vss made last night on th> ssFs@t by John Kelso thas 0vesioel