davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Mothers Friend
In Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured
Before the Arrival of the =
Stork.

The old saving what is home with
out a mother-should add Mothers
Friend"
In thousands of American homes there
Is bottle of this splendid and famous
remedy that has aided many a woman
through the trying ordeal, saved her
from suffering and pain. kept her in
health of mind and body in advance Of
haby's coming and had most wonder
ful influence in developing a healthy,
lovely disposition in the child
There is no other remedy so truly a
help to nature as Mothers Friend. 1t
relieves the pain and discomfort caused
by the strain on the ligaments. makes
plant those tibers and muscles which
nature is expanding and soothes the
Inflammation Of breast glands.
Mothers Friend is an external rem
edy, acts quickly and not only banishes
all distress in advance. but assures a
speedy and complete recovery for the
mother Thus she becomes a healthy
woman with all her strength preserved
10 thoroughly enjoy the rearing of her
child Mothers Friend can be had at
any drug store at Sl.00 bottle and is
really one of the greatest blessings ever
discovered for eXpectant mothers. Write
TO Bradfeld Regulator Co., i2S Lamar
Bldg Atlanta, Ga. for their free book
Write to-day. II is most instructive,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
FRANK SACRIFICE
To INF AMY, SAYS
HIS MOTHER
"Trussed Up Like Sheep and
Cast on Mercy Of Court"
She Declares,

when he was old enough went -
public school IN Adelph street Such
reports he brought home. one hun
bred per cent nearly always did they
give him And. too. they sent home
little notes with 'GB' tgood boy and
CIV good work. marked on them
Then he went To school in Lafayette
street and later 10 Pratt lnstitd-e
High School where he won q schoi-
arship 10 Cornell.
Won Colese Degree.
He entered college in 1902 and won
his N. f. in 1906 He was studious
kindly. courteous. He wrote to me
that he would marry early in life, AMI
blessed him. even though / hated
10 give no my boy to another woman.
He married a girl who is IS pure as
tine angels. and ! was happy because
ne was
THE first money that he earned he
spent on an insurance policy for
$4,000 He made il over To us-his
parents When he married. ! maze
him transfer il TO his wife Would a
bad boy thus love his parents? In
1910 he married Lucille Selig. and
love her as my own child
"But she Is not a mother There
lorc SNe, even. can NOT ltel ike ! 10.
People shall read what YOU write and
say. But this is The story of a moth
or This mother Is not a Judge Of
her sons guilt. II is but natural that
she should cry his innocence
u tell you it is not so, or course,
] love him Maybe. my love twists
my Judgment. But here Jaw my
son degraded | cid not see real evil
dence piled against him. heard him
vllihed. brutally slandcred saw
neither Justice nor righteousness n
that trial, and the sorrow gave WY
10 bitterness to hot protest. TO the
desire to fight with my hands
THAT is my story, That Is how
feel about il. ! know that he viii
not be hanged God will bring him
hack to me and he shall come to mo
as pure. IS gentle, rs upright as he
left me"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Board DeadIocked on Successor
After 1865 BaiiOts-Fain Is
in the Lead.
Continued From Page I

names of Colcord and Mayor Wood p
ward were called, and they voted for
Pace, Then johnson announced
II wish to change my vote from
King to Fain
Someone cried. THAT elects Fam"
and Immediately everything was
confusion. The Mayor and Vernoy
declared there had been no election,
insisting that Secretary Moeris al
ready had begun announcing the re-
suit of the ballot before Johnson
changed his vote. Fain protested
that Johnson's vote had elected him
and Johnson remained on his feet
arguing that he had a perfect right
TO change his vote and that ii was
done at the proper moment. The
Mayor. who was acting chairman,
however, ruled that the result was
being announced at TIE time. and that
Johnson's change, therefore. did not
affect the ballot He ordered the next
ballot TO proceed. and the monotont
Gus grind resumed
From that moment Pace voted for
himself consistently. and everybody
watched Johnson.
Some time later a motion to ad-
lourn was made by commissioner
Smith, but so strongly was the dead
lock spirit infused into the commits
sion that the vote resulted IN a tie
and 8 A few ballots more. and "a
recess OF FIVE minutes was taken.
Same Old Result
But when the voters reassembled
and the roll call commenced. it was
the same old thing over again. If
there had been any juggling, it had
not iugeled successfully.
When the l5Sth ballot was couCiud-
ed. Commissioner Smith moved thai;
unless a chairman had been elected
the commission adjourn on the l65th
ballot This carried
The seven remaining ballots were
then reeled Off in short order Each
vas the same. Just before the last
ballot was taken, Commissioner
johnson said
II would suggest that on this last
ballot all of the candidates withdraw
their names and let the Commission
ers take a secret ballot, each voting
for whom he chooses
There was chorus Of protests at
this, and the Mayor ruled the sug-
eestion out of order
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Kentucky Dedicates
Monument to GOebel

FRANKFORT. KY, March IA
monument was unveiled here to-day
to Senator William Goebel Demo
cratic aspirant to the Governorship,
who was assasslnated in Capltoi
square in 1899, on the eve of his win-
ming before the Legislature over W. =
Taylor. Republican. The statue was
erected by State appropriation and
stands at the entrance OF the state
house
State officials. Governor McCreary.
members of Congress militia and dis
tinguished citizens participated. Miss
Margaret McChord OF Washington
unveiled the shaft,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Burns at Work on
Case in New York.

a telegram has been received In
Atlanta from William J. Burns, in
New York. announcing that tie ia
nous detective is at work on the
Frank case in that city, with another
angle or two to follow elsewhere, but
stating that il IL impossible fof him
TO discuss progress under any cir
cumstances' pending the making of
his Anal report
1t is inferred that the detective is
investigating the report OF William
Osborne, the handwriting expert
which was obtained by the prosecu-
ton but not used in the trial
Herbert Haas, of the Frank counsel
has returned from New York where
he is said also to have conferred with
Osborne and with Nina Formby, 'hs
woman who recently made an afiida ?
Wit repudiating certain Scandalous
statements she made concerning
Frank prior to his trial
Following short stay in Atlanta,
when he conferred with Frank and a
number of The convicted man 5
friends Burns went to New York and
has been there six days II he mas
communicated any news of his in
vestigation 10 the lawyers for the
defense. they have been Instructed 10
Keep II in confidence, for they Will say
nothing concerning his work or prog
ress.
Solicitor Dorsey also is active on
the case He was away from his Of
fee all of Tuesday. on some secret
mission believed TO have been con-
nected with the Frank prosecution
Part Of the time at least, he was ac-
companied by John Starnes and Pat
Campbell the detectives named as
prosecutors in the Frank bill OF in
dictment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Landlord Is Scored
For Prosecuting Girl

Attaches OF the Municipal Court
Wednesday were discussing the I'M
precedented arraignment by Iude q
Luther Rosser. Jr. or f. NJ. Reid FOR
prosecuting Margaret Hicks. 20
year-old girl. on a charge Of attempt
ing 10 detraud him Of several weeks
board However Judge Rosser bound
the girl over under $50 bond.
such prosecutions as these" de-
Clared Judge Rosser. only push
YOUNG girls striving to make their
own way further down the road 10
ruin | am sure that there were 9TH
err ways Of collecting the debt than
bringing this girl into this court and
having her publicly branded in this
manner"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Boy 'Hiker' Leaves on
Walk to New York

John P Short the boy pedestrian
OF New orleans who is walking to
New York, left Atlanta Wednesday
afternoon He intends to follow the
national highway. Short represents
a good roads magazine and bears ere
dentiais from several prominent
Louisiana people
In coming from New Orleans he
walked 500 miles. making the trip in
twenty days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
"Votes for Women" Chocolates
The Story of Cranes Most
Celebrated Brand Of Dainty
Chocolates

"Votes for Women" Choco-
lates. The official package goes
on sale at our two stores to-day.
Beautifully boxed in packages
CARRYING out the colors of the
association and filled with the
Crane Chocolates. We have the
unique distinction of making
the first window display of the
goods outside Of New York
City. Mr.. Crane, who has the
necessary qualifications along
chocolate lines to be the con
fectioner for Marshall Field &
Co.. Lord & Taylor, of New
York, and others, was in Allan
ia last week and told us how
the "Votes for Women" hap
pened. He was passing their
headquarters on Thirty-fourth
street, in New York, and no
ticed their window placarded
with emblems and arguments
Of the cause. Down in one cor
ner was a little sign which
read, Fudge Inside The
idea struck him-if the ladies
wanted to sell candy, why not
sell the best candy. Why not
give the society the commits
sion on the selling cost and let
them sell it?
To-day the Votes for Wo-
men" Chocolates are on sale
in hundreds Of leading estab-
lishments. The selling cost Of
DC per pound goes to the la
dies. The customer gets
Cranes Chocolates, which is a
guarantee that the product is
the very best obtainable.
Catch up with the times.
Cranes Votes for Women"
Chocolates are 1T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Pure Food ViolatorS
Given New Chance

IL Is not my purpose to deal harsh
ly with Niolators of the pure food law
until they have become educated as
70 the fun meaning OF the statute"
announced Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture J. u Price. who Is hearing
charges against several retailers
wholesalers and manufacturers.
Three of the alleged offenders have
heeu warned TO correct certain ~
their methods Several who were
summoned to appear before the Com
missioner asked and were granted
postponements Of their hearings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
.HEADACHY, BILIOUS. CONSTIPA7ED,
CLEAN YOUR LIVER DIME A BOX

You're bilious You have thron-
bling sensation IN your head bai
taste in Your mouth, your eyes hurt
your skin is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are parch-
ed 30 wonder YOU feel ugly, mean
and ill- tempered. Your system is full
of bile and constipated waste not
properly passed on and what you
reed is a cleaning up inside Don't
continue being bilious constipated
nuisance to yourself and those wn1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Autoist Expects Fine,
Gets Rock Pile Term

PORTLAND. OREG. March H.
W. c. Barker. millionaire ciuhmau.
pleaded guilty TO a charge OF eN-
ceedirg the speed limit expecting
Judge stevens TO assess q fine
The Judge sentenced him TO I'VE
days on the city's rock pile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

love you. and don't resort To harsh
physics that initiate and injure Re
member that your sour. disorderad
stomach, lazy liver and clogged bow
els can be quickly cleaned and regu-
lated by morning with gentle. thor
ough Cascarets; a 10-ceGt box VIII
keep your head clear and make YOU
feel cheerful and bully for months
Get CaScarets now wake up refresh
ed-feel Ike doing good days work
make yourself pleasant and useful
Clean up, Cheer up,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
2 Policemen Shot
ToDeath by Bandits

MONTREAL March 1.-Two MEM
shot TO death near this city to-day while
irving to arrest four desperadoes VINO
had been detected rohbing a store
The victims were Constable Bourbon
and Constable Guyon The robbers es
capped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
State Senate Race
In Coffee County Hot

The coffee pot" OF politics is bulb
bling .udus'..ous'N according to Rep
resepetiNe G. r. stewart OF Coffee
County wao Wednesday returned .
h.> home after a short visit here.
Three candidates for The State Senate
are making the race hot.
Mr. Stewart is unopposed FOR The
House
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Federal Buildings to
Reflect U, s, Spirit

WASHINGTON, March a.. Secretary
10 thp Tres surv NrAdoo has n.sn ION
the Standardization Of all Federal build
lnEs
Follow ng out the old Roman 'ded and
the architectural Inspirations Of Greece
Mr Nc AdoO would erect Government
buildings to reflect for all time the life
and habits Of the American people,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Last Supper Found;
Missing Since l773

WASHINGTON. March u.-Charles
Henry Hart, noted art critic OF phila-
delphia, announced here that he had
discovered i'm Frederick Md. THE Last
supper the masterpiece by GustaNus
Hesselius the first American painter,
missing since 1913. and vouches for the
authenticity Of the painting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Declares His Wife
Is Fiend for p PoL.,

BOSTON, March ll,-ch,,,s
non-support, Louis Mart.n ~ via
his wife was a confirmed pos. "s'ui''
er, often remaining out lata pay
and losing large sums. pay
Mrs. Martell says her H.,
taught her the game ana auscaa
lost. gnu she n,ys
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-04
Why The Double Standard?
Z. V. Barber.

There very distinct newspapers in this country
two extremesand the public different standard each
just why, one knows-bu it does.
Of the one requires uhfuness decency, and moderation
Of the other requires nohngt just takes what handed OUT
and looks for more.
The great metropolitan daily gathers up the of the world
and that news read at the breakfast table, during day.
after the evening meal
The reader seldom to remember that reporters and editors
have warped and oed much of that satisfy public
craving for sensations 1t few grains of truth
few bushels of fake
The country paper gathers up the of community
and sends forth day. That be TRUE the
editors reputation for verac ruined and his usefulness
is end.
Faults that condoned entirely overlooked the big daily
are unanimously condemned in the humble weekly
The city daily often builds up tremendous circulation pan
derng of the elements humanity Unsuitable desire
for scandal.
The country paper builds up by catering to high
plane of citizenship by the dissemination
columns by rigid adherence uthuness uerances
The world has apparently learned aspect about
Of kery eXageton sensaonasm and metropo
tan happily there few daes that dsappont-
ing to their readers in this respect, they decent
vi the country it demands the of
paththe elimination of suggestive
the publication of sheet which would shock Christ
earth.
Why the double Standard
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-04
Supply The Market On Your Own Farm
And Organize To Supply Other Markets

The best plan ALL however is for farmers organize mar
eng associations their local and county Unions market
T associations, and sell rather than individuals
ge city merchant not himself about farmers
Ou but if of farmers will pool their product he will lis
e1 to them Moreover farmers clubs every county should
maintain exchange bureau giving information
and wants OF one another Farmers too must remember that
rs advertising that makes other business advertising
Will serve the farmers business just we'll will other
businesses Advertise in local and in farm papers,
Another fact which must be remembered in this connection
Naever is that cannot develop marketing facilities
SINGLE season. We can't expect to raise food and eedsu one
and develop markets for them, and then the year
& o cotton again. Profitable markets be developed only
La men who serve these markets regularly,
by active work and cooperation however can gradually
uld paying markets for all foods and feeds while the import
@ Tact for every farmer consider that he has market
M own farm FOR all the stuff he has previously been getting
other sections we will only supply the markets we have in GU,
Own CRIBS barns and kitchens shall long way toward re-
foE and other markets will develop earnest about
Eaning them. The Progressive Farmer
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-04
Third DISTRICT CLUB NEWS NOTES
MRS. j. B. WALL, Reporter

The Womans Club held public Art exhibit auspice
the Library Committee Wednesday
usual order OF conducting the Clubs affairs
was social afternoon followed instead of proceeding the program
Miss Fannie Boyd poured tea and the guests
they arrived Miss nellie Frazer read Phebe CoreYs beautiful
poem An Order for Picture" in her charming
ness OF the afternoon into. Mrs Gelde stated the
for Arbor Day would of necessity be changed the
the gh School Campus would not be finished for the
planting oy the Club motion made and called that the
noon OF Dec 49, be devoted visiting the schools and O'Clock
come to one of the Class the High School
meeting
members of the club.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-04
DIssoIving The Belgian Bubble

The Leader Enterprise the first PAPER who sounded voice
OF warning against the wholesale migration of Begians the
to Not that sympathy with the poor and
tuat wherever they but the pepexy
employed problem by this influx of additional aboreres who seek
pnet did not appeal to The condition Of farm labor in
Georgia acute thousands of white and coored farm workers and
aeT families approaching the serious problem of
during She winter and the spring months during will
tie work whatever for them the of the
general depression of business but very little public work any
aTt OF the South well Georgia Chas Barrett
@ of the Farmers Union himself in the
the National Field in the following artce
Not that have at time attached importance
theproBosed scheme of bringing lot of those warharred
gaus to these United the Southern half
do take notice of the scheme but for other reasons
propose to butt in with just few observations.
We understand that the usual forty of land and
mule to be offered inducement and Of
what would do for them if they would only to be
We nave always tried to cultivate the faculty of hearing
sermon in stones music in running brooks and good
thing therefore think where good will event
ally come of this incident
While it lasted many nice things said for and about
the Beans lot of which hope and believe they deserve
Among other things told that they the
intense of intensive farmers that they could live and thrive
where tenants would only exc bare existence.
Let's see if we understand all we know about this
Belgium is really great little kingdom something like the
two three OF counties here Georgia In this
restricted territory there millions of
ReoIEe
of this number about per are, WERE farmers
With this dense population the land available for cultivation
would necessarily be limited From the few put
cultivation great crops said be produced-many flax
and garden truck Owing to the immense of organic
matter available these few made exceedingly fertile
and it is understand how yields produced
ahese farms or rather garden plots.
Nirety-nne cent of these Begians engaged in
manufacturing carpets TOOLS machinery and the like
nd is reasonable suppose that many among these
would make the natives sit and take notice American
farmers
When this is taken into consideration the wisdom of bring
% lot of these people be doubed-were this done
the probability is that good would result hem and all
Likelihood harm would be done us.
However, those who stood for wetnursed this
scheme doubt meant we'll and it offered Americans
another opportunity to indulge maudn sentiment slop
saE1G Eet free advertisement.
Good will come of the incident if it direct
&enton of those welmeanng people, whose phanthopic
emotions have been stirred to the opportunity for doing
good to our tenant poor who in Gods NAME deserve
sympathy and help.
Evening star., 1914-12-13

tagnini. for a year and more attache
OF the italian embassy, has not re-
turned from his summer vacation, and
1t is said will not again be attached to
the embassy here.
War troubles sent a new first secre-
tary to the much-troubled Belgian
legation in the person of Mr. Charles
Maskens, who has already arrived and
assumed his new duties Charles Sy-
mon. counselor, and Count du Monceau
both remained in their stricken coun-
try, and will probably be absent for
some time to come
Forgetting the old warning that
There is many a slip twiXt the cup
and the lip, the State Department is
sued its December diplomatic list bear
ing the name of Baroness de Nagell
when truly Miss Julia Calhoun was not
married to Baron de Nagell until De-
cember 8. However, it was a perfectly
safe venture. and ii is delightful
prospect that the baron and baroness
will return to Washington from their
honeymoon at the White sulphur
Springs. She will be the only woman
connected with the Netherlands lega-
tion this winter as neither Nine. van
Rappard or her daughter will return.
The Austro- Hungarian amba ssa dor
and Nine. Dumba will return to Wash
ington tomorrow, after an absence of
Evening star., 1914-12-13

ing over their accordion-pl ted skirts.
The bodices were of silver lace over
the pink crepe. with capes at the back.
edged with pink chiffon roses. They
carried shower bouquets of pink roses
and maidenhair fern.
Evelyn Gordon and Doris WAGNER
were flower girl and pillow bearer.
They were lovely in pink taffeta frocks
under accordion-pleated net.
The former carried a basket filled
with rose petals and the latter beau
tifully embroidered white satin pillow,
on which the bride knelt during the
ceremony.
Mr.. Frank Roland of Ann Arbor
Mich, yya vas best man man, and tne ne, ushers
Princeton, \. J.: Edward Rheem. Rog-
er White, Jack Murphy, Barritt Gallo
way. Welstood White. Hansel Mills
Joseph Morgan, Clifford White. Van
Franklin T. Schneider, jr.
The brides presents. which have been
shown for the past week to her friends
represent one of the largest and most
Many beautiful pieces of jewelry
We're among her gifts and a large
quantity of silver and other articles
for her new home.
Reception at the Cairo.
A large reception followed at the
Cairo, when the newly married couple
received in the drawing room beneath
a bower or pink roses and palms.
Pink roses and ferns adorned the
ballroom and formed the centerpiece
on the buffet table.
Assisting in the dining room were
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph. Mrs; Daniel B.
Wright Mrs. Hickling, Mrs. Lisner,
Mrs Freeman. Mrs. Kinnie, Mrs. Han
cock. Mrs. Ray Schneider, Mrs. George
Evans. Mrs. Peyton Gordon. Mrs. Wag-
oner and Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs Schneider, the brides mother,
wore handsome gown of pink bro
caded crepe de chine with the corsage
entirely veiled in rare old rose point
lace.
Mrs. J. Frank Forney, mother of the
Evening star., 1914-12-13

tablished. Mr.. Carlos Acuna, the new
first secretary. is also expected to ar
rive Immediately to succeed Mr.. Edu-
ardo Labougle. who has been promoted
and transferred. Col. Eduardo Ray
baud, the new military attache, is yet
to visit Washington. but with his wife
will arrive, proba bly,, before the first of
the year. This will give the Argentine
embassy three ladies, and with Nine.
Naon. decidedly a beautiful woman,
will at once establish the popularity of
the new embassy.
The German embassy has new mem
Der of staff in the person of Mr. Rich
ard Meyer who has just arrived. The
British ambassy has added new man,
Mr.. Nigel Law. who. as an attache. Will
assist in the arduous duties of the en-
bassy during the coming winter.
Senior Don Fernando Alcala Galiano
v Smith, who was for some months
connected with the Spanish embassy
without any designation of rank what
ever. has gone away. He became quite
popular socially during his short resi-
dence. Signor Carlo del Cont Mon