davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
WlOnnt qaiicn wic0cr in eruption

VI 0 o0inn Gdlv l3. 5lmi. =
Die 4. gruption BON @aiicroampf
m0 &aud ans Dem nelicn arotcr in
Ger 91d6e ocS @ipfel5 oeS 0oimt 2oi.
len i'm S6olia.@c6irgc murOc ocItern
am Spdhodmittage beridtct. ilno
oieicIbc war 6cftiger, als Die Orci oor-
bcracaan9eucn. Die gou&iduIe mar
ctipa 25O0 5nB bod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
cSm Gnnimcraitartier.

9fcwport, 81. S. 12. SUM.
Der ruiiiiac 9oticboiter @cora 9af6-
nicteff imO 6rau ihlo bier Gciicrn fir
Den 5ommcr cingctroTtcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

ber Of Doubt" -6luIics olr6 SbcrIt
9iooieDcIt i6orien 9(usorud 9eae6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
sdiffs.@OaiEOm.

Ger 9ompicr Seem yorf", Scr
~9lmcrifoniiden 2inic", bon ocn
9ompicr ~4retoria~ bon DER
DSopog" angerannt. II 8eioe
S6iife MIR leidt bei6Goiot. II
Seten ibrc 5obrt fort.
Nm @or6 ser sc em gorf"
(ouf orobtloicm @ege iibcr 6iq8con-
ieit 0toii., 13. SUM. @G6reno Der
Gampfer Seem Dorf" BON Der
D9lmerifoniihen 2inie", in oi6tem
gie6eI 400 @}eilcn 6itli6 bonn glm-
broie e-2eubtidiff fait bemegung8los
oalag, murOc CT BON Dem 9ompier
u@rctoria" bon ser nSon6urg.
Qlmcrifa-2inie~ geromnit, wel6cr cin
Sod bon 10 SUB @reitc uno 80 SUB
2Gngc in oic 8odborOleitc Scr .9}cm
yorf" riB. Bur 8eit ser GoIliiion
Iogcn foit oae 9aiiagiere beoer
S6ifie inn S6lafe.
Ger glnproIl wedte iie; Oo6 cs
fom nidt 81 elmer Yonif, ga oie Ga.
pitduc bciOer S6ific ibrc Yoiiogiere
6erubiGtcn, DOB fcine @eia6r Dor-
bnnoen ici.
Iic o3retoria@ mliroe Bel Scr Col
liiion nur gon5 leid6t bci1GOigt.
9ciOe S6ifie iebtcn frr5 na6 Dem
3ulomlucnitoB ibre 8abrt fort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

sSn Santa GIora, g. g. wur.
cen iicb5ebu Sduier, oorluiter oas
9aus oes 4oitnciiters Bruce bonn
6euer 5critort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

@aIc 5nr 8lcile in's slnslanb belorat
g. 0laine, @r. 4l3, STtsSOIiiniUres Str.,
Rlbc 0nitOni Spnie ADe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
S6wrFt Autgabr.
Sic Nlnswa9l OcS rg9s
ten WtamMes.
0lls prDbiIUrii6cr YrGiis
bent BON 9yfeTifO.

Sic &crnittlcr unO 9elegotcn IN
gliagaro Sails ictt bel Der bcifcl.
itcn @baic ocS BON ibucn 5u lo'
icnOcu @ro6Icms ongelan9t
graliocnt gsiIion unO stoots.
9cfrctdr 9rpon picoerboIen op.
tinuitii6e 9leubernngcn.
gtagaro sails, Ont, t3.
SSuni. Die @crnIitiler lm0 oie Ic.
lcgoten 5l ser bier tageuoen @cr.
mitthnoS-Goniercn5 iino nmuebr
an scr Idmierigiten @6aic i6rcr
i6wicrigeu g(uiga6e ongelangt. Ser
gluswa6l eincs WlonncS iir 0cn 80.
iicn ocs proOiioriicben %rdiiOcntcn IN
&crifo. scr allen 5attioncn DER 9le.
pnblif mo alciM5ciiiG Den auSl0noi-
iden 9e9icumgcn gcnc6m lit.
Sdugcrc 3cit 6inoitr9 wuroen sic
gfamcn pcribic0cncr pronincnter
0lerifancr 6elpro6cn, oic iiir oaS
glmt in 5rage fommcn fonntcn, Ooc6
auh niht bel eincm ciisiacn oa6 es
audi mir cinen S1cin 0es ginpcr-
ItGnoniiies. Nlorecn miro cine mci
tcrc @onicrcnj iibcr oicIclbc cyraac
Itattfinoen.
0ie @crmitiler crbicltcn bcitc sic
0eote General Garran3a's, ourd mel.
die or mitt6eilt, OaB GonititutiouaIi.
iten.Celcaatcu nit pollen Snilruftio.
ncn ouf ocn g9cge nod gfia9ara
Sails bcariiicu ieicn. 9ie Scrnlitt.
Ter cni6icltcu lib icOen Gonmcutors
iiber sic glotc.
Gs lit fIor. oaB sic 8cprdIcntantct
Ocr Goniihltionoliitcn bier lebr no
i6ig gc6rnldt wcr0en ocnn iie Mir
oen qcrooc bel scr icbiaen @6aic DER
8cr6unollngcn oos &cria6ren pe'
icntlid crlcibtcrn f0uneL inoem lie
an0cltcu luiirocL rpcr Sen 6ebcllen
ais prooiioriider @raiiocnt a.septa.
bel icin piirOe.
@rGfi6cnt @ilion boff-
nuugSbolL
@of6tnqtor. t3. Suni.
Gbc @raiioeut g9iIion 6clte bon ser
9uuocs6auptiiaOt na1 &rinceton ab.
fu6r crbielt cr Die ofii3ieae gtadrid)t
oou oer lluicr5ciAmno ocs eritcn
9Srototoas in 9liaoaro Sails, pclc9cs
Sic Giniebimg ciuer neurn proOiiori.
idcn Rcgicrnna IN Merito Uoriic5t.
Gr oriidte ieine @cnuat6mma ii6er
oicie3 critic arciiborc 9ieiultat Der
Germiitluna ans. Siaatsieircidr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

PdHe 5nt 2cIIe iu'S NnSlamb beIorat q.
Maiue, ar. 4i3, Ca.9aItmore. sirafe, Hahe
0uitum SonIc 9lurnne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

-Sn Confluence, So. 1T inn 9(l.
ter bon 63 Sabren 5. S. @. Stim.
mcIL Sefrctdr im6 ScboemciIter Der
Courier GompanD" melbe oen
00oilD Courier" in Gonneasoillc,
go, berauSgie6t, am Sibidlag ee-
ltor6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
Z iirfii0c 3nicInb0n @ric
AenINn0 onneftirt.

9(t6cn 13. SUM. "a Sormellc
9lnfiinoigung Dou ser g(nucftirung
scr tiirfiicbcn Snielu bon Gbios unO
@lutiloue ourd @richeulouo nuroe
6cltc acmodt. Dic 6cQeuii6e 9le.
gicrimg CAB Ooniit bon 92cucm 5u cr.
feunen ooB iic oeu Giuuouo ser
Siirfci ooB Der 9ciib oieier Snieln
sur Gcrt6eioiaung OeS ongrcn5enocn
ottomaniiben 9leidcS in alein-9liicn
not6wcnoia lei 5u ignoriren aeoeult.
Su 6ieiiaen oiplomotiidcu areiicn
miro 6cRirHtct, 0oB Oicie Sonolung
Der gricc6ideu 9iegicrimg i'm acgcu-
pdrtigcu Nlomcnt, oa Sic Sponnlmg
5miiHcu Sen 6ci0cn @0lfcrn cine 70
iharie lit, BON Der Siirfci ais cine
o6ii6tIbc 4Srooocirlng ongcic6cn
wcrocu uno cine Griie 6cr0orriicn
mag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
gNr idlmeMe mmS 0rilmSIIdle OldMmMma

Galno - qomncn's 0aiau; Miuniag y
@fo @amieH iir 2icp 10 Eio. "a -
Nhdllen ...............,,...... ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
llturs Nngli&.
Scr OCutl6em 3uftaOttC
5ugcitOBcn.
v31" inn Stmrnl ftarf
beIc6aSigt.

Gin 2icutcnant ibWer Derlett. TT
Sol. SbcoOore 9fooieoelt in 2ou-
oou oneeIongt. TT S8ia iib nibt
mtf poIitii6e &ommentore eiu-
Iaiien. TT @ricdcnIan0 anneftirt
frabere tiirfiid6e SuieIu.- -9leuer
2riegsgruuO geidoffcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
SOOSaal Anicrcr rcglll.
$3.50 nnO 81 GOIOnials

&ier ser am bcIten Oerfalii6aren
@}o0en-peiBe @odleOcr, @olonolS,
&atent Goloniols, matte GoloniolS
lmO goteut Golonials nit grauem
Ridt6eil. 200 @aar in icOer @loOe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Aged Negro, ITO, Has
No Rules for Health
ThomasvllIe "Darkey" Eats Anything
He Can Get; Used Tobacco
All His Life.

TOWNSVILLE, Jan. 31.-"Uncle"
Billy Wright is an old Townsville
'darky" who claims to have enjoyed
10 summers.
Whether Uncle" Billy is really as
old as he claims nobody knows, but
he has been here as far back as the
Oldest inhabitant can remember 1t is
said that at the close of the war he
was exempt from street tax on ac-
count of his age. He remembers well
when de stars fell" in the great me-
teoric shower of November 1888.
Uncle" Billy has no rules of health
to give to account for his longevity,
but has always eaten whatever he
wanted or could get. He thinks, how
ever, that collard greens" with plenty
OF bacon. and a hoecake of cornhread
is conducive to health, He has used
tobacco in every shape and form so
long that his memory does not go
back to the time he first began It.
Uncle" Billy doesn't think much of
prohibition, as he believes old folks
need "drap NV somethin'" now and
then to warm up their bones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
WIRELESS WAVE
PHOTOGRAPHED
BY SCH00LB0Y
lnvents a Method Of Recording
the Waves of Light by the
Use of Camera.

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Jan. 81
Marcus Goodrich, 16-year- old high
school boy of San Antonio. appar-
emily mas photographed wireless
waves-really waves of invisible light.
That seems to be the only eXplana-
ton of the record or picture on the
Photographic plates that he has been
using
He believes that when his appara-
tus is perfected photographs may be
taken on absolutely dark nights, the
invisible being made visible, wireless
messages being accurately recorded.
He expects to produce soon an ap-
paratus that will transform the har-
monies of color into harmonies Of
sound, so that ii will be possible to
hear" a beautiful picture.
Goodrich has been experimenting
with chemistry and photogra ply since
he was II years old. They are n
passion with him, but in his discovery
accident was a factor.
Just previous to his work on wire
less waves he was trying to perfect a
device for sending photographs by
telegraph. He had installed a plati-
mum safety fuse in his electrical ap-
paratus to protect the main fuses. He
noticed that part of the platinum fuse
became white hot and a moment aft
er he found an exact reproduction OF
the heated part on a Photographic
plate that stood near II. This started
new train of thought and expert
ment.
With the aid of John Rodriguez. d
wireless expert, he set UP a wireless
station and began work on a device to
make the invisible visible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

class, acted in behalf of the pupils.
When he voiced his request a look Of
wonder overspread the faces Of the
committee members. Young Cooper
informed the committee that with
out the latest dances the party would
be failure. He insisted that all
dances would be conducted under the
eyes of the teachers and other proper
chaperons, and that there would be
nothing Objectionable.
What are names of these dances? ?"
asked Dean Sumner.
"The 'one-step' and the 'hesita-
ton answered Mr.. Cooper.
DO you also dance the tango and
the Kitchen sink?"
The deans erudition proved too
great for Mr.. Cooper and he did not
answer.
Jacob NJ. Loeb then said his OBJ
lection was that the pupils would
not confine themselves to the one
step" and the hesitation" but that
the dance would degenerate into what
are known as the bear" and the
tango.
Mr.. Cooper informed the COMMITTEES
that certain Dances were miscalled
the tango.
The committee refused to grant the
request
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Photograph Taken After Arrest in San Fran
cisco Causes Collapse at Trial in London.

In 1903 she became infatuated with
John D. Fitzpatrick, who, Immediately
after quarrel and her hasty depar
ture for Europe. committed suicide
Theirs was a romance of the round l.
the world type. The two were seen
together in many places.
Visited New York.
In 1903 they were in this city, she
at the Waldorf and he at the Mar
Unique. All the fashionable resorts
knew them. Then came a sudden
break. She left for Europe, accom-
panied by the little F'renchman who
was her companion in the Orient, and
Kilpatricks death quickly followed.
Out in Menominee, Mich there has
been great concern over the Baroness
identity, but it now is ended. She has
a brother there, Gene Dugas, she her
self claiming to come from wealthy
Chicago family named Dugas
In November 1912, the Baroness ia =
stituted a suit in the Supreme Court
to recover $4,000 from Charles p
Flynn, a Canadian mining engineer
TO whom she declared she advanced
that sum in Paria, after their meet :
ing in Paris in 1908, Immediately fol =
lowing her flight from this country
that resulted in the suicide of Kilpat :
rick.
Loses Black Pearl
During that same year she lost a
valuable black pearl at the Shake =
speare ball in London, and when
seeking to recover insurance on 1t the
name Of man well known in French
society and among the English arts
tocracy was withheld The jewel.
purchased by him at Monte Carlo
from Baptiste Regnier. was insured
In his name. and she was seeking Ia
| recover on II.
Now the case in London, where DR.
Appeby Is suing her for $4,000, and
she making a counter claim for 500, y
900. declaring that agreement upon
which he is suing is founded on an
"immorel consideration, brings the
Baroness once more into public vie ".
Her accuser claims he has the system
to beat the bank at Monte Carlo.
Her career according to detectives,
has been one OF the most brilliantly
deceptive in the world. From a girl
of the street she has risen TO a posi- q
| tior in the highest families Of Europe.
linked by marriage with the oldest
! families.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The mys
terry of the identity of Baroness May
de Pallandt has been cleared at last,
according to the Pinkertons.
The sudden illness of the Baroness,
connected by marriage to the Aston
family, interrupted her trial in Lon
don on suit brought by DR.. Ernest
Villiers Appleby, formerly lecturer at
the University of Michigan. to recover
$40. 900 This occurred when she
looked upon a photograph of herself
taken in San Francisco in 1889, when
she was 90 years old. 1t was labeled
with her police record after an arrest
on a charge of grand larceny.
According to the Pinkertons, the
Baroness is the same Paulina Town
send who, after escaping from San
Francisco with Fanny Lyle, gathered
in much money in the Orient, re-
turned to her former haunts in this
country. was accused of swindling a
Guatemalan planter and fled to Eu
rope.
kidnaps Three Children.
Soon the name of Baroness de Pal
landt, the wife Of scion of lone of
the oldest and noblest of Dutch fam
lilies. gained great repute through her
associations with Mrs. Dan" Hanna
The Baroness succeeded in "hdnap-
inc" the three Hanna children, so that
the father was unable to get posses
| sion of them.
Some declared that there was no
such family in the aristocracy of Hol-
land. but the contrary was proven
and the Baroness connection with 1t
was made plain when, in 1902, she in
herited large estate from her sister
in law, Baroness Greetings Van Zoel-
len Of The Hague, for several years
ladv-in- waiting TO the Dowagsr
Queen of Holland.
Whatever the romance between her
and the Baron, II always has been
shrouded in mystery She married
him in 1892. and the divorce occurred
ten years later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
FOR
PARENTS ONLY
TO SAVE GIRLS
Juvenile Court Assistant DepIores
Modern Dances and Urges
Opening Homes,

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-A new deca-
logue, for parents only, has been ex-
pounded by Miss Mary Bartelme, as
sistant in the Juvenile Court. She
spoke at Kenilworth before the
Tenth District Assembly OF the ILL
nois Federated Woman's Clubs.
Her new commandments for par
ents, briefly summarized. ran:
/. Make the children wash the
dishes, clean windows, sweep, scrub,
make beds and do ordinary house
work. Hard work will make them
strong.
2. Open your homes to young men
or boy friends of your daughters, and
to the girl friends of your sons.
3. Coax your children's condolences.
The girl who conf1des in her parents
is scarcely liable to go wrong. Mel
Their is the boy. No girl goes wrong
unless some boy goes with her.
4. Take an interest in your chill
dren. Don't be the Indifferent parent
who doesn't know what the children
are doing.
5. Don't be a greedy parent. The
child who goes to work on a falsified
age certificate very frequently turns
out to be a thief 1t starts its bust
ness life on very foundation of dis
honesty.
6. Don't let your girls be unescort-
ed to summer parks, to skating Kinks.
or to theaters.
Z. Keep your girls pleasantly en-
ployed In the home. Lack of useful
occupation often drives girl to
harmful pastimes.
8. Don't let your home be as are
so many modern homes, mere places
for the children to room. get their
meals and turn in orders for new
dresses, new suits and Injuries.
3. Help us to get more policewo-
men. Aid in teaching the men who
trap young girls to be afraid of the
star on a woman's breast.
10. Help spread the English Ian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
KITCHEN SINK
DANCE BARRED
no NJ SCHOOL
Chicago Pupils Forbidden to Ex-
ecute Latest Gyrations at
Senior Class Party,

CHICAGO, Jan. S1.-Dances that
are cousins to the tango and brother
to 1.-THE bear" were not permitted at
the annual party of the Hyde Park
graduating class given in the high
school building,
The school management committee
refused to entertain a request from
the class for permission to dance the
modern steps and listed "one-step
and the hesitation" as beyond the
pale.
Sherman Cooper, a member of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Asks To Be Buried
In Hose Century Old

ANDERSON. IND, Jan. S1.-That
she be buried in a pair of white wool
stockings knit by her mother 100
years ago and 3 years before she was
born was the last expressed wish Of
Mrs. Martha M. Crasher, who died
at the home of her brother. She died
on a bed which was hewed from
timber cut by her father in Kentucky
before her birth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
WEEDS Girl in Cell
For Whom He Robbed

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S1.-Jail bars
and prison walls failed to block Dan
Cupid when Eastland Britton, the IL
year-old highwayman, who held up the
Athens Hotel, in Oakland, married Ger
trude Crawford, the girl for whom he
confessed he robbed.
The ceremony was performed in the
Hall of Records.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
10000 DOGS KILLED IN YEAR.

CHICAGO. Jan. S1.-Nearly 10000
dogs were killed last year at the city
pound, according to a report made to-
day to the Police Department. "Peo-
pie are getting rid of their dogs" said
the report, which was submitted by
w. F. Stuart, City Poundmaster.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

stomach. They cleanse your Liver and
Bowels of all the sour bile, foul gases
and constipated matter which Is produc-
ing the misery. A Cascarets to- night Will
straighten you out by morning. To-
cent box keeps your head clear, stomach
sweet. liver and bowels regular. and
you feel cheerful and bully for months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
CONST|PATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY?
CASCARETS TONIGHT! DIME 4 BOX

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels how much your head aches.
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation. indigestion. bill
iousness and sluggish intestines-you
always get the desired results with Cas-
carets
They end the headache, biliousness.
dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
"TIP" TO WAITER NECESSARY

CHICAGO, Jan 31.-Tips for walt
ers are a necessity, according to a de-
cision reached last night by the board
of governors of the Illinois Athletic
Club. In the future cents will be
added to all food checks at the club
OF this sum cents will go to the
walters and the remaining cents
will go to the general fund.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Muddy Skin
Blotches and Pinples
Are More Quickly Removed and
Pure, Colorful Skin Restored
by the Use of Stuart S Cal
cium Waters Than by Any
Other Method.

There is no common sense in pimples
liver spots, blotches, ETC., marring your
beauty and if you will read the rest of
this announcement you will see exactly
why this is so.
When you eat you fill the entire blood
with all manner of waste matter, If
decay and fermentation of a harmful
kind arise then this poisonous matter
is taken into the blood and must be
thrown off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

guage among foreign girls in our
midst. Urge the formation of legal
employment bureaus in Illinois, so
that girls can be placed in good
places. with decent wages and their
environment inspected
Miss Bartelme deplored the modern
dances She urged particularly mu-
tual confidence between parents and
children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
r r &. E

OUR 1914 CATALoG JUST OFT
shows all new styles in Colored Womens Hair
We are the largest importers and manufacturer
Of Colored Peoples Hair. being fhe oldest and
most reliable Arm m this line We guarantee per
feet satisfaction or money refunded We positively
guarantee that our hair is superior 10 any on the
market. and prices lower than those quoted
anywhere else
THIS hair Will stand combinV and washing the
same as your own. we sell hair by the pound
hair nets and all styles N hair, also an eYcep-
tionslly hne line n toilet articles and straightening
combs Al wholesale prices.
Send cent stamp for free caialos Agents
wanted eyefyHherr
HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01


Speaks of My Complexion
The blood is somewhat like stream
of water II has the ability TO cleanse
very Quickly; but If IL is filled with such
matter as ii czn not handle then Il over
Aows and leaves the debris and refuse
of all kinds along its course.
The skin of the face Is so tender tnat
the Impurities in the blood break easily
through. The pores of the skin under
the influence of poisonous refuse matter
become unable to do their work 1hen
IL is that the blood is constantly throw
ing waste matter into them. hlllng them
IN until they appear like little hills OF
discolored impurities.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are com
posed Of powerful, blood cleansing m
gredients one Of these-Calcium Sui
phide-is the strongest blood purlher
They go into your blood Just Ike the
nutrition from your food. Tney folow
every vein in the body They open tne
pores. They help the blood. Ihey klll
me elements that cause skin disorders
and. better than all else. they 90 tnelr
work speedily gently and Net toreiolS
ard vel ..- -. ,,r.assr,
10 take and you may obtain p9N any
where from any druggist Price o.
cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Detectives Bare Baroness Past
+.* +.+ +.%
Has Long Police Record in U. S.
+.+ *.+ +.+ +.+ +.+
May de Pallandt an Adventures

Baroness May de Paandt and photograph taken of her
1889; which has solved the mystery of her identity