davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Governor to Attend
Good Roads Meeting

DALTON. March 21.-Plans for a
big good roads meeting to be held
probably at Cherokee Springs. Catoo-
sa County, in June are already being
made Governor Slaton has stated he
will attend, and Chairman Emory
Winship, of the good roads committee
of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce,
also will be here.
The meeting will be held as soon as
the road around the mountain be
tween here and Ringgold is completed
This work will cut out the worst piece
of road between Atlanta and Chatta-
nooga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
TO TAKE CHURCH CENSUS.

CHATTANOOGA, March 2l-Ap-
proximately 1900 enumerators Will
begin a church census OF Chatta-
nooga sunday afternoon in connec-
tion with the Go-to-Church move
ment. The object OF the census is to
discover the proportion of church
going people and their denominations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Blinds Wife, Then
Drinks Acid on Ca1

CHICAGO March 2I.-Mrs. Nathan
r. Karant likely will lose the sight
" both eyes as the result OF her hus-
bands throwing scid In hcr face early
to- day I'm the presence OF score OF
pa ssengers on a street car. which he
boarded after he had tried 20 blind
his wife. Karant drank from another
bottle ~ acid and died
Mrs Karant had brought suit Tor
divorce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Non-PrOvider Files
Habeas Corpus Suit

The habeas corpus petition Of Will
Ham Shumate, filed Friday with Judge
Bell, will be heard March 81. Shu-
mate recently was given heavy sem
tence by Judge Calhoun for failure to
provide for his children.
In reviewing his case before Judge
Bell. Shumate declared "he was le-
gany out on bond but that he was
now Illegally detained in the Fulton
Cottuty Tower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Lawyer Is Sued for
S7O5 in Land Trade

Attorney W H. Scott, appearing for
]. ID. Atkinson, has filed suit
against Arthur Thurman. an Atlanta
lawyer. in which Atkinson seeks to
recover sos alleged to be due his
client through sale OF land in Coffee
County.
Papers accompanying the suit al
lego that Thurman purchased a quit
claim deed to about 200 acres of land
and traded the land off for stock to
the amount OF SOS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Mexican Bullets
Fall in Texas.

DEL RIO, TEXAS, March I'll
Many bullets fell on American soil
during a fight between Mexican Fed
erals and rebels at Las Vacas late last
night The small Federal garrison
surrendered after a short battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Couldn't Curb Taste
For Chicken; Jailed

Bob" James, negro chicken thief.
who two years ago promised the po-
lice he was going TO reform following
a load OF bucKshot received In the
face while stealing fowls, is again in
the tolls. having been arrested Sat
urday.
James, carrying basket, was
trailed by two policemen TO a Decatur
street saloon There the basket was
found. 1t contained two dressed
chickens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
New Anti Typhoid
Serum Discovered

BERLIN. March FLA new anti
Uphold serum is announced by STAN
Surgeon Fornes, OF the Germany
army. He has been experimenting
with a view 70 lessening the side ef-
fects OF inoculation.
His new serum is comparatively
free from alhumen and he believes
It a decided improvement over exist
ing serums.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Engineers Banquet
To Boost Boat Line

MACON, March 21.-Colonel J. T.
Langftt, of the United States army
engineers, and w. c. Lemen, river
engineer, will be the guests of honor
at banquet to be held Monday night
at the Dempsey Hotel in the interest
of the campaign to secure 100000
for a river nagivation company.
Already nearly three fourths of the
100000 needed for the organization
of the company has been subscribed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Husband Fined for
Disturbing Liaison

Special cable 10 The Atlanta Georgian,
PARIS. March 21.-A police magis-
trate held that husband who disCov-
ers that his wife is living with anoth-
er man has no right to enter the low
ers' abode forclbly and take violent
measures. He fined the husband who
did this $40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Americans Seek
$5,0OO,O00 Treasure

Special Cable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
CHlRSTCHU HCH. ~ D.. March
2l.-MuCh interest has been aroused
throughout the colony concerning :he
expected arrival Of the American bar
auentine IN search OF the General
Grant. believed to have been buried
NJ Auckland Island.
According to re 0rts, the Inflated
vessel contained bullion valued at
close 70 100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Urges Legal Notice
Of Plans to Marry

PRINCETON, y. j.. March 21.-
ITO assure happy marriages all APP
plicants for marriage licenses should
file declarations OF Intentions a month
before the license is granted" said
Professor r NJ Ross, In a lecture on
social economies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Prince z. Troubetski
Is Dying Friendless
Special Gable to The American.

BERLIN, March 21.-Prince Zubel
Troubetski. revolutionary scion of
one Of the oldest and most distin-
guished European families, is dying
here from consumption. He has been
forgotten by his relatives and friends.
He is a cousin Of Prince Paul Trou-
betski, the famous sculptor, who is in
the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Detectives on Trail
OF Gas Meter Robber

Atlanta detectives are searching
for the burglar who on Friday night
robbed the gas meter in the basement
at the home of Mrs. c. E. Miller No.
1853 South Frosyth street.
He stole So and some clothes from
the servants quarters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
CHILDREN'sP PICTURES

our $500 Kodaks will catch that
cunning expression Of your child We
90 fne developing Out-ot-town or
ders specially Jno L. Moore 4
sons A. ~ Broad street Grant
Building -ADVER TlSEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

Examinations under the United
states Civil Service for heating and
ventilating engineers and craftsmen
will be held here April % and %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
PLANS TRACE EXCURSIONS.

COLUMBUS March 21.-The Co
lumbus Board of Trade has launched
movement for putting on trade ex-
cursions TO boost the retail trade Of
the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
lEAHY 10 ADDRESS, woMEN

Industrial Secretary Leany, OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, viii deliver
an address before the Wumans club
ON April NJ on industrial Conditions
loo Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Prevents Grlp-Cures Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes
the cause There is only one 'BROMO
QUININE." Look for signature Of
E. w. GROVE. 25c.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-08-01

We herewith present the photographs
Of twenty Of lions Field Workers. All
the Officers and members Of the Chris
tian Catholic Apostolic Church in Zion
should pray for these, and all the other
workers in the field, every day.
Two additional workers will leave for
China in September; and these will be
followed by two workers who will be
stationed in Honolulu.
The field is the WORLD--may God
speedily enable Zion to place many ad-
ditional workers in the field, to gather
the harvest and prepare the Bride for
the coming of the King!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
D AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HINTS AND NF
Dreams and Their Meaning

seashore-For any one to dream Of be-
Ing on the shore, watching the tide ebb
or fiow, denotes that the dreamer is go
Ing TO experience some viclssitudes in life
Of on unpleasant and perplexing nature.
Floatlng-To dream that you are float
ing on the sea means that you will escape
many difficulties and dangers, and have
to travel much AT last you will settle
In your native town, marry we'll, and be
happy for life.
Anchor-If you dream Of an anchor, II
is sign Of great assurance and certain
hope that will be fulfilled.
Wrecks-To dream that you see the
wreck Of a vessel quite near the shore
means that a person In whim you have
trusted will turn against you.
Saillng-To dream that you are sailing
through smooth waters denotes prosperity
in your undertakings; but II the sea is
rough, you may meet with misfortunes.
Rivers-To dream of a river denotes a
long life
stars-1f they appear clear and fair, the
sign is good for n traveller, for 1t means
a prosperous voyage, also good news. But,
on the contrary, II they seem pale and
indistinct, trouble Is then foreshadowed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
MODES OF THE HOUR

The same confusion that came to Flora
McFlimsey, of Madison Square. who with
a wardrobe full OF frocks still had moth
ing to wear" comes now to the woman
who must buy suit or coat or frock.
It is much more difficult to choose from
infinite variety than from limited one.
Coats are waist length, they are hip
length. they are knee length and they
are still longer. Whatever skirts are
now. the tendency of the immediate
future seems toward the gored skirt
that flares or tho circular skirt
There is really only one positive rule
that can guide one now. It is to choose
the length of coat that is most becoming
TO the height and figure and the style of
skirt that one prefers and leave the future
on the knees of the gods
AS TO the material that one selects,
variety Is again the stumbling block
There was a time when one could choose
between broadcloth and serge or cheviot,
between elegance and utility. But now,
while serge and broadcloth are still FASH
ionable, yet so are gabardines. zibelnes
velour materials, to say nothing of SINH
lar fabrics with different names and vel
vet and plush and imitation fur or fabric
cloth.
1t is not only in its surface quality that
fur fabric has been wonderfully improved,
but In It's softness and its pllabllity II
seems like another textile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27

It is used for the collar and cuffs OF
suits made Of the plain materials and also
as trimming for suits or frocks. and
It Is an admirable choice either for con-
trast Of color or material.
Fur fabric has been used this season
with telling effect in suits that combine
broadcloth with the fabric cloth.
The skirt of broadcloth has a wide band
OF the fabric cloth at the foot The
Jacket is hip length and close ftting,
distinctly military in style and is made
entirely of the fabric cloth
That II makes a very handsome suit,
just of itself, is witnessed by tho ono IL
lustrated today.
The skirt shows the ripple at the foot
that prevails now with the Eored skirt
as well as the circular skirt, and the coat
is law unto itself.
Nowadays. even the large department
stores duplicate the same style a limited
number OF times only. and tho speciality
shops not at all. Any woman who has
the leisure to take the dressmaking course
in some good school, II Il Is only long
enough to learn something OF tho techni-
cal side, will flnd that she can design
clothes that suit her far better than those
fashioned for her by the average dress
maker or tailor.
The little coat pictured 10 belted in at
an elongated waist line in front, the belt
starting at the sides, while the back drops
below
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
Remedies for Neuralgia

A good many people suffer from facial
neuralgia this time OF year. Sometimes
It is not always facial, unfortunately. II
extends down to the shoulders and chest
This is said to be incurable. and is. prob
ably, but there are several remedies
which will relieve the pain temporarily
The hot water bottle is a tried and true
old standby. and deserves its popularity
Capsleum vaseline is another home REM
edy. On the principle OF a counter-irri-
tation. 1t burns the skin like a mustard
plaster. This will relieve the pain in
short time. II creased on cloth and
laid on the aching parts,
few cases OF neuralgia are accom-
panied by anemia. In this case Il is
best to take a tonic. Arsenic. qulnine
and iron compounds are good. Any
bodybuilding foods. such as eggs ana
milk, red meats. fresh fruits and .vege-
tables, etc, will build up the system
The pain can be lessened by using the
following ointment:
Rasehhe .'.'':::'..'.''...'.... ounces
Extract OF belladonna ...... y ounce
Belladonna plasters are good for neu-
ralgia OF the chest No opiates should
be used except with a physicians advice
Some people prefer the ice bag to the
hot water bottle; either is good, which
ever one gives the more relief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
Milady's Toilet Table

The face shows the result OF fatigue
quicker than any part OF the human body.
The eyes become dun and black-rinEed,
the lips droop and the cheeks become
Sassy No girl wants to have these
things happen to q pretty face. ana yet
fatigue is rather inevitable either for the
busy business girI or the social butterfly.
Since the fatigue itself can't be warded
OF. the results OF fatigue should be fore
stalled as quickly as possible. Many
young girls have an aged. almost ema-
eiated appearance from too much running
around and falling 10 care for their
health.
One Of the danger signals OF fatigue is
flashes before the eyes. II you ma
things about you dancing for an instant.
you had better rest for an hour or 40
II this Is not possible. 90 to the opsn
window, draw IA several long breaths
Of pure air and close your eyes Recall
some pleasant scene. person or experience
you have enjoyed. Just for : few min
utes think OF the loveiest sunset. moon
light excursion, etc, you can This Is
an artiheial chaser OF fatigue. but u 10
better e Al hand 3 psychological success
for the moment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
a BAS ME GARBAGE PAHI
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
AUTHOR on "THE NEW HoUsEKEEPING."

! time required depending on the wetness
Of the garbage
That the installation OF such devices
would greatly reduce the unpleasantness
of the usual methods Of garbage collect
Ing on a dumb-water by ianltor goes
without saying But Us especial advan-
tase is from the sanitary point Of view.
Because with such device there would
be no garbage pail in the kitchen Also
the cost of service would be lessened TO
sn apartment house owner who would
need porter the less to look after gar
bage disposal
For those of us who live In detached
houses, such devices are still possible.
They make all the difference between
high standard OF housekeeping and the
dangerous presence Of fly-breedng pail.
Papers too, offer problem to many who
have not permanent janltor service. More
households should use the wire rubbish
burners, which can be kept in the
Kitchen while In use, but lifted out and
burned completely In any vacant space.
Tho wire here Is so well made and the
device so convenient to lift and handle
that It Is Indispensable to those living in
suburban or detached homes. 1t is 90
much better and safer than wicker bas-
kets. boxes or receptacies.
Those who must still put tip With the |
ordinary garbage can and who have a
yard or ground can have an under
ground garbage receiver. which partly
solves the problem by keeping tho pail
safely out Of the house, away from ami
mails until its permanent removal. A
plan tried In Boston was that every
person should use a specially made paper
Gag in the garbage pail. The garbage
vas Wen drained. and when the collector
'ame he simply removed the bag of gar
'ase' leaving the pail much more pleas
mt and sanitary. The way garbage is
landled and the daTly condition of the
'arbage pail is n true index of the call
're Of the housek eeping.
'opyrisht' 1914, by Mrs. Christine Fredsrlol,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
The Pyramid and Fan Lace
No & ~

use crochet cotton No, "a. and hook
Abbreviations; ch., chain; tr. treble,
hIle.
Make IL ch.
First row; ? tr in 10th ch.. 8 oh,. tr lr
= Second row' oh., tr.. eh.. tr, in
Third row: ch. IT,. 8 ch., 4 tr. {.
In h. 2 on tr)' % ch, IT,, g times dr
Fourth row: ch.. IT,. 3 oh.. 2 IT, dr
LIST h.. CHI. tr.. ch,, 2 tr. dn 2d h.,
en-, s tr, q on tr.. in h.. ch.. tr.
Fifth row: s,eh.. 2 tr.. 8 eh.. 8 tr. % in
h., on tr.). ch.. tr.. 3 ch., 2 tr. in I'd
h., and in Sd and in 4th.
sixth row; ch., tr., 3 ch.. tr. dn
LIST h., CHI. 2 tr., ch.. Q tr. dn Sd h),
eh., 10 tr. Is on tr., in h., ch,. 2 tr,.
Seventh row; eh.. 2 IT,. 8 eh.. 1s tr.
q In h., ch., 2 tr.. en-, TT. 0h ID H.,
- en-. z IT,; 3 times in 9TH h.. 3 ch., 2
Eighth row; ch.. 2 tr.. 3 ch.. 2 tr. dn
LIST h), ch., tr.. ch., 2 tr. In Sd h..
and In 4th h.. and in 9Th H., oh.. "A tr.
8 eh,, 2 tr.
Ninth row: ch.. 2 tr.. 8 oh.. 1s tr.. 8 eh..
2 r.. eh.. tr., in I'd h.. also in 4th. 5th
9Th and sth
Tenth row: eh.. IT.. ch.. tr. in lst
h.. ch., 2 tr., eh.s { tr. IN Sd. 9th, 7th
and 9th. eh.. IS tr., eh., IT,
Eleventh row: s ch.. 2 tr.. eh.. 20 IT,,
3 eh.. r., en-, tr. in % h.. 4th. 6th.
sth and 10
Twelfth row; eh., tr.. ch.. / IT,. 1
On, ar, eh., tr. In 1st h., 2 CHI,
I. CT. In next b., eh.. tr.. ch., tr.,
eh., tr,, 3 CHI. tr IN next b.. 4 times.
z eh., der. ? ch.. p tr., ch., r.
In each succeeding scallop. at end OF
"a. 9TH. 7th. 9Th and 11th.
rows, make 3 en-, miss tr.. s.s. times
Turn. Make 3 ch., then continue as IN 1st
ieallop, omitting merely the eh.
Inside sdge-2 tr. In each end b.. With
eh. betWasn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
Dress Tips for the Matron

Don't think that, Just because you have
grown-up daughters. it is your duty al
ways TO wear frumpy black dress Your
daughters, and every one else, will like
you much better IL you take pains to
make yourself look nice.
II you have too much color, az soms
matrons have, never wear either black or
white close to your face. Cream or string
color or mole will suit you much better.
for they help to take down the color
II you are colorless and sallow, never
wear dull dress and hat without a
touch OF brightness somewhere. A red rose
under the brim of your hat, a scarlet
sunshade, or a little flame-colored bow
or piping on your dress, will do wonders
for you.
Don't wear a sports shirt. with turn
over collar and sailor-knot tie. These
things are very nice for girls. but they
don't suit You. If you want shirt have
one that hooks down the back and is
finished by neck-band with little mus
lin stock
Don't drag your veil too tightly over
your face. Put 1t on rather loosely, so
that 1t may soften your features a little.
Don't wear a hairnet II you can pos
sioly manage TO keep tidy without Il.
They are dreadfully unbecoming things,
which add years to womans age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27

comes along, Just to get away from
home. The result of such marriage can
be imagined
Teach your young daughter lifelong
habits of personal cleanliness Teach her
to care for her fingernails a little bit
every day and allow her to get a profess
slonal manicure several times so she can
learn to do 1t herself. One wise mother,
whose little daughter was given to biting
her nails, gave the young girl a lovely
manicure set for a birthday gift. After
teaching her how to use each separate
article and showing her the charming re-
suit, the child was so pleased that she
TOOK pride in keeping her nails nice.
Another thing the young girl should
learn is to care for her clothes properly.
Let her mend her own gowns, adding
hooks and eyes, buttons, frIlls and coll
lars. etc. whore they are needed. II the
child develops any ingenuity in this re-
spect, let her try making a hat out of
the leftovers from last seasons chapeaux.
II you notice n shoe button missing or
holes In stockings, button conspicuouslv
absent on the front of a blouse, have II
remedied at once. Unless you are decided
about these points, your daughter will
grow up careless, untidy woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
THE GIRL WHO KNOWS IT ALL

&c JUST because she went to college she
thinks she knows everything. Why,
my dear, heard her correcting her own
mother the other day. And she's always
raving about Bmerson's theories, and
Browning's philosophy and a lot of other
stun nobody understands. She only does
II to impress upon people the big idea
she has Of her own Importance WHY
the last time We had a club meeting I
saw her get that poor little Jones EirI
In corner and give her a regular free
language course She asked her a lot of
questions about grammar and told her
not TO say 1t was me again. She's got
more nerve than / have, all right. I
wouldn't dare correct one of my friends"
IT'S very evident she knows very little,
or she would never be so rude. A lady
wouldn't do such a thing. Besides people
fail TO be impressed when you spend your
time singing your own praises It's all
right to a certain extent, but when II
comes TO this highbrow attitude-excuss
met
This is the way most women feel when
they come In contact with a person OF
this kind. And there are plenty OF them
too. 1t is not unusual for a woman, or
even girl. who thinks she knows Il
all To correct someone older than herself.
Age makes no difference The lofty
opinion shS has OF her own perfection
leads a confidence which is sheer bold
ness.
One particularly astonishing incident
happened al small tea. The ladies were
all sitting around slipping their tea ana
perhaps gossiping a little One lady was
speaking In a quick, Vivaeious manner.
and using violent gestures. She was 4
foreigner. by the way having lived on
this side only few months. In the
course OF her animated conversation she
mispronounced a word. Another lady got
up stinly crossed the room, and took
out the dictionary. Nobody noticed her
studying II until she remarked loudly ana
clearly, An yes, here It ls. / thought
you didn't know, dear Mrs. Blank, that
we say car-ieature over here"
OF course, the poor woman was dread
luiy embarrassed ana so was her hostess.
Be sure ana guard against this fault. a.
= u often noticeable 10 othera MANY |
hne girls have an unfortunately onieious. /
9Verbearins way. not only 20 their in |
ieriors. but even toward their parents.
lt foa nave zood education. show & by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
THE HOME ENTERTAINER

So many teas have been given, and
most of them alike, that the original
hostess will appreciate the idea of giving
"cofree!" 1t 10 the outcome OF the Ger
man kitchen, and the lunch served is very
like the so-called Dutch" supper.
A very handsome hand embroidered
table cloth may be used, and in the centre
OF the CLOTH instead of flowers, a huge
basket Of fruits is placed. The effect is
very charming, especially this season.
w%hen % they are so plentiful and SO beautI.
LuiIy uhted' too. Half dozen German
cakes are also used on the tabIa Vo,
can choose any kind, the small aI,,o,I
cakes with cheese cakes. and eli ~
other peculiarly German sweets A arst-
eiass grocery or delicatessen store viii
supply you with innumerable yarietIas
AT each end or the table a percolator 10
piaced The electric or alcohol stvIa NAV
Oe used so as to keep the coffee uarr,
Tor some time. The regllation-sIzeJ
coHee cup should be used, not The small
ones Two good recipes for Garnns,,
sweets may help you. '''H
German doughnuts.-ScaId nh.
MIX and while II is stilI scaldinp hot 80
1t over a pint of -four; beat until smootb.
aud a halt teaspoonfuI OF salt ana cool.
add the beaten yolks OF four eggs
IaoieSpoonful OF melted butter, baIf
tupiui teinS OF sugar. eupful OF flour. two
leaspoonruls OF baking powder. a dssb 80
,,,sita" oF other naVoring and the beaten
whites or four eggs; add as much aoT. sn
necessary to make a soft dough Roll 90. HS
cut ana FRY golden brown. Drsi, u'' ~
sugar. WIN powdered
German apple cake.-slft a pint Of -four