davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Famous For Her
Hair
Actress Tells How She Grew 1t.

Madame Rose, the we'll known
actress who played on one of the
leading vaudeville circuits the past
winter and who is especially noted
for her long, beautiful hair, in a
recent interview in Chicago made
the following statement: amy
lady or gentleman can promote the
growth of their hair and make it
soft and glossy with this simple
recipe which they can mix at
home: To a half pint of water
add l OF. of bay rum, a small box
of Barbo Compound and ga OF. of
glycerine. Apply to the scalp two
or three times a week with the
finger tips. This is not only the
finest hair grower I have ever
known, but it prevents the hair
from falling out, removes dan
druff and scalp humors, darkens
streaked, faded gray hair, and
makes 1t soft and glossy. The in
gradients can be purchased at any
drug store at very little cost"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
U. s. Cutter Towing
Wrecked Oil Barge

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o.-Leaking
badly and with her boiler, FIRE and
engine rooms flooded TO the main
deck, the oil barge Energie, bound
from New York TO Tuxpam, Mexico.
under charter TO the Standard OIL
Company, is being towed into Jack
sonville, Fla, by the revenue cutter
Yamacraw.
The Energie, l,72e tons, of Ham
burg, Germany, struck a shoal north
OF Gilherts Bar House of Refuge on
the night of January Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
City Fights Costs
In Appealed Cases

GADSDEN, ALA, Jan. 20.-City
Attorney A. r. Brindley to-day began
an investigation TO determine why the
city of Gadsden is forced to pay
costs in all cases appeared from Po-
lice Court to the City Court of Gads-
den and Circuit Court. whether the
city loses or wins the case and why
fines are not paid 10 the city instead
of TO the City Court and Circuit Court
after the Police Court has been sus-
tanned.
Action will probably be brought to
recover claims covering a period of
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Salesman Stricken
In Store at Jackson

JACKSON Jan. 2o.-Death came
without warning to r. S. Brown, for
merly a leading merchant of Jackson,
but lately a travelling salesman. He
walked up town, went into a store,
asked for a drink of water, sat down
and fell over unconscious. Before medi-
cal assistance could reach him he had
died.
Mr.. Brown was 56 years of age. His
wife, two daughters. Mrs. r. p. Sas-
nett and Miss Julia Brown. and one
sister, Mrs, j, 7. Gibson, OF George
town, survive him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Horticultural Fair
Planned in Atlanta

ATHENS. Jan 2o.-The Georgia Hor-
ticultural Society, which is in session
here will close its meetings to-day by
electing officers after hearing several
speeches. The eradication of the cattle
tick In Georgia, the fight against the
boil weevil and the culture of alfalfa
have been the subjects touched on to the
greatest extent,
Secretary r H. Mediation has sug-
gested to the Georgia Chamber OF Com
merce that horticultural fair be held
in Atlanta in connection with the next
and following corn shows. The matter
will be pushed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Florida Board Calls
Canal Toll Hearing

ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA, Jan. 90
Because of complaints relative to
tolls charged along the East Coast
Canal and Transportation Company
notice has been received here that
trustees Of the internal improvement
fund in Tallahassee will hold a hear
ing there January % relative to such
complaints.
Tolls charged must be approved
and may be charged by the State
hoard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Kills Girls Father
Who Objects to Him

MOBILE, Jan. 2O.-C King Morse, an
automobile repairer, shot and killed Karl
Friedhoff d brewmaster, near the lat
ter's home, after he had been rebuked
for going out with Friedhoffs daugh-
ter. Morse and Eleanor Friedhoff were
returning home from picture show
when the killing took place
Morse claims that Friedhoff jumped
at him with a pistol and snapped 1t
and he fired over the girls shoulder as
she sprang between them. Morse sur
rendered at the police station shortly
after the killing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Knife-Swapping Gets
Three Youths in Jail

DALTON Jan. 20.-The trading Of
81 knife for a picture postcard led to
the arrest of three boys who are In jail
here under charges OF burglarizing the
Bandy store, in Tunnel Hill. The boys,
Cleve Woodward and Horace and Hen
drick Smith, are aged 16 years.
The store was burglarized on the
night of January 8, and jewelry and
other goods valued at more than 500
were stolen. Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Witness Fined $50
For Court Contempt

AsHEV1LLE. n, c., Jan. eo.-The
heaviest ine ever imposed on a default
ne witness In Asheville was assessed on
Bob Lee In police court TO-DAY.
Lee had another man arrested for
railing TO appear as a witness in a case
against himself and then in turn failed
o appear az the hearing given the other
When arralgned on capias he grew SO
disrespectful to the court that he was
hned $50 and costs. lie appealed 10
tie HIGHER courts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Wife Takes II Saws
To Husband in Jail

ROME, Jan. 20.-Mrs Josie Croft
was arrested while in the county Jail,
where she went to visit her husband,
a twelve-hour prisoner. A search by
officers revealed twelve hacksaws
concealed in her clothing. Later she
was released.
Croft, it is charged, poured a fusil-
lade of bullets into an East Rome
house Sunday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Retired Merchant of
Chicago Dies in South

MOBILE. Jan. 20,-Lewis s. Bull, age
70 years. resident of Chicago, con-
nected with the Marshall Field stores
for 81 years, who had been retired four
years, died at his winter home at Rob
ertsdale. Baldwin County. Ala, after a
short illness.
The body was sent to Chicago for in
other relatives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Seven Liquor Sellers
Pay Fines of $4,000

MACON. Jan, 2o-Fines aggregatins
$500 were imposed and paid in Bib
Superior Court in prohibition cases
when Tony Cutro. former proprietor OF
the Teutonis Club. pleaded guilty TO
four charges, being taxed S1.4o0; three
others $3.50 each. one $500, one 500 and
another $3.50.
Judge Mathews put the saloon men on
notice that violations this year would
be followed by Jail sentences.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Destroyers Leave
On Cruise to Gulf

CHARLESTON, s G., Jan. 2O.-The
destroyers Monaghan, Sterett and
Flusser left to-day as the first OF sew
eral going from here for a cruise to
the Gulf on annual maneuvers. Lieu
tenant Commander Evans is command
ing the hotilla.
The first stop viii he at Savannah.
Several ports will he visited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
BEILBOY I'M JAIL

COLUMBUS, Jan. 20.-Robert Du-
pree, a bellboy at the New Waverly
Hotel in this city, is pelng held in
Muscogee County jail In default of
bond of $780, charged with stealing
$40 from a guest of the hotel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

uuCeT must ASK AlSn price IOr
his choice fruit or quit the apple
business.
Cider ranges IN grade from
sweet to hard. The sweet" was
excluded from sale for fear some
one would imbibe 1t when it had
passed beyond the sweet" stage.
The apple growers Of Virginia,
like the grape growers Of Geor-
gia, have their troubles.
Virginia hasn't yet experienced the
blessings or the hardships-as the
gentle reader prefers Of q State vide
prohibition law, but with even apple
cider on the run, it looks as If they
may be headed for something of the
kind up that way
Former Speaker of the House John
n, Holder is in Atlanta for a few
days.
Mr.. Holder Is an active candidate
Tor Congress against Representative
Thomas M. Bell, and seemingly has
every confidence OF winning out this
time. He was a party to one of the
prettiest three cornered races ever
known in Georgia, when last year he
and William NJ. Charters. Of Hall,
both undertook to put Mr.. Bell out of
business.
Whether Mr.. Charters again will be
candidate for the House is not
Known, as he has said nothing to in
dictate his intentions. He is a very
high-class man, however, and IL he
does enter the race again he is sure to
have a large following. Indeed, there
Is no doubt whatever that Bell, Char
tiers and Holder all are strong and
popular in the Ninth District.
Colonel Murphy Gambler, the chair
man O. the Railroad Commission, held
~ many TO be the very best sort of
5ubernatorial timber, Is a moving
picture fan" He delights In nothing
more than to sneak OF. from work
|. whenever he may and have a look in
on a movie" somewhere-he doesn't
care particularly where, Just so 1t is a
picture. 1t is his one dissipation, and
he INDUCES 1t freely, as far as cir
cumstances will permit
There isn't an official in the Capt.
tol, however, who Is kept more closely
confined to his work, as a rule, than
the chairman Of the Railroad Com
mission.
Former Senator r. e. L. Spence, OF
Albany, is in Atlanta for a few DAYS
on business.
Captain Spence is one OF the
staunch friends of the State militia,
and takes a deep interest in all legis-
lation affecting it. He is a regular
army mana West Pointer-and is
now on the retired list.
For time he was in charge of the
State Military School at Milledgeyille.
and while serving in that capacity
won the everlasting respect and az
lection of the student body. They
speak of him yet In Milledgeville as
the best loved commandant of cadets
the college ever had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

fort to get artesian water. Thu So.
ply, however, is very limited 81 sar
and there is very little hope thai ar
undertaking will be a success. TIE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
ARTESIAN WELL FAILURE,

CHIPLEY, Jan. 2O.-The City Coun-
ell here has bored 500 feet in an ef-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
CHENEYS
EXPECTORANT
Cures Running Of the Nose

Cold chilly feelings smiling. sore throat lung
troubles oppressive feeling in the chest Try
Cheney's Expectorant next time you need q REM
edy for colds. 25c at drug stores.-Advt.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

ern battleships than the United States in 1919
 Asked specifically about the Philip pines. the admiral did not say that the American fleet alone could successfully defend Hawaii, and Philippines in d conflict with Japan. Though there was no doubt in his mind of the ability of this nation to control the seas in q naval conflift with Japan, ultimate naval success, Fletcher. contended, still rested with the dreadnaughts and he asserted that submarines did not ser iously affect the vital principles" of naval warfare. He admitted, however that from the foreign navy standpoint it is possible to send submarines acress the Atlantic to attack Warships on the American coast. In the event of war he said, all the American battleships available could be made ready for ac- ton within a week.
 Secretary Daniels will appear before the committee tomorrow. Commander Sterling. who Fletcher said was re- spOnsible for the care of all the sub marines of the navy. has been asked to come from Boston on Friday to tes- tify regarding the condition of the sub marines, an unusual number of which are now out of active service.
 The examine ton today developed the admission that of the seventeen sub
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

marines on the Atlantic coast includ- ing Panama, five were detained on per manent stations at the Isthmus. Four were being overhauled at the Norfalk navy yard, four are just going into the navy yards for repairs and three are undergoing alterations by contractors as a result of defects found after they were put in commission. Incidentally however, Fletcher testified that all thse could be made ready for service on short notice.
 Reresentative Williams, of Illinois. asked the admiral if he thought the United States could resist Japan if the fleet had to defend Hawaii and the Philippines in their waters.
 That is question of course, that is exceedingly difficult to answer" re- piled the admiral q think our more powerful fleet could keep control of the seas as against Japan. But as to the ability of the fleet alone to defend the Philippines would depend great deal on conditions I would not say my fleet alone could do it."
 Well if our forty battleships cannot defend the Philippines" Representative Witherspoon interrupted, don't you think it would be a good thing for us to get rid of the Philippines?"
 That is a question of policy which cannot answer replied the admiral smilingly.
 Suppose we were called upon to de fend the Monroe doctrine suggested Chairman Padgett tine conditions would be very different than in de- fcnding our own shores. would they not?"
 Yes we would be operating entirely under different conditions,' replied the admiral "Conditions would be more difficult because conditions are far diff ferent in the seas.
 Admiral Fletcher said the tendency among the world powers was to elim- mate all pre-dreadnaughts as fast as possiblc from the real list of fighting ships of the navies. The American nre e-dreadnaughts," he asserted. "are fnr superior to the German pre- dread naughts.'
 Representative Kelly of Michigan, read from a list to show that Germany has nineteen dreadnaughts and seven battle cruisers, while the United States had fourteen dreadnaughts and two more authorized.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
CHANDLER BIRDS WIN

In the third annual poultry show now being held at Phoenix, Chandler carried away the cream of the prizes, winning the sweepstakes and large portion of the blue ribbons. This is especially notable as there were only three entrymen from Chandler.
 The winners are as follows: W. j. Lewis took the sWeepstake with a White Wyandotte cockerel, which was the price and admiration of the en- tire show He also nearly captured the first on best hen in the state. Ernest Hall beating him by only one fourth of q point. The Lewis bird scored 94 Mr Lewis also took in first and second on White Wyan- dotte cock, first on Wyandotte hen and second on Wyandotte bullet.
 Dr. w. c. Brackman won second and third on white Plymouth Rock cockerel and third and fourth on white rock bullets. and second on white rock pen. consisting of one cock and four hens.
 Wm Griffin won second on White Leghorn hen.
 The White Wyandotte stock entered by MT Lewis were from eggs import ed from John Martin of Port Dover. Canada, and were matched in Chandler by Vim. Griffin.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

burg and Dresden, composed the German Pacific fleet which in an en- gagement with the British squadron under Rear-Admiral Christopher Craddock off the coast Of Chile of November 1, sank the British cruiser Monmouth and the Good Hope with loss of about 1500 men. Since that time the British and Japanese squadrons have been searching for the German fleet, of which little has been heard Recent reports from Monteviedeo, Uruguay, were to the effect that the German fleet was be- licved to have rounded the Horn and entered the South Atlantic but there has been no authentic information of the whereabouts of these vessels since their battle with the British squadron.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
EDISON PLANT DESTROYED
 INVENTOR BEGINS AGAIN
Flames Cause $7.000,000 Damage to
 West Orange Industry
[AssocIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ


 WEST ORANGE, N. j., Dec. g. Fire destroyed virtually the entire main plant of the Thomas A. Edi- son company tonight, causing dam age estimated at nearly $7,000,O00 with insurance that will reduce the loss to approximately $5,0000 000 An entire block of modern, reinforced concrete building, supposedly fire proof was burned out. The only building saved in the block was the laboratory containing valuable scien- tific machinery under immediate su- perintendencc of the inventor, Tho mas A. Edison. It is estimated that 5000 men and Wome mare temporar- ilY thrown out of work
 In all. about 1000 were employed at the plant, but as the storage battery building across the street from the main plant was saved with other buildings nearby, it will be possible to keep something more than half the force employed Four firemen were injured and taken to the hos pital. but not thought seriously hurt.
 Although I am more than e years of age. I will start all over again tomorrow" said Edison ''I was pretty well burned out tonight. but tomorrow there will be a mobiliZa- ton here. and I will go right to work and reconstruct my plant"
 Edison assumed personal charge of the forces combating the flames which were sweeping away buildings that represented the work of years of his brain.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
Merchantmen Sunk
"GOING UP" DREADNAUGHT STILL lContinued From Page Onel

close together at Vera Cruz, and said sounded on any ship he never heard of it and it was very improbable. When asked about the effect of reaching out for South American trade he replied that if the United States did that, and had interests that conflicted with other nations, the United States must have an ede quate fleet
 Fletcher said the latest American submarines were not equipped with the most modern torpedoes but would be. In answering Representative Kelly of Michigan he said it would be very remarkable thing if eight or ten submarines authorized four teen years ago were as efficient now as then. What is the purpose of having this armament, these forty or forty-five big warships that we have?' demande Representative But resentative Butler of Pennsylvania.
 ''To protect your interests, particu larly your commercial interests on the seas.' replied Fletcher. What na- ton are We not prepared successfully to resist?" asked Witherspoon of Mississippi. Not one on earth, is there?" "I think there is" said Fletcher. Which one?" T should say England has navy so much more powerful than any nation she could easily keep control of the seas
 Well. are there any other nations We could not successfully resist?' 'I do not think we need have any fear of any other nation on earth'
 In answering further questions Fletcher said that if the German reg ular building program was carried out and the United states continues the building of only two battleships d year. Germany will have more mod
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
ENIER1AINS

Mrs. George Walters was one of the charming hostesses of the past week, entertaining a number of friends at dinner and cards at her residence on Fourth avenue. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion with Ameri can Beauty roses.
 The awards for the highest scores in whist were given to Mrs. J. L. Cant and Mr Fred Walsh. Among the guests were MT and Mrs. Fred Walsh, MT. and Mrs J. L. Cant, MT. and Mrs L. Myers. Mir and Mrs, Charles Cohenour, Mir. and Mrs E. J Flock. Mrs Camp bell and w Barklett.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
NEW SECRETAR FOR
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Chandler Organization Votes tt Move Into New Quarters and
 Union Christmas Celebration

At an important meeting of the
 local Chamber of Commerce held at the rooms of that body at Chandler
 Tuesday evening, Dec. Sth. David A.
 Jacobson was elected secretary. The
 former secretary, w. J. Lewis. ow-
 ing to pressing private interests re-
 signed, and in doing so suggested
 MT Jacobson as his successor
 MT. Lewis resignation was accept
 ed with regret and expressions of ap-
 preciation of the work he had done
 for the organization. Mr. Jacobson's
 name was then regularly placed be-
 fore the meeting as a candidate for
 secretary and was elected by accla-
 nation
 The matter of dues and member
 ship was then taken up, and after some discussion the meeting passed a resolution fixing the due sof mer- chants in Chandler at $1.O0 per
 month and other members fifty cents, all dues to be paid quarterly, 1 in advance
 Former Secretary Lewis then sug-. gcsted he thought it would be better for the Chamber of Commerce to move it's quarters to the main street of the town. San Marcos court. and said that the corner room of the Jacobson building could be secured for S45 a month. That of that sum the Chandler Improvement company would pay $25 and that J. R. Loftus ! if the chamber of commerce was so disposed, would take a portion of the room for q real estate office at $15 a month, and that Justice Arnold would pay five more for the privilege of occasionally using the quarters as q court room There was no objec- tion raised by any members present to Messrs. Arnold and LOftus so us ing the room. and a motion was passed covering Mr Lewis sugges- tion.
 Good get-together speeches were made by F. V. N. Dana, G. T. Pea, 1 body, J T. Loftus and others Suggestions were then made by different members of the Organiza tion that Chandler unite in one big union Christmas celebration on Christmas eve. These suggestions were received with much enthusiasm and Chairman Jordan selected J. T. Loftus. F. V. N. Dana and c. T. Pea body to make preliminary plans for the entertainment and report at a meeting to be held Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

The Scharnhorst and Gneisenau were the largest ships of the Ger man fleet They were sister ships of 11,6O0 ton displacement, 45O feet on water line, rated at mean speed of 2212 knots. Each carried a com plement of 755 men and were armed with eight S.2inch guns, six c. inch guns, twenty 24 pounders, four machine guns and four torpedo tubes. The Leipzig had a displacement of 32j0 tons and carried 2S6 men. She was 34l feet long on the water line had a beam of 431a feet and was rated at 25 knots Her largest guns. of which she carried ten, were H. inch. She also had ten one pound CTS, four machine guns and two tor pedo tubes.
 Admiral Count Won Spec, com mander of the German squadron was aboard the Scharnhorst, which was his flagship.
 Merchantmen Sunk
 BUENOS AYRES, Dee. 9.-Three German merchantmen were sunk by British or Japanese warships off the coast of Torra Del Fuego, the south ermost extremity of South America, on Sunday, according to advices just received.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
CIVIL SUIT

The supreme court today confirmed the decmision of the lower court and MT. and Mrs C. E. KenagY will con- tinue to have possession of their adopt ed daughter. Susia Bailey.
 Sometime ago May Hayes, the moth CT of the child in question. brought suit to gain possession of the child. but the court decided in favor of the foster par ents who were represented by Joseph Porter of Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
EATAj DISE ASE

A young painter who had just fin ished picture insisted upon friend calling to see it. "There, now" en- unused the artist. you see my pie ture. Whats the matter with that ?'
 q don't know" replied the bored friend. "but I should say it was a case of art failure. re.'-Chicago Herald.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
WILHELM IN BED. ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LONDON (Thursday) Dec 1O.-An Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph says: The latest bulle- tin from Berlin says that Kaiser Will helms condition is unchanged and Int is unabl to leave his bed. His fever has not decreased. The kaiser received a report of the military sit uation but was too weak to give any instructions
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
FOR MUNICIPAL LODGING HOUSE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SACRAMENTO Dec 9.-In re- sponse 'to an oral request for plans for handling and providing for the destitute and unemployed, made by Governor Johnson a few days ago. the state commission of immigration and housing recommended the estab- lishment of a municipal lodging house in every city of California for the winter months. The expense is estimated at about s3000,000.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
SAYINGS REVERSED

Are you saving up something for d rainy day?"
 No" replied Farmer Corntossei. What we're troubled with out this way is an annual drought. If we had more rainy days everybody would have money. Washington Star