davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
DAILY GAIN IN WEIGHT
Comes to Those Who Use Samose
Says Druggist Jacobs.

The poor. thin, emaciated person,
when he or she becomes plump, rosy
and robust by using Samose. forgets
that there is such thing as weakness
and underweight.
Samose restores health to the whole
system, so that the tissues assimiate
from the food all of those elements
which make solid bone, firm muscle,
pure blood and sufficient fat to restore
beautiful and symmetrical outlines to
the figure
An Increase in weight is seen from
the first weeks use Of Samose, but IL
il does not restore you to your proper
weight and give you full vigor and vi
tality, Jacobs Pharmacy will return
your money You certainly can af-
ford to try Samose on this guaral-
tee.-AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Federal Grand Jury
Resumes Busy Grind

The Federal Grand Jury had an
other hard days work before it We'd
nesdaN, when it convened for the third
days session. A dozen indictments
were returned Tuesday.
f. S. Inge was indicted on the
charge of impersonating a postof1ice
inspector and obtaining money under
these pretenses. Indictments were
returned against Phil Archibald alias
A. L. Thomas, and Ray Oredmore.
alias Dan Predmore, on the charge OF
robbing the postoffice at Rex, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
FUN IN A WHIRL BY
MARDI GRAS BEAUTIES
AT BONITA THEATER

Harry Rogers Mardi Gras Beau
ties are everything that the title
implies, and there is fun and
laughter every minute of the act
at the Bonita Theater this week.
This splendid musical comedy
company has added to the reputa-
ton of the already most popular
little theater in Atlanta, and bears
out the promise of Manager George
Campbell that nothing but the
BEST will be seen in his house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Magnifying
Misery Into Joy
Oyspeptics, Stomach Sufferers and
Appetiteless People May Quickly
Find Relief in Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

When a stomach sufferer gets relief
is one of the happiest of human
'tings and he looks back at his old
se.t with distinct feeling of horror,
NJUarts Dyspepsia Tablets quickly
lrdnlQst the out-Of- proportion stomach
"su digestive machinery and bring JOY
~ NE and love for food to the man
woman who will use them after
sacn meal for a short Time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Delta Tau Delegates
To Make Report Here

A report from the delegates who at
tended the joint sessions of the South
ern and Eastern divisions of the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity at Washington,
D. c., recently will be the feature of the
regular monthly dinner Wednesday
night of the Atlanta Alumni Chapter.
The dinner will be given in the ma
hogany room of the Ansley Hotel A
business meeting also will be held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
G. M. Walker Here to
Boost His Candidacy

Clifford NJ. Walker. Of Monroe. Ca.
who at present is the only candidate
for the Attorney Generalship to succeed
r. s. Fielder, returned to his home We'd
nesday. following a visit here in the
interests of his candidacy
Judge j. II. Pottle has been men
toned as a possible opponent of Mr..
Walker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
CHAPTER v.

Their welded life was blssful uh
iii the new play came forward MOI
Sarden's new play, which was not yel
ready. but another in which Hllda was
TO be the star
She noticed an abrupt cnanse ~
her husbands attitude AFTER lhe
second rehearsal, which he ATTENDED,
he was morose. silent.
"The Young man VINO plays tHe Io'
..,. t3er,.,, said Sarden, the leading
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
HIGHWAY SECTION FINISHED

COLUMBUS, March 11.-Six miles
of the highway between Columbus
and Warm Springs, where the road
connects with one already established
in Atlanta, has been completed be-
tween Waverly Hall and Oak Noun
tain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
7u''y gee, Used to Feel Just Like
That Fellow"

luHN FtllOW'
r,1e action OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
,.9nle's is purely natural one When
,,aNen they enter the stomach just like
ro They mix with the juices Of the
,9n. Then they enter into and cor
tbuE huild up or dlEte the juices of
sr5 stomach. 20 into the intestnes
S mere when the nourishment from
oa ge i taken into the system so fol-
ll. tablets
sr55 ntF correct the faults of the blood
Se,. mus at the next meal the body is
,r M able to produce a stronger and
normal digestive Juice
snort use of these tablets will re-
Saolsh your digestion, stop gastritis,
"a lolrn, indigestion. foul breath, ca
uHaH of the stomach and do away
NV dangerous stomach ulcers and
any other unbearable conditions.
g., To- Your druggist to-day and be-
~ 'ne Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet habit.
me habit Of health and appetite.
Il, I- now TO yearn for food, not how
M main a box from any druggist
fs. 30 cents Sold wherever YOU can
' drug store. -Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
A SPOILED LIFE NEWEST
PATHE THR|LLER;R READ
HERE, SEE|T IN MOVIES

The Georgian to-day the dramatic story of praphc
moving to be presented at the Alamo heate No Turs
day. The picture of the famous Pathe films is entitled
Spoiled Life and the story published here by special
of The Georgian and Sunday American Pahe Frres
Read il here and see it later in the movies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
. CHAPTER II.


A little note amid the Overwheim-
Ing heap of her mornings mail
strengthened her determination. 1t
said:
NV Dear Miss 7Ttarum-I thank
YOU for your wonGS" full performance
In my play. l should like to express
my appreciation personally, but there
are reasons why | may not do so.
With deepest appreciation.
HAROLD SARDEN."
If women did not know how abso-
mteIy stupid men are, they would
think men great deal more deceitful
than any man ever was. Hilda, look
ing at that note-a note that seemed
TO have been positively designed 20
'anta'ize her-may have suspected
]lst such a design for a minute. But
she fell back on the world old truth
That men are magnificent fools
and decided that he meant only
Hn7t ne wrote.
She wrote to him in care Of tae
manager of the theater:
Dear Mr. Sarden-I admire man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

man, l suppose you call him--who is
he?"
Mr. Dimont-Bertrand Dimont,"
she said.
II don't like him"
What difference does it make"
she hared, scornfully, whether you
like him or not, l am engaged to
play my role. He is part of the
scenery"
That is just what he is not He is
in love with you"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
"A SPOILED LIFE"
CHAPTER /.

CHAP En- J..
n7'be Road to Everywhere" struck
tho fashionable audiences of New
YORK with something like the sur
mise A dollhouse rose might feel when
,ouched with woodland dew.
If was a drama of youth-a pic
turs Of Young love. In it's glow. its
elamoIr and enthusiasm, it seemed to
have been written by some preco-
c.ous boy of 1S-a boy in love. But
here we're in it sudden pitfalls of
truth with which, of course, love has
rothing to do and unexpected heights
nj view over the concourSe of all life
mat made one certain it was not the
work of any boy.
The first night audience received 1t
with volcanic applause. There was
magic in the simple and yet subtle
njcture of the love-moment in tho
breast of youth. Amid the depress-
ingly instructive vice plays of a
heavy season, it was refreshing,
stimulating, sweet.
But who wrote it-Miss Wierum,
who DID write it? You ought to
ter us: it's your duty. He should
have credit for so fine a thing" said
one of the newspaper critics who
Joined the congratulatory crowd in
the dressing room of Hilda Wierum
after the performance.
But I know as little as your" she
answered with obvious frankness as
the cali boy gave the twentieth mas
sive bouquet into her hands. Il only
know that his name is Harold Sar
den and that our managers are
pledged not to tell any more than
that"
And YOU mean ne wasn't here to-
night to see this wonderful success of
his first play-this triumph of his
art?'
81 do not know" said Hilda VIE
rum.
She hoped he had been.
She had played that night as never
she had tried TO play before The
simple beauty of the youthful play,
with its strange background of under
andng and experience, had capt.
waited her and compelled her highest
art She hoped he had been there
the man who wrote it, Perhaps a lit
tie Of gratitude for the personal tr
umph she had achieved in the leading
role augmented the hope, but she was
sincerely, deeply interested in the au-
thor of The Road to Everywhere.
As she rode home in her limou-
sine, that would carry only half the
flowers which had been lavished upon
her during the glorious night. she
thought of the man of mystery.
I'm going to do it," she said to
herself determinedly, as she looked
in her mirror in the brightly lighted
boudoir Of her apartment. I'm go
ing to write to him. He MUST get
his mail through the office. I'm 60
ing TO do it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
CHAPrER Nv.

They were consulting about anoth-
er drama that Sarden was at work
upon Hilda was scolding him pretti-
IN about his lack of knowledge con-
corning women's dress.
you always want them plain
plain-PLAIN," she jeered. You can't
have all of them plain There have
to he a few with sense enough &c
wear something nice"
Il think they are nicer when they
are plain" he retOrted.
Her ripple Of laughter was stop
ped. almost choked by his strong
arms. His arms were about her. His
Inns were pressed against hers. He
kissed her again and again, madly
DESPERATELY. as If he understood his
last happiness in life had been cast
away on the winds Of his sudden i'm
pulse.
rush from the room.
Sarden returned to the little NilI9
ON the Jersey cliff He was ashamed
aud crushed. He knew he had been
q fool ever to venture from his re-
trcat-ever to risk the life of other
men-thc love Of women.
The door opened softly.
"Hilda!'
He arose. shaking Ike a leaf
"Harold -you-you would rather
live here?" she asked, her voice
breaking.
1T is the only nj place for cow
ard like me"
~ came-to ask you-to come
hack" she whispered
"And YOU would-you would
marry me?' ~,
"Must a woman propose to man
she asked, archly, but there were
tears in her eyes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

She flashed from the room
For the first time, at theN perform
ance that night she realized that Di-
monts making was really more
than the artifice of the stage. For the
first time she did not mind whether 1t
was or not. Tall and stalwart and
gentle, he had been ever the gentle
man in her presence. If he had wor-
shipped, he had worshipped from
afar, and held his idol holy. She was
astonished, however, when he APP
peared at her dressing room door.
II want to speak to you" he said.
Your husband called at my rooms
to-day He threatened me. He said
| was in love with you. wanted to
tell you that he was right; | am. l
have no pity for him any longer. He
is a cur"
He banged the door and was gone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Sarden sat alone in box and
watched the fiftieth performance OF
the new successful play.
The beautiful love scenes brought
torture to his heart.
at is not art; it is love-" he muir
INJURED
He left the box. He fingered out
side few minutes, but went home,
At the matinee next afternoon ne
was again present. This time ne
waited at the theater door for d.
mont. He hid behind pillar. FROM
time to time he took from his pocket
something bright and cleaning
Dimont stepped out. Sarden sprang
behind him. The thing in his hand
cleaned anew, but he did not fire. he
turned back and faced the wall. sud
den realization of everything came to
him.
At home he paced the floor Tor
hours alone in his study.
Iilda did not return
He hurried out and returned again.
A shot rang through the silent
house at II o'clock-just as Hl!da ana
Dimont were bowling together to the
final curtain call.
The servants found Harold Sarden
dead under his writing table.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
DEATH CLAIMS
WILTON SHELTON

Wilton Shelton, a prominent
farmer of Parrottsville, died last
Monday night after a short illness.
Mr.. Shelton had goneto Del Rio
Monday with load of pulp wood
and was taken sick on the road.
He was brought home in a buggy
by Ed Huff. During the night he
continued to grow worse and ex-
pired about IL o'clock. He was
81 years of age.
Mr.. Shelton is survived by a
wife and several children and
grandchildren.
The funeral services were held
at St. James in Greene county
Where interment was made.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
NO BABIES FOR
THE PARCEL POST

A man in Oklahoma wanted to
stick the necessary stamps on a
baby and send it through the mail.
He offered the package to the
parcel post, but the carrier re-
fused to accept the package. The
man thoughthe knew better about
such matters than the carrier and
reported the matter to the postal
authorities, at Washington. In
due time the desired information
came, which was to the effect that
after many trials and tribulations
in carrying live stock by postal
service, it had been determined
that hereafter the only living
things entitled to such transporta-
ton will be queen bees.
Parents should keep this in
mind and provide some other
means besides the parcel post to
send the baby to the neighbor's
when they want to leave home.
We imagine this ruling will
meet with general satisfaction
among the carriers, for bawling
package Of mail in the shape Of a
baby would be anything but the
desirable kind.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26

and to prosecute at the trial there
of.
TO meet all this the defendant,
who has means, employs his own
counsel, gathers all the available
evidence, procures the attendance
of witnesses, gets the benefit of
continuances, enlists the assistance
of influential friends and makes
every conceivable preparation to
meet the onslaught of the state.
The doing of all these things is
the defendants right, accorded to
him by the law"
But what becomes of the man
who has no money, no friends, no
counsel.
Undoubtedly in certain in
stances kind-hearted attorney
general will look at the case from
the viewpoint of the helpless de-
PENDANT, but under the law, the
rules and the conditions, this is
exceptional. The law should pro-
vide a public defender to repre-
sent poor and friendless defend
ants charged with grave offensces,
at least in the cities of the state
where the criminal dockets are
congested and the floating wreck
age Of the human family is DASH
ed helplessly upon the rock"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
Jacques Suzanne and some of his dogs.

at once and pushed to completion
as rapidly as possible.
I'm addition to the improve
ments provided for the Southern
Railway company has also ar
ranges to finance, through a 10
year equipment trust, the acquisi-
ton Of additional modern rolling
stock, largely of steel construction,
representing an aggregate cost of
more than five million dollars.
Bids for this additional rolling
stock are now being received and
the orders for immediate constuc-
ton will be placed promptly"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
HOOPER SUGGESTS
PUBLIC DEFENDER
Friendless Defendants, Charged
With Grave Offenses Need
Someone to Help Them.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb, 24.-Re-
plying to a recent statement by
Judge A. B. Neal Of the criminal
court as to whether the negro re-
Gently receiving Communication
was "railroaded" Gov. Hooper
says in part
Now let me follow up the prop
osition l laid down the other day
namely, that there should be some
permanent and adequate method
provided by law for the defense
of men charged with grave of
lenses who are without counsel,
the means of employing it, or the
opportunity to prepare for trial.
Criminal laws are designed to
punish the guilty, not the innocent,
and to inflict upon the guilty,
|, penalties that are reasonable and
Just and not cruel and inhuman.
The punishment Of the innocent
or the over punishment of the
guilty does not protect society but
imposes upon it injury and injus-
tice.
The state provides an elabor-
ate system for the prosecution
and conviction of men charged
with crime. Thisis right and neces-
sary. 1t has sheriffs, constables,
police officers and detectives to
run down and arrest offenders
and to gather evidence for their
conviction.it has attorney-genera
to direct the preparation Of cases
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26

The perplexing question to the
Board of Education is how to meet
he strong demand, in Cooke coun-
y, for new school buildings. To
meet this demand in full would
exhaust the entire fund for public
schools for the year. So far the
Board has adopted the plan of
,avoring with new buildings only
; hose communities whose patrons
will cooperate with the Board to
the extent of saving the county at
east one fourth of the building
expense. Only the fund in excess
Of that part set aside to run the
schools term Of five and one
half months will be used this year
for building purposes, or so much
of this fund as communities CO.
operating may cause to be used.
Three communities have al
ready taken active steps toward
securing their part of the building
fund, and, in two instances, es-
pecially, the very finest co-opera-
| ton has been promised. On b.
| gard the people have asked for a
consolidation of Wilson and Butler
schools and to make sure Of the
matter this year the patrons have
proposed to the Board to furnish
the entire framing bill, delivered
on the school ground, to haul all
other material, furnished by the
Board, from town or elsewhere,
free of charge. In fact, there will
be no expense to the Board ex-
cept the bill Of weather boarding,
ceiling and flooring, covering,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
TWO EVENTS
SIGNIFICANT
Real Purposes of Whiskey Crowd
Being Made Plain.-Early
Convention,

Two events, occurring at the
uttermost ends Of the state, con-
stitute, when taken together in
their true light, the most interest
ing and significant political devel-
opment since the election law de-
cision in Tennessee.
Parks Morley was nominated
for the Senate on platform de-
claring for the retention and en-
forcement of the prohibition law
until enforced and obeyed."
The Memphis liquor dealers,
following the lead of the brewers,
announced that they intend to
close March / and BE good"
Take these two facts and couple
them together and add the fact
that Senator Luke LEAFS Tennes-
sean is daily vociferating that the
temperance question is settled in
Tennessee.
Only the politically blind can
fail to see what these things taken
together mean. The saloons have
given up the fight from in front.
They will try to play dead until aft
err the election, with the hope that
a few months abstinence from
business will enable them to keep
it up forever after.
Parks Worley, noble prohibit
ionists that he is, seeks election
and promises not to monkey
with the prohibition laws until
they are enforced or obeyed."
Mr.. Morton, the Regular Chair
man, says in effect that prohibi-
ton must be continued until or
ganized defiance ceases, and then
something better" may be SUBJ
stituted.
Mr.. Morton and his friends. the
brewers and liquor dealers, are
nothing if not obliging, and they
say they will lie down and quit,
thereby satisfying the conditions
Of Parks Worley's platform and
leaving those gentlemen and their
Regular Democratic friends to
substitute something better for
temperance" as soon as they are
able to obtain a legislative major
ity.
And in the meanwhile Senator
Luke Lea stands and looks on APP
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26

doors and windows, nails and car
penter bill. This will mean a saw
ing of practically one-half to the
school for building at this place.
The patrons of Harned's Chapel
have made the same proposition
to the Board as that of the Bogard
people. In each of these places
an up-to-date, new, modern two
room public school building will
be constructed.
The colored people of Aliens
Chapel, in order to get a new
house this year, have offered to
cut timber, haul it to the mill, re-
turn the lumber to the ground and
give such other cooperation as
will render the Board able to furn-
ish them with a new house. at a
cost to the Board little IN excess
of $3.50.
The members of the Board are
glad to see this spirit of construct
i've school work growing strong
among the people. Such CO.
operation as they are assured of
will greatly help to solve the
school building problem.
Supt. 0. L. McMahan, Frosty"
Lowell and T. S. Ellison, serving
as special committee of the Board
visited Harned's Chapel and AL
lens Chapel last week and per-
fected plans for the proposed new
buildings. Supt. McMahan, Mr..
jenkins and Mr.. Rowe will visit
Bogard on Thursday of this week,
as a special committee, and will
perfect plans for the new con-
solidation school building there.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
HOLIDAY OBSERVED BY
POSTOFFICE AND BANKS

Holiday hours were observed
in the local postoffice and banks
Monday. Sunday was Washing
tons birthday. and it is the Gus
tom of banks and postoffices to
observe the following day as a
holiday when Christmas and
Washington's birthday come on
Sunday. Many who were not
aware of the fact that Monday
was to be observed as a holiday
went to the post office and banks
during the day.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
SOUTHERN RY. TO
SPEND MILLIONS
Announced That Sale of $1O,.
100000 Worth of Three
Year Notes Had Been Made.

Washington, Feb. "a. The sale
of 100000 five per cent three
year notes of the Southern Rail-
way company secured by the gen.
eral mortgage four per cent bonds
of the company was announced by
President Fairfax Harrison.
The financing of a ten-year
100000 equipment trust also
was sold, it was announced. The
short term notes were sold, it was
announced, pending improve
ment Of the market for long term
securities" and the proceeds will
be used for betterments in shops,
yards and terminals.
Southern Railway company, be-
lieving in the continued growth
of the territory it serves and, rec
ognizing the necessity of charging
its facilities to keep pace with that
growth, has, pending the improve
ment of the market for long term
securities, sold 100000 of five
per cent, three year notes,
secured by the pledge Of develops
ment and general mortgage four
per cent bonds of the company
which for some time past have
been held in the treasury of the
company available for for sale.
This new capital is to be applied
by Southern Railway company in
carrying through to completion
plans for improvements and bet
terments to and upon. the prop
erty of the company which were
included in the general plan for
the future of the railroad made at
the time the development and
general mortgage was created in
1906.
THE particular improvements
now to be undertaken are chiefly
additional and enlarged shops,
yards and other freight terminals,
which have been greatly desired
and have been earnestly recon-
mended for several years past to
facilitate economical operation and
to enlarge the opportunity of the
company for securing competitive
| freight traffic, as well as for TAX
ing care of local business. These
improvements will be undertaken