davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23

NV tfNNffh hfftbt Att@
tlons too Insignificant 10 answer,
because | really am In earnest and
anxious to have your answer. ! am
away from homo attending college,
and have no one TO ask advice from.
Now, Miss Grey, I'm ~, not good
looking, but I'm cute. About two
months ago I took a dancing craze.
80 | took a course Of dancing. which
| completed a short time ago. I've
been going 90 ono OF tho dance
hsils, learning steps the professor
OF whom took lessons did not
teach.
90 10 quite few club dances
and make a speciality OF dancing
one dance ! have learned, because
you know. Miss Grey, II boy 10 q
good dancer he 10 very popular.
The alrls don't seem 20 care N he
liant good looking n he can dance
we'll.
But haven't taken any olri my
sclf because have 30 many Girl
friends that I'm afraid OF making
hard feelings II tho last dance
heard the remark made that "Em.
nett never takes a Girl 20 q dance"
Now. I'm handicapped. I don't
know whether TO take a olri and
make hard feelings. or 90 alone
and appear cheap.
(2l--could you tell me what
would remove paint from . woole n
pair OF trousersf
(3l--csn you tell me how I could
make my eyebrows grow heavy'
Thanking you. Yours In SINGER
ny. n. e.
A.--(fl--ff you want TO take a
girl 10 dance II II your own af.
fair whom you select. Really do
not think the other girls viii care.
Try to use moderation In all things.
and don't get craze" for any.
thing.
Gl-use turpcntino 20 remove
tho paint. II Il leaves a grease spot
you can remove that with warm
soap-sudH. made from pure soap.
(3l--f.et your eyebrows alone.
and attend TO moro important
things
o.--i am very much troubled
and would like 10 have you help me
out. There 10 girl whom ! know
and she 10 my ehum. She 10 90
sweet and charming. She never
goes near tho boys. always goes
with nice girls. and 10 90 bright and
smart In her studies. Her name
10 NJ.
Now. las, night both Of us were
Invited TO the same party. There
10 another girl t~hor hardly any
one likes or goes With that went
20 the Same party. and who dis
likes ~ and myself. She called
NJ mean names and said crude
things about her 30 Ms mother
thought II beat for NJ not 20 90.
This made her feel bad and. ~.
though she wanted 90. che sald
nothing. Nov, Miss Grey. ! love
this girl NJ very much and hate
10 do anything which she can't do.
am waiting for an answer. Miss
Grey. and kindly help me out.
c. J. 8.
A.-Decide tho question on this
ground; Are you really benefitteu
by attending these partiesf-not
on whether or not your chnm'a
mother allows her to 40.
o.--BeIno a stranger here and
needing advice. ! write 20 you.
have a boy friend who Ia an inmate
OF Southern reformatory and
would like 10 know N II would be
all right to write 70 him. Also. are
their letters read7 think . nice,
sensible letter would be ell right,
don't your Please put In the pa
per AZ soon a. possible and obllse
ANXIOUS.
Ayes. all letters received fos
the boys in a reformatory are read
before they reach them. but that
need not prevent you writing. A
good. sensible letter may do tho boy
n world Of good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
20 WTD REAL ESTATE

What kina q small house ana sroana
can get for tie0 cash. Close 20
Transportation from owners cniy. ktns
county preferred 0tys particulars In
first letter. or no answer Address
s-soi. care 81 star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23

Chester Durysar.who killed "a.
Their In New York. IL chief benefi.
ciary under win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
ACREAGE

GLEN ACRE GARDENS
Only miles from new ferry landing ans
near Boulevard. ~ round trips % city
daily rich toAn soii. easily cleared,
some already cleared trout stream
through most % tracts; some % lard
has houses ana orchard.
PRICE $3.50 FOR 8 ACRES
AND UP
EASY TERMS
PLENTY OF WORK II WANTED
4 AASEN q SEXTON COMPANY
f1sfo First Az. Eitiott sSsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
THE VIRCINUS HOTEL

sos Virginia ST., near We~tiake Az.
Phone Elliott 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
Regal Dental Officea

Or. 1. r. Clark, D. D. s., Manager
laos Third Az, N. w. Corner Union.
Note: Bring this ad with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
SUMMER HOMES
INVESTM ENTS

NEAL EsTATE AoHT0AoEs. $500 Up.
~ 10 81. fully secured. for sale BY Jos.
Sor1s oo Inc ~ snsrry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23

II parents would attend dances
with their children. the policeman
woulg DO unnecessary. Respect
able dances do not require an Of
ficers presence. and would advise
you girls 20 seek your pleasure
some other place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
s,s-xrRKLASp rARx-,s,s

ssss-xfRKLASp rARN-,tts
rfns view tract, We viii suftt nsv
bungalow anf sell acreage snf
house for tsa3, terms $50 cash ard
tis monthly. You can raire chieA-
sns vegetables and berries Near
ferry deck Take the ferry or An
fsrson boat across 20 kirkiands
Cal az Burke q r9rrar's office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Four Train Bandits
Hold Up Pullmans;
Miss $4,000 Roll

MARSHALL, MICH, Jan. %
Michigan Central passenger train No.
Z was robbed by four men early to-
day
Two of the robbers covered the
conductor, brakeman and porters
with revolvers while the other two
went through the sleepers, taking the
money and valuables of the passen-
gers The four worked without masks
and the robbery was accomplished
without a shot being fired.
The engine crew had no knowledge
of what was going on, as the fast
tram sped through the darkness.
Among the passengers was Court
land Cramp, president of the Cram
Shipbuilding Company, of Philadel-
phiq He had $4,000 in cash ana
negotiable securities with him. He
was not molested by the robber thai
entered the car he was sleeping in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

their hands an option upon large
block of the stock of the lumber COM
pany at 500 per share, and that the
company was forced to agree to this.
Notwithstanding the fact that it look
ed like squeeze" so far had its
financial operations become entanEled
with Taylor and Block that it was
then impossible to turn elsewhere for
help.
Finally, having managed to get the
lumber company where they could
handle it as they pleased FELTON,
charges that Taylor and Block pro-
ceeded TO MANIPULATE its affairs to
their benefit They are charged with
refusing to carry out their contracts
to furnish the emporarily needed
money and with determining to en-
barrass, cripple, and obtain control of
the company"
They are charged with deliberately
circulating false reports as to the fl
nancial standing of the company in or
der to beat down the value of it's
stock, and that the defendants per-
sistently blocked the lumber compa-
ny's efforts to obtain relief from 9TH
err sources than themselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Negro Cab Driver
Accused of Roster
Assault Indicted

Tom Bowen. the negro cab driver
who is alleged 20 have beaten J. A.
Roster nearly to death the morning
of December %, was indicted on two
counts by the Grand Jury Friday,
one charging assault with intent to
commit murder and the other rob-
berry
Roster was picked up in an uncon-
scious condition in an alley off De-
catur street. For many days his life
was despaired of A nail in the
budgeon with which his assailant
had beaten him had blinded one OF
his eyes. He could neither see nor
speak for more than a week.
arrest negro driver of Cab No
ST." he scrawled as soon as he re-
covered consciousness. 1t was on this
direction that the case was brought
against Bowen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
BIC EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign OIL
Bladder Irritation or
Backache.

The American men and women must
e,uard constantly against Kidney lrou-,
SIe because we eat too much and an
orr food is rich our blood is filled with
1ric acid which the kidneys strive TO
alter out. they weaken from overwork'
become sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and the result is kidney trouble
bladder weakness and general decline
in health. r., ,tt., ,,,,,,,s ~
lead: your back hurts or the urine Is
cIoudv, full of sediment or you are
obljeed TO seek relief two or three times
during the night If you sufter WIN
sick headache or dizzy, nervous Spells
acid stomach. or you have rheumatism
1,,ben The weather is bad, get from your
n1armacist about four ounces OF Jap
Saffs. take a tablespoonful in a. glass OF
uatet. before breakfast for few days
and your Kidneys viii then act me;
Tbis famous salts is made from the acld
~ cranes and lemon Juice. combined
u,ftb ithia. and has been used for gen
er4ations 10 flush and stimulate clogged
tidnevs; to neutrali2e the acids N the
,,rir7e 90 Il no longer IS a source 81 lrrl-
zion. thus ending bladder disorders.
lad salts is inexpensive; can not IN
ii,re makes a delightful enerVescent
fithia- water beverage, and belongs IN
every home because nobody can make
mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Sure Indications
Of Lung Trouble

Among the indications OF threatened Lung
Trouble are a continued cough. fever and
night sweats. A change Of climate often helps,
but 1t seems that something more is needed
10 stop the cough and sweats and arrest the
progress Of disease Eckman's Alternative. after
many years Of use. is known to be most bene-
heial in bringing about relief. in many cases
complete recoveries. Investigate this case:
Schell City. Mo.
Gentlemen: I had terrible cough night
sweats and pieurisy in my lungs. man
who heard nue. coughing advised me to take
your Alternative. paid no attention 70 him
then. got bad the doctor said ] should
go to Wyoming. did and when l got there
| steadily grew worse. Then l remembered
what had been told me about your medicine
] began taking II, with no faith whatever, but
before l had taken three bottles I could eat
anything. Fever and might sweats stopped
and for year ! have been well and in
better health than | ever was.
tAfndayitl W y. BoMAR
tAbove abbreviated; more on reuuest)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test TO he most efrcacious for
severe Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis.
Bronchial Asthma Stubborn Colds and In up-
building the system. Contains no narcotics.
poisons or habit forming drugs. Sold by all
Jacobs Drug Stores and other leading druggists.
Write the Eckmsn Laboratory, Philadelphia
Pa. for booklet telling OF recoveries and ad
ditional evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
F IN NJ WRECKED
BY BANKERS,
IS CHARGE

The Supreme Court Friday heard
arguments IN the case Of A. c. FELTON,,
Jr. against r, J. Taylor ct al, from
the Macon Circuit.
This case came to the court for re-
view after having been thrown out IN
demurrer in the lower court and the
record in the case sets forth an amaZ-
ing and sensational cause of action.
The parties involved have figured
extensively in the financial affairs OF
Middle and South Georgia for years
anG the petition in the case reads like
a genuine melodrama of high finance.
A. C. FELTON,, Jr.. standing for the
Massee & FELTON, Lumber Company
for wears one of the strongest AND
most successful corporations in Geo.
gia, brought action in the superior
Coz Of Bibb County against X. j
TAYLOR and n. NJ Block, charging the
defendants with deliberately and de-
signedly, through fraudulent and
questionable means, of wrec<ing ano
running the Massee 81 FELTON, Lumber
Company. to the defendants direct
and intended but Illegal beneht.
TAYLOR is president of the American
National Bank, of Macon, and BLOCH
is a director of that bank,
Charges Plot to Wreck" Firm.
FELTON, charges Taylor and Blocf
with using INSIDE" information, &C
CURED by reason of membership IL
the Massee q FELTON, Lumber Com
pany. to wreck and ruin the company
by taking advantage, under the guist
of friendship, of its temporary neces-
sites At the time the lumber con
Germ fell into the hands of Taylor
and Block, FELTON, says its capita
stock was worth 100000 and that il
had prospered steadily for fourteen
years or more, and had $45O,0OO II
undivided profits.
According to FELTON,, Taylor anf
Block agreed to lend the lumber com
pany $4,000 at s per cent interest
with commission to be deducted
amounting to $4,000. AS security 70
this the defendants were to take owe
second mortgage and income bond
and "A second mortgage. Taylor ant
Block are alleged to have agreed t.
permit the lumber company to Obtain
additional sums, if needed, upon II
hardW GODS in the yards of the com
pany in Macon.
Before executing the contrac
agreed upon, however, it is charge
that Massee and Taylor exacted
further agreement upon the part o
the lumber company to deliver int
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
KIDNEY AND
BLADDER WEAKNESS
Just Mix Juniper and BuChu--0ld
Folks Receipt.

The symptoms of diseased kidneys and
bladder: Scalding, dribbling, strainng
or too frequent passage OF urine fore
head and the back Of the head aches;
stitches and pains in the back; grow
ing muscle weakness; spots before the
eyes: yellow skin; sluggish bowels;
swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps;
unnatur short breath: sleeplessness
and the dependency, Diabetes. Bright S
Disease The moment you have any of
the above symptoms or a duh backache
and rheumatic twinges. get from any
reliable druggist a 14-oz. bottle of Stu
blespoon after meals Drink plenty
Of pure fresh water and abstain from
eating sugar, sweets or highly seasoned
foods Your kidneys and Bladder will
then act fine Stuart's Buchu and Ju-
nper has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys, also to neutralze
the acids in urine so it no longer hurts
you.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

lions In regard thereto and lend his
good offices toward its passage.
IL Is said that the new law will
provide the separation of the office of
superintendent of Prisons, now held
by Robert V. Ladow, and that of
the chairman of the Parole Board.
now held by Ladow; that Ladow is
TO be removed as Superintendent of
Prisons and let at the head of the
Parole Board, being succeeded as
superintendent by Major Leonard or
some person who has a new perspec-
1--WE as to prison management. In
fact, the Attorney General is looking
Tor a new and suitable Superinten-
dent of Prisons.
Inc scope of the reorganization
plans which the Department of JUS
tice has in regard to the three Fed
eral prisons under its supervision are
radical and thorough. Primarily they
include complete reorganization upon
humane and profitable grounds to the
Government and the placing OF the
institutions in hands of officials who
nave a sympathetic knowledge and
Kindly interest in the lives and well
fare of the prisoners.
1t includes the eminent completion
OF the improvements begun at the At
lanta prison and other institutions;
also better food conditions.
Seeks Better Food.
The Attorney General also will ask
that the urgent deficiency bill at this
Congress carry enough money TO feed
the prisoners more and better food.
He also will urge that men be placed
in charge who will know prison lite.
and IN whom the prisoners have con-
fidenCe.
II is also said that Warden Meyer
VIII lose his place ultimately.
Recent developments in connection
with the investigation of the Atlanta
prison. private information received
here from sources not reached by DR..
McKelway and which are known only
| to the Department of Justice, has
| caused this conclusion to be reached,
Mr.. Howard states that he Is sat
| isf1ed with the turn matters have
| taken. 1t develops also that Majority
Leader Underwood has played an i'm
| portant part in calling the attention
| Of the Attorney General to the At
lanta prison. Mr. Underwood believes
that reforms that appear to be needed
| and DEFICIENCIES which are complained
of can be secVred through the opera
| ton of the new Democratic admins
| tration
Mr. Howard also does, since his in
| tervieW with the Attorney General.
So a reorganization and general
| shakeup and new order of things are
assured by Uncle Sam for the At
| lanta prison
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Paris Gowns Are
Even More Decollete
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-The Paris cor
respondent of The Daily Mail wires:
"'Our latest models are more decol-
lete than any fashions for twenty
years past, says the manager of a IA
with great depth, not only in front
and at the back, but also at the sides
beneath the arms. Sometimes there
is falling drapery, carried always
from the edge of the dress, but this is
quite transparent. The tendency is
for morning dresses also to be cut
with increased decolletage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
ANCERED
BY AKERMAN' 8
CHARGES
Continued From Page I.

that on one occasion in that month
he judge, who had always used chaste
language, INDUCED in a violent out
break Of obscene words, and acted as
If his mentality was tainted.
Mr.. Alderman recited the Oliver
bankruptcy case, where all of the es-
tate was consumed in fees The firm
of Talley & Heyward-compose of
the judges son-in law and his former
secretary-was allowed $21 900 as at
attorneys for creditors. Other attor-
neys. not in the judges favor, received
1915 for similar services, he said. The
judge allowed his marshal George F.
White, who was receiver, the sum of
81, 100 as a fee.
Fielder to Take Stand.
The fifth day of the Speer probe
found more than 40 witnesses in
waiting.
1t is believed that the sitting in
Macon will now extend through next
Wednesday. Upon conclusion of its
hearing here, the committee will go
to Savannah. Then Waycross will, be
visited 1t is not likely that Augusta,
Albany or Valdosta will be inclu led
in the itinerary.
Attorney General Thomas S. Fielder
! will probably go on the stand in the
afternoon.
e. B. Harris testified Thursday aft
ernoon that Judge Speer put. him in
bankruptcy, although 80 per cent OF
his creditors had agreed to a compro-
mise. He showed where $4,000 in fees
has been paid to attorneys appoint
| ed by Judge Speer in the case. Foul
attorneys, including Judge A. J. Cobb
one of the judges personal coun-
| sci in the present investigation, were
appointed to represent the receiver
who never had to go to court.
Speaker Burwell Testifes.
United States Court is in session or
| the island Ladies cordially invited &c
| attend was the substance of a pla-
card which w. II. Burwell speaker
of the Georgia House, testified was
| posted in a hotel at Toxaway, n. G.
| where Judge Speer was holding {
special session of court Mr.. Burwel
was introduced as a witness to the
| charge that Judge Speer at times hello
| court without his jurisdiction and by
so doing Inconvenience attorneys anC
| others required to attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
HOWARD FORCES
NEW PROBE Of
j. 6. PRISON
Underwood Joins in Demand and
thorough investigation With
Reforms Is Promised,


SIZED with McKelway. The doc
.or failed to come up to the expecta-
....,s of the Attorney General in the
,ran,ises Therefore, while his re-
,.,rt was received and is on file, it
aiken by the Attorney General for
limit it is worth
The developments in the prison
matter for the past twenty-four
so,,rs have been Kaleidoscope. Fol-
roring the interview Of Representa-
i've William Schley Howard yester-
5s, with McReynolds, the Attorney
General sent for him again to-day,
and the entire situation was gone
yer The interview dealt with
,be entire policy that the Attorney
General is to pursue as to Federal
prisons generally and the Atlanta
nrison especially.
NcReynolds told Howard that he
did not want an investigation of the
Atlanta prison; that an investigation
WOULD cause turmoil and dissension,
chaos and a general disturbance. He
declared that the Attorney Generals
office sought the identical things as
din MI Howard, namely, reform in
tho Atlanta prison. He asked that the
Continued on Page 7, Column !.
man 10 have a Congressional probe
he dropped and that the Department
If Justice be permitted to undertake
the handling of the situation upon a
new basis, and through new people
The Attorney General then said
that he had been busy with other
matters of an administrative nature
and had not as yet had time to take
I'M the affairs of the penal institutions
of the country, but now he was ready
and that he was sending Major Leon
ard to Atlanta.
Towards Aid Asked.
The Attorney General said also that
he wanted the cooperation of Mr..
Howard; that he wanted him to make
suggestions and outline the policy
which he desired followed as a sug-
eestion in regard to the investigation
This Mr.. Howard agreed to do, and
this is what he placed in part before
the Department of Justice to-day. He
also went over with the Attorney
General a proposed parole law fash
ioned after that which Mr.. Howard
had before the last Congress. Nc
REYNOLDS will pass upon this and
make suggestions and recommends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Warmer, With Rain,
Is Weather Promise

BY way of little weather diversi-
ficat;on, c. f. Won Hermann, wealth
er director promises a sprinkle of
rain for Friday night and maybe Sat
urday morning with thermometer
not far from so degrees.
Then 1t will clear up for Sunday, -
said Mr.. Won Hermann. 1T will be
rather colder; about 40 degrees, and
the day should be bright and fine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Tombstone Shapes
Rope to Hang Negro

DUBLIN, Jan 23.-Lewis Davis. a
negro under sentence to hang in the
Laurens County Jail Saturday, states
that he is ready for the execution. He
states that he will be glad when it
is over with and has written a letter
to his mother in Waycross bidding
her farewell. He is to die for the
murder of his wife about nine years
ago.
Sheriff Flanders in preparing for
the execution, is using a tombstone
as weight to stretch the rope.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Sex Plays and Books
Denounced by Taft

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Former
President Taft. in an address at the
commencement exercises of a bust
ness college. denounced sex literature
and sex plays.
He said they spread lubricity I'M
der the plea that vice may be avoided
by teaching it's awful consequences.
BY dwelling on its details and eX-
planning it's penalties, sexual subjects
are obtruded into discussion between
the sexes, and former restraints Of
modesty are abandoned"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
UndermuslinS
Half Price

Princess slips, skirts,
gowns and corset covers.
The range of prices was
$1.00 to $3.50, now it is 500
to $1.25.
Dainty and lacy, Of fine
nainsooks. Some are soiled
a bit, but not enough to war
rant halved prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Sues Wife Because
OF Love for Movies

SAVANNAH, Jan. Exchanging
that an insane love for movies" and
gay life about town made her vio-
late the promises she made when they
were married, e. p. Dahl has filed a
suit for divorce with the Superior
Court against Mrs. Florence Dahl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
1928 Get Free Law
Aid in Chicago in 'l3

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-The Legal Aid
Society. organized to give free advice
and help to persons unable TO pay. re
ported that 36,2SS persons had been
served during 1913. The expense OF
running the organization for a year was
less than S25, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Velvet Dresses
Half Price

Size 6, S and 10 years.
Originally these were $15
to $3.50, so now they are
$3.50 to 1925.
Choose from black, navy
or bottle green. Some trim
med with little fur bands,
others with laces and white
kid belts.