davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

You are going to be asked TO be-
come a suffragist
And if you are at all a person OF
feeling and discrimination, IL you are
the least bit susceptible to the APP
neal of a pleasant smile and plead
ING glance that is no less sincere be-
cause II is warm and winsome, If you
70 man or woman of any heart at
all. YOU are going to say, Yes, and
thank you kindly
Downtown Atlanta soon will be in
vaded by a smiling host of woman
suffrage evangels, members Of a com
noittee of the Woman Suffrage League
who will solicit the membership of
every business man and woman, ev-
cry clerk and salesman, every girl
behind the counters and at the type
writers. No office can be made i'm
preenable against this determined
army.
In short. as Mrs. Frances ;.
whiteside, president Of the league, ex-
planned yesterday,
Every reputable person in At
lanta is going to be asked to Join
the league"
with the strategy of wise leader,
Mrs. Whiteside selected the working
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Mystery in Case of
Man and Girl Held
After Row on Car
Young Woman on Way to Visit Bride
OF Former Companion Slap
ped by Him.

Mystery envelopes the arrest Satur-
day night of E. G. House, a travelling
salesman of Chocoloskie, Fla, and the
holding of Miss Gertrude Whinnery
OF Live Oak, Cal, as a material wit
ness.
Miss Whinnery said she met House
IN New York in August and that she
mad from that time travelled with him
as an assistant in representing a med
icine firm. Two months ago she start
ed for her home in California, os-
tensibly to wed an army officer. She
never reached California. Instead
she stopped about midway and re-
turned to Atlanta.
House in the meantime had met
Miss Esther Shaw. of Colquitt, Ga
Friday he went to Conyers and they
were married. They came to Atlanta
to reside at No. 4 Hall street
House met Miss Whinnery Satur-
day night on the street. She only
told the officers that she and House
had some conversation and she con-
sented to go with him to visit the new
Mrs. House. On the street car an al
tercation arose. House slapped her
in view of all the passengers she told
the police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Court Drops $4,000
Knight Yancey Claim
Cross Bill of knauth, Nachod and
kuhne Dismissed by
Mobile Judge.

MOBILE, Jan. PA new chapter
was written into the famous Knight,
Yancey & Co. failure, which four
years ago startled the cotton centers
of two continents, when Judge H. t.
Toulmin, in the United States Dis
trict Court, to-day dismissed the
crossrill of Knauth, Nachod e.
Kuhne for want of equity and jurls-
diction in the suit of w. S. Lowell,
trustee for Knight, Yancey G. Co,
bankrupts, against Latham & Co, of
France.
The trustee filed suit to recover
certain cotton or funds representing
same, alleged to have been prefer
entially transferred to Latham & Co.
Knauth, Nached & Kuhne filed a
cross-bill to impress a trust in their
favor on various properties and GER
tain cotton in the hands of the trus-
tee. They prayed that the bankrupts
be adjudged to have received $4,000
from Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne AMI
to have held same as their property,
and that the transfer by knight, YAM
cey & Go. to Latham & Co. of the
cotton which the trustee sued to re-
cover be adjudged void, and that
Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne filed a
gated to any right which the trustee
might have in the cotton or property
into which its value may have been
converted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Freezing Weather
On Way to Atlanta
Northwest Gale viii SWoop Down
on Georgia Sunday, Declares
vonHerrmann.

c, f, VonHerrmann Saturday an
nounced the approaching visit to At
lanta of Old Jack Frost. The vener-
able gentleman is expected to come
galloping in from the Great Lakes re-
gion and Canada on a snorting north
west gale along about Monday morn
ing
Chill winds and a shrinking mer-
curry will be on hand Sunday as pre-
cursors of his advent. But the day
will be clear for the most part.
Sunday night, however, another
drop in temperature Is anticipated
From midday temperatures around SO
to 40 degrees the mercury will sink
teadily to freezing weather
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Senator Cullom
Reported Sinking

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-Former
Senator Shelby NJ Cullom, of Tli-
nois, took turn for the worse to-day
and tonight his condition was very
grave. He suffered a sharp attack OF
heart trouble this morning, and rail-
lied very slowly.
1t Is feared that If another such at
tack occurs before ne gains strength
his physicians will be unable TO ward
off the end,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Cochran, Candidate
For Senator, on Tour

STATESBORO, Jan. 24-Ralph o.
Cochran, of Atlanta. who is in the
race to succeed Senator Hoke Smith
in the United States Senate at the
coming election in the summer, spoke
here day to large crowd and was
enthusiastically received. The crowd
seemed to like the Atlanta mans poll
icy, in spite of the fact that he was
in the midst of the Junior Senator's
strongest territory.
Mr.. Cochran declared himself to be
aligned with no clique or faction.
More business and less politics will
be my slogan" he said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Solves High Cost of
Living on 85c a Week

BOULDER. COL, Jan. 24.--With
daily adherence to the following
menu, Silas Herrick, a Frenchman, at
the State University, hailing from
Dubuque, Col. believes he has salts
factcrily solved the high cost of liv-
ing: SKINNED milk. buttermill, stale
bread at cents loaf, peanut butter,
ralsins, oatmeal and apples.
Herrick believes he has qualified as
the champion cheap dieter of the col
Iege world. BY following the forego-
ing menu since he entered college last
September he has lived on IS cents a
week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Discovered! Why
Americans Shave!
Special Gable to The American.

FU NHI1TTEdW.
BERLIN, Jan. 24.-Writing In the
Berlin magazine, Roland Won Berlin,
F, e. BTockelmann, retired German
business man now living in San Fran
cisco, protests vehemently against his
countrymen's adoption OF the Ameri-
can custom of clean shaving.
Germans do not realize" he de-
clares, that the reason Americans
shave is because their boards are too
scanty In this they resemble the ma
tive Indian who is beardless. In fact,
With lch succeeding generation
Americans are resembling Indians
more And more,'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Callie Hoke Smith
Has Wishing Anklet

WASHINGTON. Jan 24.--Miss Cal
lie Hoke Smith. debutante daughter
Of Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith,
wears wishing anklet" to bring her
good luck during her first season.
Many of the other debutantes also are
securing tallsmans.
Miss Smiths 'anklet is made of
slender links of gold and fastened on
the side Of the ankle with a golden
tassel. When the young wearer dances
the tiny golden tassel and anklet
are in plain view. She is one of the
prettiest and most successful debu-
tantes of the season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Prince of Wales Has
Yankee Speed Habit
Special Gable to The American.


LONDON, Jan, 24.--The young
Prince of Wales, since he has been at
Oxford, has fallen victim to the
essentially American disease known
as "the special train habit"
During the Christmas holidays,
while the King and Queen were stay
ing at Sandringham. the young
Prince ordered special train In or
der to get home In time to see his
parents on Christmas Day. The
Queen mother, however, heard of 1t
and notified the railroad company not
to supply trains hereafter without
confirmatory orders from either the
King or Queen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Man, 90, Ill, Visited
By Twin Brother

NEW YORK. Jan 24.--Samuel
Munney. one of the noted 95- year old
twins of Babylon, L, l.. is seriously
i'll. His brother, William, is a daily
visitor at his bedside. They have been
almost inseparable throughout their
lives.
On Thursday the stricken man as
sembled his family around him and
conducted an old fashioned prayer
meeting He led in the singing and
in prayer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Fever on U. S. Ships
Off Mexican Coast

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-An at
tack of malarial fever has broken out
on the American warships off the east
coast Of Mexico, it was reported to
the Navy Department to-day.
The hospital ship Solace is on hand
to take charge of the sick. Secretary
of the Navy Daniels declined to view
the matter as in any way serious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Woman Swallows
Acid; Escapes Death

Mrs c. Y Wright. No. 36s Haynes
street. swallowed carbolic acid late
Saturday night. Her outh and throat
were burned badly, but she was not
in serious condition when she was
taken to Grady Hospital.
She refused to make any statemen
to the hospital authorities. but il is
supposed that she took the poison
with suicidal intent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Kaiser Is Wealthiest
German; S98,500,000
Special Gable to The American.

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-Herr Won Mar
tin. noted as a statistician says the
distinction of being the richest per-
son in Germany belongs not to Frau
Krupp Won Bohlen as had been sup
posed, but to Kaiser Wilhelm, whose
fortune amounts to approximately
sos, 10000
This estimate includes the vast
tracts of forest lands and farms own
ed by the royal family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
WOMEN WARN
DEMOCRATS To
GRANT BALLOT
Threaten Accounting at Polls il
Nationwide Suffrage Bill Is
Not Passed.
SWO0P DOWN ON CONGRESS
Vote Literature Left on Desk of
Every Member-Split in the
League Follows.
SW00P DOWN ON CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. GA ANAL
warning to the Democrats in Con-
gress not to oppose the enfranchise-
ment of women If they value their
political future was served at the
Capitol to-day by the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffragists.
"1he Democrats are in power" said
Mrs Jessie Hardy Stubs on behalf
of the union. They can, therefore
give women nation wide suffrage If
they want to. If such action is not
taken, they will be called to account
at the polls
A copy of The suffra gist, backing
up this mandate, was placed on the
desk of each member.
Tie Vote in Committee.
Meanwhile, by a tie vote of to t.
the House Rules Committee sustained
Chairman Henry in his opposition to
special House committee to con.
slider universal suffrage. This iegis.
lation must go to the House judiciary
Committee, which is IN record as
hostile.
Incidental to the ultimatum to the
Democrats, in fact over it, a hot war
broke out in the suffrage ranks IN
the Capitol.
| Mrs. Medlu Mccormick, Of e,hicag ,,
chairman of the Congressional suf-
frage committee, openly broke with
Miss Alice Pail and Miss Lucy Burns
and the rest of the workers of the
union, .ssssssxsses sa-.A.-s-
BY their own act, said Mrs. Nc
Cormck, they have irrevocabiy sep
arated themselves from the National
Woman Suffrage Association They
have expressed their intention to at
tack the democratic party and this Is
against the principles of the national
association, which is strictly nom
partisan.
"lnsurgents" Are Firm.
helr lued is perfectly foolish.
Why should they work for the down
fall of one party just because a few
members do not believe in suffrage?
I'VE will have no part in such a..
tons"
Miss Lucy Burns and Miss Alice
Paul who served in an English jail
together as followers OF Mrs. Pank-
hurst, as heads of the Congressional
union, are standing their ground
I'VE want to win the vote for worn
en-, and we hold the party in power
now is responsible for our continued
Observation-Disclosures 1t matters not
to us whether they are Democrats
or Republicans"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Hunting
for Gold

livery child has be-
l. lieved in the story
that at the end of the
raj n b o w is a bag of
gold, but the grown-ups
have smiled at the con-
cept.
But a possibility, with
as seeming improbable
ties, is the offer of the
Hearst's Sunday Ameri-
can published in to-
days issue.
Read the interesting
pa e announcement,
and get your bag of
gold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Bryan Kept From
Office by Grippe

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-secretary
of State Bryan was kept from his Of
tice to-day by q slight attack of
grip. His physicians stated that Mr.
Bryan would probably be about again
On Monday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
NOW, VIII You Turn Suffragist?
*'+ *s* +.+
Pretty Girls to Seek Converts
*s* *.*
They Plan to Visit Every Office

Mrs j. D. Tier (at the top and Miss Frances Clarke
soliciting the membership of Atlanta business the
Woman s Suffrage League. Upper photo by Hirshburg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Atlanta and Vicinity
Fair and colder Sun
day, probably close to
freezing at night. Mon
day fair and cold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-29
BRILLIANT AUTO
SHOW THIS FALL
One Entire Building at State Fair
Dedicated to One OF Worlds
Greatest Industries

An automobile show that promises
20 eclipse anything Of the kind ever
before attempted ia the Sou .west is
assured Tor line eighth annual Okla
homa state FAIR ana Exposition, OKLA
hom. city, Sept u 10 oct. 3. 1871.
Under the terms OF AN agreement
already entarcd into ue,Heen the Sta.v
Fair association and various automo
bile agencies. "a rommodious bnldtg.
50 feet vide and -lG ieet loas, viii be
provided near lie main entrance foi
the automobile show size ol The
spaces Wll De twenty five fcet wide
and 30 feet deep and there sin he
eighteen spaces
with thl immense space - whic !
to display something like forty makes
ii automobiles aud accessories and
with an abe progressive automobile
dealers taking advantage OF the op-
ponuuy afforded by ihe state fa.r
lol them 20 show what they have 10
hluareds oi thousands OF people ia's
rail- there is every Indication inar he
au.amolil. show III he one OF ;ha
really big attractions OF ths 1914
state Fair anl Exposition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-29

they resemble,
The hats and toques are brimless
and tend toward round crown that
fits well down on to the head. with
stiff up standing wings, usually in
black, directly in front Often a mass
of small flowers cover thickly the
tonqne, relieved only by high, fine
feather White and purple violets
are most successful when used in this
way.
Toqnes, both white and black, will
be in great favor II white straw
forms the crown then white wings,
black wings or ears of black velvet
are the preferred trimming One Of
the latest millinery creations is
small toque composed of small black
ostrich plumes These form the en-
tire low crown, apparently held In
place by the hand of silk ribbon.
which Is adorned With flat bows of
the same riblon. front and back
With hot weather we shall see
smart leghorns that look large, but
that are no larger than necessary to
give garden effect and to be be-
coming in that fashion, possible only
with leghorn shapes. These are gar
landed with roses and at times lined
with velvet
The word comes from Paris that no
sleeves are worn for the evening or
dance frocks The low cut bodice
narrows over the shoulder. showing
the entire upper arm. Often the
sleeve is like a bracelet of sheer tulle
or of jewels interlaced. The effect,
however, is open, and no sleeve In the
real sense of the word is used.
The majority Of these frocks are
very low cut in the back, with the
front often held in place by jeweled
chains in the way OF the usual fast
ening of a child's bib
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-29
MARVEL !.
AT STATE FAIR.
MAY WiRTH AND ENTIRE FAM
iLY or EQuEsTRlANs COM.
ING TO OKLAHOMA.

One of the big outstanding amuse-
ment features engaged for thes eighth
annual Oklahoma State Fair and EY'
position, Oklahoma City Sept. 90 70
Oct. 3. 1914, is the act of May Wirth,
the Australian riding marvel, assist
ed by the Wrth family OF seven peo-
pie, together with three fine horses.
Miss Wirth is now in Paris, where
she scored a hit yerging on a riot ac-
cording to report. She will be a fea-
ture OF the big night show and Will
also appear each evening in The
Horse Show.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-29
LILIES
Drug Store

This week our Contest for Free
r y 70 the Panama Exposition and
nine other valuable prizes VIII he
come still more exciting because Of
the following offer
Win the purchase OF one 5ec bot
lie of palm Olive shampoo We viii
give free tiiree cakes o. Palm Olive
SOAP. ana the purchaser will be en-
titled 10 800 votes on the contest.
me supply Is limited, ana you had
best come early Monday to be sure OF
getting this bargain Palm olive
Shampoo IS a delightful hair cleanser,
iast The thing to nse this hot weather
ana you an know what Palm Olive
Soap S. Remember, three l5e cakes
of Soap FREE with your 5oc bottle
81 Shampoo and 500 votes for your
candidate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-29
VILLA LIAR,
SAYS AGENT
Of CAnRANzA
PESQuRERA REOPENS DIS
CUSSION OF REBEL FEUD
AMONG LEADERS

Ell Paso. June 29--Diseussion of the
Cagranza- villa estraugement was re
opened today IN Roberto PesGuerio,
confidential agent for thr- cunstftti
tiopalsts here, Who formerly was
stationed al Washington. He gave out
The text OF one Of his kilograms IN 8
series Of communications With Gen.
Villa. in which he criticised the north
ern military zone commander for
denying The arrests Of bis troops AZ
national Constitutionaist officials At
Iaurez and the coufiscation Of nation
al treasury funds there
MIR pesqueira told General villa
lhag re etpsideret it useless to dens
the actlal facts 50 well known here
ai the bother General Villas ans
wer 10 his telegram. sent on June 20.
has nos yet arrived
pesqueira also issued a statement
asserting that Villa was surrounded
by certain persons. some Of whom
we're the direct cause OF the disaster
mat befeu Inc administration Of
President Madero
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-29
POPULAR CAPE COATS AND' Dj''''''''''''''
THE M0DERh|zED BASQUES
Paids in Taeta and Surah and Plant Vevets in Cotto
and Silk Give the Smart Touch to the Gown
HE SHORT NOSE VEIL AND ,vALKYRIE roo


T" New York, June 2g.-With the
ticking of Fashions clock the pendu-
lum swings back and forth, counting
out cycles OF style, each one taking
us back along the same old paths
our grandmothers trod.
All the present time, there seems to
be three distinct circles striving to
weave themselves in Fashions Web
and become predominant. One in
cludes the Directoire period and its in
fluence is largely with the tailored
suits OF the day the second shows
the crinoline of the early COS and is
reflected in our summer frocks the
third is 10 bring back to lis the bas
que and polonaise effects OF the SOS.
and will probably be more in eyi-
dence In the Autumn
In the first Illustration Is shown Il
troeh III this latter character mod
ernized TO suit the fashionable figure.
with hustle instead OF a sash, and
a smaller waist, ii might well have
fitted our mothers in their gay and
happy youth
The skirt worn with this waist has
the smart long tunic over a tight and
narrow underskirt, tiehtness most
unlike the tight skirts worn finder
these same basques in other days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-29

ings, Eof silk.
Piqtie or silk vests, with large roll
ing collars, are being worn, buttoned
down the front with ball shaped but
tons OF the same material CYetonne
with a white or cream ground, and
high colored flowers, Is also used for
vests, collars and cuffs, while most
effective is the wooden embroidery
used to embellish the smartest vests
and waist coats OF crash and coarse
white linen
Cotton pique in white, corn color,
light blue and white, and pink anc
white, striped, are made into cunning
little Elton and boero Jackets to be
worn over cotton dresses. fancy
which is as attractive as il is prac-
tical.
Velvet and many velvet like text
ufes are used great deal this seas
on. A touch is introduced here and
there to enrich gown of light and
AIRY texture, as the collar Of cape,
or perhaps only in the flowers which
trim a charming garden hat. This
contrast is a delightful fancy which
the French have. employed with their
usual artistic grace and skill
Another adornment 10 summer
gowns are the new maline and net
rufts, Velvet, ending in an ornament
in front, usually forms the center Of
these tliickly box pleated ruches. Dif
ferent eolors are used besides black,
sofr shades Of rose. and niue, rich
geranium pink and Tie wonderful
tango yellow, whatcer tones of color
IN your frock may easily be combined
into neck rache
Occasionally Il dainty nnsegay Of
field flowers are nestled at either end
Of the ruff. so that when ii is closed.
if closed it is. they form a charming
bit of color at the throat
These Wffs occasionally lengthen
into boas but require to be worn with
care. The way in which the ruff is
placed around the neck. well done,
gives cachet to the custome. if care
lessly worn, the whole effect is lost.
\ costume may be perfect in itself,
but the careless adjustment Of an ac-
cessory may be its ruination
Owing to the difficulty Of a be-
coming line at the neck the ycils win
be worn short, reaching just above
the lips The object is to avoid the
ugly line about the neck, which the
low collar makes inevitable. In Paris.
On dit, no wells are worn, provided
the hair is so arranged that it does
not fly. Usually an invisible hair net
Iaccomplishes this result.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-29
Win a Little More Bustle And ,
Smaller Waist, Our Mothers
Might Have Worn This Dress
In Their Gay and Happy
Xntth
Youth

Poplin seems 10 be a favored ma
terlal for this style Of Il frock, wheth b
er in wool or silk. striped or plain
and takes US around another cycle,
which includes the time of Charlotte
Bronte and her heroines.
In this frock Is also shown tend
ency to fit the figure more closely
thing ignored in the last year, and
the corset manufacturers are coming
to their own again.
In nv second illustration Is shown
the new and practical cape coat. com
biued with that ever striking and
handsome Scotch plaid The body
aud sleeve Of this black satin coat are
in one. with a seam down the ml'
and godet back The yoke is extend
ed into straps which cross over the
chest, circle the body and cross again
in the back. ending and fastening III
the front DtioN Allf NaiTt- ~ 'N'''
has q long pleated mnic of plaid snrah
silk. with narrow nnderskirt Of
black satin
Speaking Of plaid. head that Pari-
siennes have gone mad on the sub
ject: they are not content with the
..hazy- mazy" plaids which we have
worn all winter. in serge and similar
materials, but wear the plaids in
bright and glaring colors. in reds and
greens. yellows and blues.
The cloth dresses for afternoon
which are very much trimmed with
taffeta silk. often have tunics OF
olaid. edged with silk ruffles or pleat-
ings. while the sleeves Of silk. in plaid
and quarter length, are like
wise finished with ruffles, or pleat-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-29
Take Plenty OF Time TO Eat.

There is saying that rapid eat
ing is slow suicide" If you have
formed the habit Of eating too rapidly
you are most likely suffering from
Indigestion or constipation, which viii
result eventually in serious Illness un-
less corrected Digestion begins in
the mouth. Food should be thorough
II masticated and lnsaliyated, Then
when you have 4 irllness OF the stom-
ach or feel dan and stupid after eat
ing take one Of Chamberlain 9 Tab
let's MANY severe cases of stomach
trouble ana constipation have heer
cured hy the use Of these tablets. They
are easy to take and most agreeable
10 effect Sold b. all dealers.