davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Express Messenger
Admits Ring Theft

Officials of the Southern Express
Company believe they have in the tolls,
In the person Of ]. D. Farrell. another
express messenger who has robbed ex-
press packages. Farrell, firing of sur
veillance by detectives, surrendered to
the police Wednesday night
He is said by the police to have ad-
mitted the theft Of a ring 1t is said
he returned the ring Saturday, giving
up his position and leaving the city
Detectives were sent in pursuit, as
rings had been mysteriously disappear
ing for some time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Beauty Doctor
Tells Secret
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe TO Oarken Gray Hair
and Promote Its Growth.

Miss Alice Whitney, a well-known
beauty doctor OF Detroit, Mich, re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment: ANY one can prepare a sim,
pie mixture at home. at very little
cost that will darken gray hair, pro-
mote its growth and make II soft
and glossy. To half a pint of water
add l or of bay rum, small box
of Barbo Compound, and l OF. OF
glycerine. These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very lit
tie cost. Apply to the hair twice a
week until the desired shade is OBJ
tained. This will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younger. 1t is also fine to promote
the growth Of the hair. relieve itch
ing and scalp diseases. and is ex-
cellent for dandruff and falling hair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Girl of 6 Reunites
Freed Convict and
His Divorced Wife

BATESVILLE. ARK, Jan. 10
When ]. e. Porter returned here to-
day after serving a year and day
in the Federal prison, he was met a.
the depot by his 6year- old daughter
Helen, who took his hand and led him
to the home Of his divorced wife
Daddy" the child said, why don't
you and mamma live together like
other children's mammas and papas?"
will you take me back?" asked
Porter.
The former wife, Mrs Ida Bell Por =
ter. put both arms around Porter's
neck and kissed him. They were re
married an hour later
Porter served his time for selling
liquor without a Government license.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
WIRELESS HERO
LAUDED BY 1O7
REFUGEES
Passengers, Too, Behave BraveIy
in Danger, Singing Hymns
and Praying.

ST. JOHNS, n. B., Jan. 15-Cdp-
tain Howsen and the eleven members
of the crew OF the Cobequid, who re-
manned on that vessel when SO pas
sengers and sailors were rescued late
yesterday, were taken off the strand
ed vessel this morning, according to
b wireless from the steamer Lans-
downe.
The Lansdowne reported that she
would arrive here this afternoon and
that she had left the Lady Laurier
standing by the Cobequid, which was
rapidly breaking to pieces.
YARMOUTH, y. s., Jan. 15.-Res-
cued passengers OF the liner Cobequid
united to-day in praising Captain
Howson and his sailors for their con-
duct during the SO hours that Ella psed
between the time when the steamer
struck on Trinity ledge and their res
cue late Wednesday.
THE safety of the passengers was
the first thought of Captain Howson
anu HIS men, Sdlu MIS-. w. y. SO1D-
mer, who, with her child, was the
first person taken off the vessel.
There was perfect discipline all the
time and their demeanor certainly
quelled many fears that we otherwise
would have had.
Passengers Sing Hymns.
The wireless operator was a hero
if there ever was one. He stuck to
his post until almost frozen stiff.
Hour after hour no worked to get
news TO other ships of our peril, and
he was still on duty when the rescu-
ing vessels arrived"
The sailors were as hearty in their
praise OF the passengers conduct.
why said one sailor, "one would
never have thought that the women
had any fear of death The passenl
gers included members of various
faiths, but all Joined in a prayer
meeting in the main cabin and 1t GER
tainly helped us to hear the hymns
they sang
Ten members of the crew are con-
fined to the hospital here suffering
from frostbite and minor injuries, but
none will die.
Brothers Heroes.
The brothers McKinnon, Edgar and
Adelbert, commanders, respectively, OF
the rescue steamers Westport and
John l.. Mccain, were hailed as he
roes in maritime circles too day The
little vessels, neither more than 100
tons each, went out on their errand
of mercy in n storm which many
liners would have hesitated to en-
counter if already safe in port
The brothers modestly disclaimed
credit for having done anything ex-
traordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Seat Sale Opens For
Welsh Choir Musicale

Unusual interest Is being shown bv
local music lovers in the concert that
VIII be given at the Auditorium jan
uary 20 by the Welsh Ladies' Choir,
under the auspices of the Atlanta Music
Festival Association The advance sale
of seats began Thursday at the Cable
Piano Company, No "a North Broad
street.
The choir is considered one of the
best of the foreign musical organiza =
tons visiting the United States in re-
cent years. They have received ovations
among laymen and have been highly
complimented by some of the world $
most famous musicians, among them
Madame Melba
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
BULL MOOSERS
To ENL|GHTEN
THE VOTER
State and City Administrations
Attacked at Lively Session Of
Progressive Leaders.

Atlanta leaders of the Progressive
party in Georgia made it plain Thurs
day that the party in this section Is
going to devote its principal efforts
to the education of the voter on the
new and vital political problems of the
day.
The party will try to make the
average voter understand Just what
the initiative and referendum, the
new compensation law and other
measures favored by the Bull Moos-
ers mean.
As far as voting goes, the Pro-
gressives will content themselves with
voting for men and measures repre-
senting their ideals, rather than con-
filming themselves to any one party
This. OF course, applies principally to
local and State politics.
To Subordinate Politics.
The main thing Is that the Pro-
gressives have decided to subordinate
politics, as politics, but to better po-
ltical conditions through proper edu-
cation That was the sense or
meeting held Wednesday night.
c. w Mcclure presided at the meet
ing, and there were so ProgressiVes
from Atlanta and out in the State, ali
apparently eager 10 get a State and
city ticket in the field for the next
election.
Bernard Suttler, after stating that
Georgia was the prey of factional
differences in the Democratic party
took a turn with Atlanta affairs. He
said:
City Government Scored.
"In the city Of Atlanta the govern
ment is IN a decayed state of incom-
potency. 1t is not government by
the people, but government by
boards We are a board-ridden city.
Take, for instance, the city's pub
lie schools and their shameful condi-
ton. These schools belong not to the
people of Atlanta, but to the city
Board of Education. | have had ex-
perience along these lines, and know
whereof | speak.
Atlanta needs commission form
of government. why maven we gov
it? Because those In power are afraid
of 1t.
Here is work at hand for the Pro =
gressive party of Georgia a1.u Atlanta
Let's get at it!
Dorsey on Side Lines.
Hugh NJ. Dorsey was an interested
listener
II always have been a Democrat,
he stated, land l am Democrat now
But like to hear and learn"
Mr.. Mcclure, pending an organi-
cation meeting, Is to go to Wash
ington to confer with the Progressive
leaders and members of the national
committee
The tentative organization COM
mittee was appointed as follows:
D. E. Ryman, Bernard Suttler. Mr.
Stewart, DIR. f. Fl. Peck, Alexander
T. Hamilton, of Rome; j. T. Dabney
Jerome Jones and julie B. Schloss and
one or two others
Among those who were present
frcm out of the city were Alexander
T. Hamilton, of Rome; f, j. ?. Cogs-
well, Mayor of Greenville, S. G.; j
3. Coles and others from Harrison
several from Griffin and one or two
other towns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Heir
Hunts Wife in US.

SOUTH BEND, IND, Jan. ia
wife is wanted by Otto c. Buck
Spencer Churchill, aged 46, who says
he possesses an estate, worth $780,
100000. Under the will of Samuel
Spencer Churchill. his foster father,
who died recently in London, Church
i'll says, unless he weds an American
girl before July rs, 1914. $4,000 OF
the estate will go to British charl-
ties.
churchill wants to wed and return
to his 7O,O00-acre ranch near Three
Rivers, Canada.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Mason Relief Board
Elects DR.. Fox Head

AT the annual meeting of the Masonic
Relief Board Wednesday evening. these
officers were elected for 1914 Dr. Amos
Fox, president; w. F. Upshaw, treasur-
er; Chris II. Essig, vice president; DR..
Horace Grant, secretary.
The board is affiliated with the Ma
sonic Relief Association of the United
States and Canada
The following Masons represent the
contributing bodies of Atlanta. Charles
|. Brannan, Max Jaffe, Dr. Amos Fox,
John d. Simmons, e. A. Hartsock, c. F.
Blount, w. F. Upshaw, DR.. Horace
Grant. W. S. Richardson, Chris H Es-
sig: David E. Ashby, w. H. Jacks, w.
B. Daniels and J. E. Wilheit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
DR.. Cope Opposes
Bible in Schools

Opposition to the teaching of the
Bible in the public schools was voiced
by DR.. Henry F. Cope, of Chicago. gen.
eral secretary of the Religious Educa-
ton Association. before the session of
the Atlanta School of Methods at the
Wesley Memorial Church Wednesday
night.
Or. Cope declared that religious in
struction should be given through the
Sunday schools, and outlined various
methods for the work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
CALM F OLLO VS.
MAYOR-CH|EF
SQUABBLE
Board of Firemasters Refuses to
Rebuke Cummings for At
tack on Woodward.

The controversy between Mayor
Woodward and Fire Chief Cummings
and their friends Gained down tenn
porarily Thursday following the &C
ton Of the Board OF Firemasters IN
refusing 20 administer severe re-
buke to Chief Cummings for attack
ing the Mayor IN a recent interview.
The board disapproved the inter
view by adopting a resolution by
Councilman Frank Reynolds, but it
declined to adopt a resolution by
Councilman Jesse B Lee severely re-
buking Chief Cummings for his
harsh words"
Councilman Lee said he felt that
Mayor Woodward was enable of TAX
ing care OF his own fight and that
his action was to resent what he con
sidered an insult to the Board Of
Firemasters.
No Reflection Meant.
Chief Cummings charged the board
was packed BY Mayor Woodward, &"
he said.
on inquiry from members OF the
board, Chief Cummings said he meant
no reflection on the board, but that
all the members knew 1t had been
gosslped all over town that the board
was packed"
Councilman Claude l.. Ashley, close
friend Of Mayor Woodward, said he
thought II time for the fight to end.
Mayor Woodward was not tempted
10 hurl anything at Chief Cummings,
for he was not present at the meet
ing.
Don't Want Chief on Board.
The board voted to recommend to
Council resolution removing Chief
Cummings as a member of the board.
Councilman Lee said Thursday
that petitions to recall Chief Cum
mings by the people were being pre-
pared, but he did not know just what
the outcome of the plan would be.
There is still no spirit of forgive
ness TO Chief Cummings on the part
of the Mayor, and folks around the
City Hall predict that the calm Is the
harbinger of another storm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Tango Unknown in
Land It Is Named For

BALTIMORE, MD. Jan. 15.-Funny
thing about that dance they call 1.-THE
Argentine Tango" There isn't any
such thing in Argentina.
II you don't believe it, ask John w.
Garrett. the United States Minister to
Argentina, who came up from Buenos
Ayres chiefly to find out what THE
Argentine Tango" was he has read so
much about in the newspapers.
we have no such dance in Buenos
Ayres," said Mr. Garrett "and | am
curious to know what 1t Is. One of
the principal objects of my trip Is to
see the tango danced. It must be very
fine"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Liable
For Banks Deposits

Solvent stockholders OF . defunct
bank are liable for money owing to the
depositors, according TO decision rem
dered by the Supreme Court OF Geor
gia.
The ruling was in the case OF Lamar,
Jr., VS.. the Exchange Bank of Macon,
when the court upheld the action of
the receivers in suing solvent stock
holders on behalf OF the depositors. The
decision stated that the stockholders
are liable to the amount of capital stock
they had subscribed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Atlanta Girl Held
In South Carolina

Pretty 16-year- Myron Carter,
No rs Central Place, is being de-
tanned in Seneca, S. c., awaiting the
arrival from Atlanta of her sister,
Mrs. j. r. Foster, who left at noon
to bring the girl back home.
Miss Carter ran away Wednesday,
it is said, in company of another wo-
man. Members of the family assigned
as the reason for the runaway the
fact that the girl persisted in going
out and soliciting for a magazine
against the wishes of her mother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Widow Badly Burned
As Clothing Ignites

OXFORD, Jan. 15.-Mrs Kate Hin
ton, a widow, living five miles north
of Oxford was seriously injured while
burning trash in her back yard, when
her dress caught fire.
Before aid could reach her Mrs.
Hinton's clothing had burned off and
she lay helpless on the ground Lit
tie hope is entertained for her recov-
cry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Policeman Killed by
Live Wire in Street

MEMPHIS, Jan. 15-Patrolman An
drew Jackson. aged 40, was electrocuted
early to-day in obeying orders to guard
After notifying central police station
Of the broken wire, Jackson waited, he
thought. long enough to have the cur
rent cut off. when he took hold OF the
wire. Three thousand volts passed
through his body
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Jack Cudahys Start
New Home on Coast

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 15.--The Cuda-
hys-"Jack," his wife, the children and
the maids-have left Kansas City for
California and a new home
Mrs Cudahy said the California eli
mate was better for the children. In
few years, she said. she was going
abroad with the children. who are to be
educated in foreign countries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Wilson's Plan First
State Dinner Jan. 20

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The first
state dinner of the season will be given
on January 20 at the White House, when
President and Mrs, Wilson will enter
tain in honor OF the diplomatic corps.
and Ministers, and Charge d'Affaires in
the absence OF the Envoy. and their
wives will be on the guest list
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Washer Dies From
lab Of Long Hatpin

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. Jan. IS
Daniel Sweeney. of Cleveland, Ohio
tried to "mash" Miss Catherine
Hermes on New Years eve. 0
The girl jabbed him three times
with a long hatpin. The hatpin
broke in his back. Sweeney is dead
to-day of blood poisoning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Prince Buries Youth
In Quitting Hussars

BERLIN. Jan. 15.-The German Crown
Prince, in his farewell to the Deaths
Head Hussars, which he commanded al
DanZig, whence he was recently trans
ferred to Berlin, writes:
1T Is deyilish hard and breaks my
heart that ! can not ride at your head
through life. To-day I bury my youth "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
ONLY HURT HIS NERVES.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 15.-James
Brown, a negro, while cleaning a well
on the premises of j. C. Holmes, in
Talbot County, lost his balance and
fell 81 feet into the water, He was
hauled to the top only slightly
stunned He called for drink of
whisky to steady his nerves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

its high moral standing are matters
worthy of consideration by those desir-
ing to obtain Business Education
Ask Atlantas prominent business men
to recommend good school, and you
will then attend the Southern
Enter now; don't delay. Call phone
or write for catalog.
Address A. c. Briscoe, Pres, or L. W.
Arnold, Vice Pres, 10 West Mitchell
Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Prof. Thos l.. Bryan, representative
and lecturer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Oldest Drink Cure
Institution Burned

WAUKESHA, WIS, Jan. 15.-Fire
to-day destroyed the old Kelley Cure
Hospital. the oldest institution in
America established for the cure of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

providing standard barrel for fruits
vegetables and other dry commodi'
ties was passed by the Senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04

II you have never yet put your
home into a summer dress, do it this
summer. You'll be amazed how
much more easily youll go through
the summer, how much less taxing
the heat will be.
1t may seem an effort to do this.
and to some women ii may seem an
unnecessary expense. But the effort
is more than repaid; and likewise,
summer furnishings are more econ
omical in the end than exposing
ones good carpets and rugs and up
holsteries to the ravages of summer
sun and dust.
The women who have once put her
home in summer dress needs no ar
guments TO convince her OF the wis
dom of il. And the woman who has
never yet done so doesn't know the
pleasant experience in store for her
Carpets and heavy rugs should be
taken up and put away where moths
will not feast on them. The floors
can be stained and mating rugs, or
other summer rugs, laid about. These
need not be expensive nor numerous,
If the pocketbook will not permit.
Such floors not only make the home
at once appear much cooler, but they
Immediately make the homework
easier to wipe up these floors with
soft cloth over a broom than it is TO
sweep heavy carpets with the temp
erature at 90 degrees. And If cost
alone is considered, the effect of the
sun and the wear on the carpets dur
ing the summer is more than the ex-
pense of floor-stain and a few rugs
Then, all heavy window draperies
and portieres should come down.
70
even If they do little else. 1t is
wise thing TO do. 1t saves the dra-
peries, and II permits freer currents
of air through the house.
A very important thing to do is to
cover all upholstered furniture with
summer cretonnes or linens. This is
step at which many hOusekeepers
balk. They think it lot of work and
a lot Of expense. But ii pays. The
effect upon the eye, and through the
eye upon the nerves. of these cool,
summary coverings, when the Their
mometer is making a record climb, is
| indescribable. And here again the
saving to the expensive upholsteries is
worth taking into account
These are the principal things to
do. But there are many little things
that help. If much OF the bric-a-b rac
| is put away. it makes for summer
comfort. Empty spaces are more
soothing for the eye to rest upon in
summer than a superfluity of orna-
| ments. And the fewer things there
are to handle and dust, the better for
the hOuse-keeper.
For the same reason, brass and
copper pieces should be put away,
and also as much of the cut glass
/ and silver as can be spared.
White/or summary covers for stands
and tables are better than the darker
! ones of winter. All these little things
count. In fact wherever the eve
rests should be cool, neutral tones and
as much space as possible. Your
home will give the effect OF cOolness,
and, in addition, you will consider
| ably lessen your homework And
this also makes for comfort in hot
| weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
Social Clubs

The Tri-City Luncheon club was
pleasantly entertained Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Otto
Knoblock, Hillcrest. A picnic din
ner was served on the veranda- This
was the last meeting OF the club for
the summer.
The Bon Ton club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. George Voc
disch, 1927 Portage av., on Wednes-
day afternoon. Sewing was the fea-
ture of the afternoon. Plans were
made for a picnic to be held Sunday.
June Z. at the Goehner farm near
South Bend on the Edwardsburg
road. The club will meet in two
weeks with Mrs. Otto Soechtig, 514
e. Washington av.
The Ccngenial club was pleasantly
entertained Wednesday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. John Smively, 1926
w. Jefferson boulevard. The after
noon was spent with needlework.
Refreshments were served during a
social hour. The next meeting or
the club will be in two weeks with
Mrs. Ernest Eggert. $50 E. Howard
st.
The Cosy Corner circle met on
"Wednesday afternoon at the nome OF
Mrs. G. NJ. Reynolds, Alb w. Indiana
av. The afternoon was spent with
needlework. Refreshments were
served during a social hour. The
circle will meet in two weeks with
Mrs. II. c. Rupe, SIS s. Franklin st.
The last meeting OF the Wednesday
Afternoon Pedro club for this season
was held on Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. William Rams
berger 615 n. Allen ST. A business
meeting was held, the same officers
beinA retained for the coming year.
Plans were made for a picnic TO be
held in the near future, at which the
husbands of the members will be en-
tertained. AT cards the first favor
was awarded Mrs. c. II. Mes. the
second to Mrs. r. NJ. Munich and the
third TO Mrs w. NJ. Springer. A
dainty two-cOurse luncheon was
served by the hostess. The first sea-
son meeting will be held Sept .. at
the home Of Mrs. r. NJ. Munich, sol
s. William ST.
The members OF the 1 Go You Go
club we're delightfully."- entertained
Wednesday by Mrs. r. Whistman at
a picnic at SpringbrOok park. A de-
Hcious picnic supepr was served TO Is
guests. In a racing contest the favor
was awarded Mrs. Robert Whitner. In
two weeks the club will meet with
Mrs. Whitner at 1912 Z. Madison ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04

bridesmaid wore gown Of blue
crepe de chine and carried pink
roses. There were about 40 guests.
The ceremony was performed in the
parlor which was appropriately dec
GRATED with pink and white roses. A
wedding dinner was served immedi-
ately after the ceremony. The bride
and groom left at once for Chicago
where they will spend their honey
moon. They Will be at home after
June Il at 1907 s Main ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Lowry of
Granger have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter Ma
bel to Albert Hartman Doehler Of
Lafayette. Ind. The wedding will
take place June 18th.
complimentary TO Miss Winifred
Atkinson. who will be married June
so to Frank Wurz of Mishawaka,
Miss Anna Moore and Miss Carrie
Moore entertained with a handker-
chief shower Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. f. ID. Sheneheld. r.
Monroe st. The home was artistical-
ly decorated with garden flowers
Refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
Personals

Miss Lillian O'Hara Of Z. Marion
ST IS visiting at her home in Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Miss Mildred Frederickson. 404 y.
Michigan av.. has left for Chicago
where she will spend the summer
with her brothers.
Mrs. Olga Watson OF Vistula av. is
visiting in Eau Claire. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Helfrich of Elk
hart have returned home after a
visit with their daughter. Miss Laura
Helfrich.
Miss Ida Cole, 121 n. Allen St, who
has been ILL., is recovering
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert HAY. 90S F.
Bowman st. motored TO Lakeville
Tuesday evening, spending the even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Robinson, sister Of Mrs. HAY
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mayor OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04

II your grandmother is alive, she
probably will tell you that your new
costume. which you conclude is the
last thing i'm up-to-date fashion, is
very much like one her mother wore
in 1880.
You will find the truth of this by
comparing the pictured designs which
were sent out from the Paris house
of Peremet the other day.
The black taffeta has ruffies, faced
with white. clear up TO the waist.
and the jacket. with it's darts. which
make il set into the figure has the
"old-timey" appearance one sees in