davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
Society Events, Domestic Helps
BEAUTY CHATS
CARE OF THE FEET.
By BIanche Bcncola.

The more the feet are bathedi and massaged the better their condition and the less their tendency to grow larger.
 A careful pedicuring should follow the hot foot bath; this is quite as inn portant as is manicuring to the finger nails.
 7 If you come in from a dayss tramp over city streets or country roads and your feet cry aloud for care, imme-= diate1y remove your street shoes and prepare a bath for them of common baking soda and warm water, using two tabIespoonsful of soda to a bowl of warm water This will reduce the swelling of the feet and ease them greatly. Now rub them with a cut lemon This freshens them and also makes them white, pretty: allow the jemon juice to dry on them, apply cold cream and massage them thoroughly.
 Give especial attention to the tired ankles. working them with. 9 vigor- ous rotary motion Now take each toe in turn and massage it, twisting it orund and round in it's socket and slipping the fingers from base to tip st If there is soreness in the foot, es-A pecially in the great toe, or rather at it's base, slap it hard. for soreness means inflammation and inflammation may result in a chronic, gouty or Pneumatic condition; this nay% pain you somewhat but it may dissfpate the inflammation.
 When your feet have been. thor eughly manipulated wipe of the sur plus cream and dust them with ta1- cum powder; put on soft house shoes and you will feel like the traditional new woman.
 If you want something stronger than baking soda for your foot bath here Is a timehonored and tried
 Borax Foot Powder:
 Borax-TWo ounces.
 Rock saIe-One' ounce.
 Alurn-One ounce.
 Two tablespoonsful of this powder in a bowl of tepId water will ease your feet magicalIy and call your blessings down upon my head. is Above all protect your feet by wear ing sensible shoes.
 Many women, especially young girls, make the mistake of wearing too short shoe. When woman allows her vanity to usurp her common sense she is making straightway for such deformities as corns and bunions.
 Corns and bunions are another story
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03

"I took your Com pound and have a fn strong b by. "- EEz JOHN MITCHELL Ma1- sena, N. r.
 Lydia E. Pfnkham's Vegetable Compound isa wonderful medicine for expectant mothers. " - Mrs. A. M- MYERs, Cor donville, Mo.
 "I highly recOmmeud Lydia E. Pinkha7n' s Ve1- etable Compound beforr childbirth, it has done c1 much for me. Mn. E. M DoERR, R. R. ], Cou- shohocken, Pa
 "I took Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Con pound to build up my system and have tho dearest baby girl fn taa world."-M Mrs. MoG BLAKELEY, ImperiaI, ,Pn
 CT praise the Con pound whenever T have a chance. It did somuct for me before my Ht1r girl was born Mr1. D. w. sA1yDERss RoWles burg, W. Va
 s'I took your Con pound before baby wa born and feel I owe my life to 1t. ''-1Grs. WuuTa TTLL1s, Wfpter HaFca Florida
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03

e'I have received an ann nouncenent card of Irene's wedding, do you think I should send her a gift?" queried Louise.
 NO, indeed, if you do not wish to. The receipt of an announcement card does not fall for a gift If the bride is to reside in your city, you should call upon her after her return from the Honeymoon. If she is to live in a distant city, write her a note of good wishes or send your visiting card with the words: Sincere good wishes writ ten thereon answered her aunt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
WHAT BRIDEGRooMS
 THINK OF HONEYMOONS
Copyright, 1914. by The Mcclure
 Newspaper Syndicate-)

IVY hen TWO etA<At e-A O -AA-AS>@ -
 heavenly tie.
 with heart never changing. and brow
 never cold.
 Love on through all ills and love on
 till they die
 One hour of a passion so sacred is
 worth
 Whole ages of hearuesS ana W1Huer-
 ing bliss
 It is not the thought of supporting a wife that causes sorae men to hesl-5 tate to wed; nor Is it the fear or get ting a bride who will not be congenial to his home folks; nor yet the worry over the possibility of having to keep fIae wife's family; burt the dread or the honeymoon, which plays havoc with a mans matrimonial resolutions.
 If his sweetheart is one of those fair roseb1ds of girls who has never known what it is to be without that thorn, the ever-preSent chaperon, ana he has had to count two, as it were, to gain the love of one, he wonders how they would get along when they depended entirely upon each other, 8 society during the honeymoon.
 No matter how Htrfe a man may have of this worlds goods. where is the bride who does not think that the gofng-away trip. be it for a month, a fortnight or a week, Is g very essen. tia1 part Of the program
 Of course, they go to a strange city. They know no one to call upon them or whom they may go to see. 1t is the newly made husbands intention to lay aside all thoughts of business and devote his time to his brides whimsies.
 He who studied the program out in advance knows that 1t would be the theatre for them each evening of the week, the sightseeing automobile just as soon as they finished breakfasting, with an hour for lunch, at some high. priced restaurant, where all the rest | of the sightseers signif1ed their inten- ton of stopping. Every place of in. terest would be stopped at and dollar souvenir spoons would have to be pur- chased at two dollars each.
 No Man Gan Afford to Be stingy Be-
 fore His Bride.
 especially while they are away on their honeymoon.
 In his ruminations he concludes that no matter how seIsfbao and prudent a girl may be the fact of acquiring a man who is all her own must surely mean that she would have some one to take her everywhere she wished to go, never questioning the cost It would be very well if the sun shone i every day so that they could get ont of doors But great Scott! what would a man do if a continued storm should set in to keep them hotel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03

Tourist-You have an unusually large acreage of corn under cuitfFa- ton; don't the crows annoy you a. great dealT
 Barmer-Oh, not to any extent
 Tourist-That's peculiar, cousider- ing you have no scarecroWs-
 Farmer-Oh, well, you sec I'm ouc here a good part of the time myaeIf.-- New York Mail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
ssI'n Always Be Glad That Used
 Stuart's Calcium Waters, Every

s'I'u Always Be Glad That I Used
 Stuart's Calcium Waters, Every
 body Now Speaks of My
 Complexion"
 The blood is somewhat like a stream of water. It has the ability to cleanse very quickly; but if it is filled with such matter as it cannot handle then it oVerflows and leaves debris and refuse of all kinds along it's course.
 The skin of the face is so tender that 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. Then it is that the blood is constantly throwing waste matter into them, filling them up until they appear like little hills of discolored impurities.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters are com posed of powerful, blood cleansing in gredients. One of these-Calcium fer known.
 They go into your blood just like the nutrition from your food. They follow every vein in the body. They open the pores. They help the blood. They kill the elements that cause skin disorders and better than all else, they do their work speedily, gently and yet forcibly and well.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters are pleas ant to take and you may obtain a box anywhere from any druggist. Price 50 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Margerite Brennan entertained the Bachelor Girls at her home, on William street, last evening" Whist was the game of the evening. and the prize winners were The1na Sanborn, first; Lillian Webster, second. and Mae Lockwood was the winner of the con soiation. Music and dancing were en- joyed. a dainty luncheon was served, and the guests departed at a late hour. declaring Miss Brennan to be most delightful hostess. Among the young ladies present were the Misses Cert rude Kelley, Lillian Webster, Edna WyI1ie, Edith Lockwood, Rosalie Brennan, Mae Lockwood, TheIma. San bord, Gladys Sanborn. and Margerfte Brennan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
HAVE YOU
 A CHILD?

Many women long for children, but beczus1 c some clIrable physical Encouragement arr dHIria.1a of this greatest of all happiness-
 The women whose names follow were re-lr-sf to normal health by Lydia E. Piuikhsu1's Helllrs ble Compound Write and asl< them about e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03

To make the skirt. p1ait the upper edge, placing 'sT' on corresponding small "o'' perforations (forming invert- ed plait at center) and tack. Turn cn- der right front edge on slot perfora tfons, lap on left front edge, centers even (slot perforations indicate csn- ter-front) and stitch, leaving edges opening. Adjust 8 webbing or a straight strip of canvas inches wide to position underneath upper edge of skirt for a stay; stitch upper edges to- gether.
 for the additional width in skirts, but if this is true. there is certainly no very decided width at the bottom of the skirt. The slit at the bottom helps matters some. Many women introduce a little plaited panel of silk or chiffon at this point
 Sizes 14. 1e. IS and 20 years Price of pattern, IS cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03

A birthday surprise party was held on Saturday afternoon and evening at the home of Paul Mertens of ss3 Hancock avenue. After a dinner which was served at 6:30 o'clock a musical evening took place. The fea- tl1re Of the evening was some dialect songs by Paul Mertens and also a number of the guests helped make the evening more enjoyable by rend ering some vocal selections. The guests which included number of relatives of the host were: Messrs. and Mes danes A. H. Dean, T. E. Casey, Geo. c. Dean, James Holt, Jr., George L.. Hel1ra Misses A. L. Heura, Dorothy Dean, Masters Walter Dean, Ralph Mertens. Some of those who took part in the program of the evening were: Vocal solos by Mrs. T. B. Casey and Mrs. James Holt, Jr., and a plano selection by Mrs. Mertens. A H. Dean offIciated as the master of cere- monies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03

Those editors who have been de- manding immediate war with Mexico are willing to shed their last drop of ink in the cause Of Uncle Snrn or Huarta- the case may be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
Muddy Skin
 BI0tcheS and Pimples
Are More Quickly Removed and Pure, ColorfuI Skin Restored by the
 Use of Stuart's Calcium
 Waters Than By Amy
Other Method

There is no common sense in pirn- ples. liver spots, blotches, etc., mar ring 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 mai ter. If decay and fermentation or a harmful kind arise then this poison ous matter is taken into the blood and must be thrown off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03

Judge and Mrs. Henry c. Stevenson will be "At Home for the first of their days on Wednesday afternoon, February 4tfl, at their new home, No. 57 Coleman street. They were mar ried last November. The second of their At Homes will be next week Wednesday, February 11tf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03

These Home Dressmaing articles prepared especially this very styles by Review
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03

MT. and Mrs. William M. Strawn, of 1868 Park avenue, entertained the o. D. O. club at their home, last even ing. Cards were played, Five Hun dred being the game of the evening. At a late hour the guests sat down to an elaborate luncheon, which was a credit to their hostess. Among those who enjoyed the evening were Mir. and Mrs. John H. Sherwood, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Inglis, Miss Ruth Mack en- zie, Miss Townroe, Allen Gabriel, liar old Edwards, MT. Andrews and MT. and Mrs. Strawn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent g Word
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
US. Bank Locaters
Accept Invitation
To Big Dinner Here

The dinner invitation extended to
me national organization committee,
which will meet in Atlanta for a
hearing on the regional bank ques-
uon February 10 and IA, has been &C
cepted, and a telegram from Senator
Hoke Smith, through whom the invi-
tation was given, announces that the
members of the committee will be
pleased to have the date set for Sat
urday night, February a..
The joint committee from the At
ianta Clearing House Association and
me Chamber of Commerce. on re-
ceiving this intelligence at noon
thursday, at once began getting out
me invitations, which will be confined
lor the most part to members of the
chamber of Commerce and the bank
tfS Of the clearing house association.
The function is to be an elaborate
one, at the Capital City Club. Covers
VIII be laid for about 800, according
10 the present plans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Her Marriage to Prince Antoine Radziwill Took
Place Over Royalty's Protests.

The tragedy that darkened the life
of Mrs. Baldwin, mother of Miss
Deacon, when her husband shot and
killed a prominent society man at
Cannes, France; the divorce suit that
followed the killing, and the death
later of Mr.. Deacon in a sanitarium,
were the arguments used by the
Princess with her son to persuade
him to give up the American girl he
had chosen.
Income Really Princeiy.
To all of them he turned deaf
ear. He even refused to heed his
mothers suggestion that he wait two
years before being married. He was
desperately in love with Miss Deacon,
and didn't mind saying SO
The breach between the Prince and
his mother was finally smoothed over,
and as a result the Princess received
an annual bounty from her husbands
parents Of $4,000 francs a year.
The Princes income up to the time
of the death of his father was ST.
100000 a year.
The couple are in Paris. They will
probably go Immediately to take pos
session of the estates in Lithuania.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

him. The bullet entered Harris side,
1t was said. He recovered and about
ten days ago was transferred to the
State Prison Farm at Milledgeville.
1t was the next morning that Bran
nan was logged. He is said to have
been given eight blows with the heavy
strap on his naked flesh because ot
his excited EXPLANATIONS that the
shooting Of Harris was murder"
Falls SenseIess From Lash.
The same morning Jack Stewart
was whipped, When the second blow
was struck, he is said to have dropped
over on his face unconscious. About
two weeks ago Stewart is said to have
been hogged again. being given eight
blows Joe Thurmond, the consump-
tive, is said to have been whipped at
the same time.
Philip Weltner, secretary OF the
Georgia Prison Reform Association.
at whose irstigation the Grand jury
investigation was started. was pres
ent throughout the proceedings and
aided the jurors in bringing out the
sensational testimony. The matter
was brought to the attention of Mr..
Weltner through an anonymous letter
received recently. He then obtained
the names OF witnesses from a man
who had served his term, and had
them brought before the Grand Jury.
The eight convicts who gave testi-
mony are John Harper, serving life
term for murder. from Murray Coun
ty; William Flynn, serving a twenty
year term for burglary, from Hall
County; James Brannon, Fulton
County; Frank Huseman, serving
twelve months, from Fulton County.
r. e. Watson, serving twenty months,
from Fulton County; Nova Moore,
serving a life term, from Spalding
County; ]. d. Cook serving a TWEEN
ty-year term, from Fulton County,
and w. j. Thornton, serving TWEEN
ty-year term. from Hall County.
Story Told to WeItner.
Mr.. Weltner said the prisoners told
him the story of the shooting as fol-
lows:
Harris did defy the guard to whip
him and did have stick in his hand.
which he threatened to use if Thorn
ason came any closer to him. How
ever, the man was shackled TO a line
of several other prisoners, and be-
cause Of the chains on his legs could
neither run toward nor away from
the camp officer
with the man shackled in this
manner the guard fired on him and he
fell back into the arms of another
prisoner, James Brannen. who ex-
claimed, as he caught the bleeding
form of his fellow convict, My God.
you have murdered this man."
For this exclamation, according to
Continued on Page 5, Column 4,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
CITIES JOIN
IN BOOSTING
RESOURCES
Delegation From 100 Centers
Gather at Macon for First
Semi-AnnuaI Meeting.

MACON, Jan Delegations Of
earnest, enthusiastic men from more
than 100 towns and cities are gath
cred here to-day, at the call of the
State Chamber of Commerce, for the
purpose of discussing ways and means
Of developing and exploiting the re-
sources and products of Georgia s
fields and factories,
The convention, the first seminar
nual meeting of the organization since
its formation, was formally opened at
the City Auditorium this morning
with an attendance surprisingly
large. Atlanta, Decatur, Kirkwood.
Augusta, Columbus and Athens sent
delegations of considerable size, and
so Gid number of the Middle Geor-
gia towns which are in easy reach of
Macon by automobile. Moultrie and
Albany are especially well represent
ed, the former having band here.
Welcomed by Mayor.
The convention was called to order
by Eugene w. Stetson, bank presi
dent and officer of the Macon Cham
Der of Commerce. An address of well
come was delivered by Mayor Bridges
Smith, and responded to by Joseph s.
Davis, of Albany, the United States
Marshal for the district and also a
banker
The opening address of the conven-
ton is by Professor X. G. Matheson,
of Georgia Tech, Atlanta. who dis
ousses Industrial Training in Geor-
gia.
The other features of the program
for the initial session are:
An address on The Relation of
Railroads to the Public Good" by
M. V. Richards, of the Southern
Railway, Washington, d. c.
An address on Agricultural Posi-
bilities of Georgia." by Commissioner
J. d. Price
This afternoon the boil weevil, farm
Improvement, good roads and mar
keting possibilities will be discussed.
Banquets at Hotels.
There will be special banquets at
each of the local hotels for the visit
ors early tonight. and at 8 o'clock
a monster parade will be organized,
to pass through the principal streets
of the city. Each person in the pa
rade will carry torch and there
will be number of boats. The pa
rade will terminate at the theater,
Continued On Page 9, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Chamber of Commerce Exploits Ga. Products
Charges Speer Took Sides in Traction War
Goethals Formally
Accepts Office Of
Governor of Canal

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Secretary of
War Garrison to-day announced that
Colonel George Goethals has formally
accepted President Wilson's offer of the
Governorship Of the Canal Zone.
Il am not prepared at this time to
give out the text of Colonel Goethals
acceptance" said Secretary Garrison,
but II was full and complete"
There was no mention in 1t of the
police dommissionership of New York,
and | do not anticipate that Colonel
Goethals will accept that post at any
time in the near future.
President Wilson to-day sent to the
Senate Colonel Cocktails name for
confirmation, effective April /.
A salary of $4,000 a year for Colo
mel Goethals is asked in a bill in
troduced by Representative Britten,
which proposes TO amend the canal
act which provides a $4,000 salary
by adding these words; "And 5000
additional while the office is held by
Colonel George w. Goethals."
Colonel Cocktails salary as engineer
is $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 29.-Word
has been received here Of the death
In Vienna in a lunatic asylum. where
he had been confined for the past
seventeen years, of Prince George
Radziwill, owner of the largest for
tune in Russia and the historic castle
of Neisweiz, in Lithuania.
The fortune and the estates will
pass to his son, Prince Antoine AL
bert Radziwill, who in 1910 married
Miss Dorothy Deacon, of New York.
Newport and Boston. The former
Miss Deacon will be the richest
american Princess" in the world.
She is a daughter of Mrs Baldwin,
and is well known in London, Paris.
Rome and Berlin society Her advent
as hostess in perhaps the most beau
tiful residence in Lithuania is being
anticipated with great curiosity and
keen interest by the neighbors to the
famous estate.
Marriage Opposed.
The marriage of the Prince and
Miss Deacon was the cause of dis
pute between him and his relatives.
The parents were finally pacified,
however The couple were married
in London, and the ceremony was the
social sensation of the season.
The date first set for the cere-
mony was June %. 1870 but at the
last momont IT was announced that
it had been postponed, and the wait
ing guests were Informed that the
Prince had neglected to procure the
necessary papers from Rome show
ing that there was no church objec-
ton.
The match Rad been violently OPP
posed by the mother Of the Prince
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
FOREMAN Of COUNTY
CAMP INDICTED FOR
SHOOTING PRISONER

Following sensational revelations of shocking conditions the
Fulton County convict the Grand Jury Thursday found
true bill ndicing Captain Clyde Thomson foreman for
connection with shooting of
J N. Harris, prisoner.
curious nvadated the indictment found Thursday
will be remede The foreman of the Grand Jury
neglected ax his signature but Solicitor General Dorsey said
he would recall the jury Friday
The investigation the Grand Jury the direct result
of the shooting of j. H. Harris white convict by Captain
Clyde Thomason the Adamsvle camp and
subsequent fogg the day. Of another convict James Bran
up from Fulton County recently for five years pick
pocket charged that given eight ashe
barred body heavy leather simply because in state
excitement brought by the shooting of his companion
exclaimed:
That's understanding but cowardly murder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Editor to Talk on
Clean Advertising

James Schermerhorn, editor and
owner of The Detroit Times, who
"cleaned up" advertising and placed
it upon o high standard in the Michi-
gan city, will address the AID Mems
Club of Atlanta at the Piedmont Ho-
tel Thursday
Schermerhorn will tell his expe-
riences during the fight for clean adj
vertising in Detroit. He will show
the relation between clean advertis-
ing and the general good name of the
city His talk will come under the
general title, THE Soul of a City"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Coxey Plans Army Of
100000 Unemployed

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Jan. 20
General" Jacob S. Coxey, Of Mas
sillon, to-day declared he would be In
Washington, d. c., on May ! with
100000 unemployed men. a new
"Coxey's army to impress the Cow
eminent officials.
MAY ] will be the twentieth an
niversary of the old Coxey army
march to Washington" he stated. ION
that day / shall be in Washington
with 100000 men-more if | can as
semble them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Alderman HarWell
Near Death from Fall

Alderman J. II. Harwell, Of the
First Ward, who fell on the floor Of
the Council chamber at a recent meet
ing and suffered a broken hip was
reported to be sinking rapidly Thurs
day. He has been in comatose state
for "a hours, and there is little hope
OF his recovery.
Alderman Harwell is nearly 70 years
old Aside from a broken hip, it is
reported at the Grady Hospital, where
he is being treated, that he Is suffer-
ing from complications
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Clergyman Killed
AS He Kisses Child

MACON, Jan. 29.-When the Rev.
G. f. Tidwell, a Baptist minister,
stopped to kiss his child good bye
this morning. a pistol fell From coat
pocket, struck the pavement and dis
charged. bullet SCATTERING his jaw
and crashing into his brain. He died
several hours afterward.
The clergyman had hitched his
horse and was prepared for a trip
into the country on mission work.
Just as he was about to enter his
buggy his little girl ran out and
shouted, Kiss me good bye, papa"