davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Steel Trust Starts
Farm to Feed Toilers

coNNEAUT. OHIO. Jan. '27.-The
United States Steel Corporation is es-
tablishing a cooperative farm of r.
600 acres to supply foodstuifs TO ies EN-
part of the land was purchased here
bv the company in 1900 to establish
steel plant that did not materiallze,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Clark's $4,000 Cloth
Seized;Duty Unpaid

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Modeled after
a pattern used by the Pope, a Venetian
lace tablecloth, costing $500, bought by
former United States Senator William
A. Clark for his 100000 mansion at
seventy-seventh street and Fifth ave-
nue has been seized by the Government
for unpaid duties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Pneumonia Fatal to
Georgia Man in N. c.

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 27.-D. l.
Shearouse. of Springfield, Ga, cashier
of the American Tobacco Company,
died to-day after a short illness If
pneumonia.
Mr.. Shearouse was 26 years old, and
is survived by widow. one child, his
mother Mrs. V. L. Shearouse, of
Springfield, and several brothers and
sisters in Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Albanian to Escort
Carnival royalty

MOBILE, Jan. 27.-Captaln Charles
A. Stokes. Of the Atlanta Grays, Fifth
Georgia Regiment, has accepted the in
vitation of the Mobile Chamber Of Com
merce and Mobile Carnival Association
to participate in the Mobile Mard Gras
festivities and act as a special escort
to King Felix and his queen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
officer Acquitted Of
Attack on a Prisoner

DURHAM. n. C., Jan. 27.-Consta-
HE RAYMOND Hall to-day was acquit-
ted of assaulting Charles Pearson,
white. while a prisoner Judge Ora
ham taxed the prosecuting witness
with the costs.
Recently Hall was convicted OF
Stamping a white prisoner, and was
fined
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
HOTEL CONTRACT AWARDED.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 27.-The contract
for the erection Of the new Columbus
Hotel Company's hostelry which viii
he nine stories in height, has been
awarded to Loridans a. Beers. II -
expected that work will begin on or
before February 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Unshaved 2 Weeks,
Jumps Into Window

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-"I hadn't been
sbaved for two weeks, so | jumped in"
Michael Lofts told the court when ar
rested for plungng through the window
M "a barber shop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
VAUDETTE
WEST END
Wednesday.

Wednesday.
partners" two-part Eelair
drama with great power and IN
terest.
mike and Jake at the Beach,"
You have seen this great Joker
comedy pair. They are good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Doing Things Better Than Others Do Is Sometimes
Doing Things Before Others Do Them

A round, plump saving of $3.50 on every dress
How is it possible thus early in the season?
Well possible without going into the trade details of
repeaere seventy $500 taffeta and
meteor dresses in advance Spring styles at $195O
Advance Spring styes
The words tell little Of what to expect You must
Taea silks light and refreshing Spring zephyr and
made dresses that because they quaint
Picture Copenhagen with bousy bodice, overhangng
shoulders misty bit of chiffon long Vshaped collar, big
the skirt that modeized style Of fifty
that is honced the hips but at
the ankles.
is only modehere four or five others
bearing the undenabe stamp of newness
Copenhagen, navy, black and several shades Of brown
Uoud very proud offer such styles at S25 could
not offer them a so!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

s5.75 to $3.50 Skirts Are 1915
sS.7S to SlI.75 Skirts Are $500
Thrty-eight skirts in all.
Among those now 1913 are black
and navy sergcs, plaids, and black
and white checks.
Those now $500 are serges, pop
Inns and wide vale diagonals.
Graceful. draped models, with rails
ed waist line and occasional trim
mings Of buttons.
An early morning trip to the store
will be safest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
A Little ClearaWay of Skirts Joins
Little ClearaWay of Suits

$lS.75 to SIS Suits Are $3.50
S29.75 to SIS Suits Are STATS
In small sizes only.
Twenty-seven in all, the suits re-
naming from winter stocks
A fine opportunity for the woman
who requires a small size.
Checks, notified fabrics -roughish
weaves-a few Of serge, another few
Of broadcloth. Navy, green, brown,
black and white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
HaSaCurefor Pellaera

Parrie Nicholas. Laurel. Miss, writes Seems to me if I had not obtained your remedy when I did I would not have lived much longer. I am glad you dis covered this wonderful remedy that will cure Pel1agra. When I began talk ing Baughns Pellagra Remedy my weight was 60 odd pounds; now it is 90 odd. I would like to have this pub iished ana sent to sufferers of Pellagra."
 This is published at her request. If you suffer from Pellagra or know of anyone who suffers from Pellagra, it Is your duty to consult the resourceful Baughn, who has fought and conquered the ~. dreaded malady right in the Pellagra Belt of Alabama.
 The symptoms-hands red like sun burn. skin peeling off, sore mouth, the lips, throat and tongue a flaming red, with much mucuous and choking, indi- gestion and nausea. either diarrhea or constipation.
 There is hope if you have Pallagra. You can be cured by Baughn's Pallagra Remedy. Get big free book on Pallagra. Address American Compromising Co.,. Box 2014, Jasper, Ala, remembering money is refunded in any case where the remedy fails to cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
IKES IMAGINATION
 GETS BETTER OF HIM

Inspired by the near realization of his ambition, Ike allowed his imagination to get the better of him, and soon he was telling his associates of the per- sonal traits and attributes of the vlsitor To Ike's mind man to merit the att tention awarded the coming of the visitor must have the proper personal requisites, and he proceeded to adorn Mir. Wilson with an appearance that would have done honor to Apollo. Once warmed to his subject nothing was too dazzling to be- stow upon this wonderful parsonage. and long before train time the retinue of dar- kies who had followed the description of the imposing Ike. stood ready to greet a veritable paragon of physical perfec- ton and personal pomp and dignity. l 'Yu niggers better step lively.' com manded Ike, as the train announced it's approach by lonesome whistle if
 the distance. Mister Wilsen gotta 'av, plenty room when he gifts often dis train
 He ain't got no time to be foolin' wi,
 trifiin niggers. It's de committee he atter."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Resxa@~~N Naaaxcw Nr5zcSaH
Wi1sonisn1s

Nothing establishes a republican state save trained capacity for self lf-government, practical aptitude for public affairs, habitual sober ness and temperateness of united action.
 Laws can have no other life than that which is given them by the men who administer and the men who obey them.
 Self government as ours is a form of conduct, and it's only stable foundation is character.
 The trustworthiness of men trusted seems often to grow with that trust.
 The active statesman is often an incomparable teacher, however, when he himself is least conscious that he is teaching at all, when he has no thought of being didatic, but has simply a heart full of the high purpose of leading his fel- lowmen to do those things which he conceives to be right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

MT. Wilson thereupon unbosomed himself. He told just how it felt to be eternalIy in the limelight; to be eter- nally harrassed by eternal attendants, and hinted that he would like to get away in some quiet nook with a TO- cent novel and spend an hour or so Hike a gentleman"
 The Presidents heart-to-heart talk startled official Washington and aroused comment throughout the coun- try. However, it was habit of MT. Wilson to startle the country, and anyway, the people know Presidents are human-only they are inclined to forget about it; so the President $ inside information" was soon taken by the country as matter of course.
 Not so with the magazine writers, however. To the mass of journalists who throng the national capital, here was brand new characteristic of the chief executive which had been totally undeveloped, and they proceeded to develop it with a vim. Under their pins the real MT. Wilson soon grew to be a mystery. Behind his calm, polished exterior there grew a pug zling, irreproachable nature which baffled analysis. Many critics claimed that the Presidents real self was un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
his Visits were madt
WARM ADMIRER
 OF INSTITUTE

MT. Wilson found much to admire in the institute. It's system of self-govern-
 ment was founded on the principles he had fostered at Princeton, and it's ideals and teachings were in entire acord with the democratic doctrines of the great New Jersey educator. Indeed, it was Mr. MT. Wilson who first christened the in- stitute the American Eton," a title which it has afterwards adopted with pardonable pride. And even in recent years after MT. Wilson's election to the
 presidency the progress and development Of the institute has been governed largely by his influence and counsel.
 MT. Wilson's visits to the institute were chiefly in connection with government day. Here he found an opportunity to instill in the minds of young southern
 manhood those democratic rolicies which
 he so passionately indorsed. Here, too.
 he expounded his teachings of universal
 peace, of educated democracy and in a
 word, of '"The New Freedom" To hear
 these addresses people thronged from ad-
 joining cities, and it may be truthfully
 said that it was in the chapel of the Marion institute that Mr. Wilson first
 taught many of the principles which he
 has afterwards followed so ardently as the nations chief executive,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
To Look Young Quickly
 For Special Occasion

How often have you fussed and putter- ed with your face on the eve of some important social event when you wanted to look your prettiest, and try what you would you just couldn't get the desired result? Next time your face becomes un- ruly. exhibiting a careworn and saggy appearance, and crisscrossed with fine lines, here's something that will quick ly transform 1t into one of youthful freshness
 Just get an ounce of powdered saxo- 1ite at your druggists. mix this. with about a half pint of witch hazel, and bathe your face In the solution for two or three minutes. Immediately after you feel a "firming up'' of the skin and un- out the little wrinkles worry marks and flabbiness. The contour and gen eral appearance of your face are so i'm this simple and harmless method.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

"GETS-IT." Is the first one ever known to remove corns without fall, without pain and without trouble This Is why 1t Is the biggest selling corn cure In existence today. It is now used by millions, because it does away with rings that shift their position and press down unto the corn, with salves that raw up" the toe. with "harnesses' that cause pressure and pain, with knives, razors and files. clawing and pulling at corn.
 "GETS-IT" Is applied In two sec onds. Two drops applied with the glass rod do the work. Pain goes. the corn shriyels, vanishes. Accept no sub stitute. Try 1t on any corn, wart call Jus or bunion tonight.
 "GETS-IT" Is sold by druggists ev- erywhere, 25c q bottle, or sent direct by 10. Lawrence x Co.,. Chicago.
 "GETS-lT' is sold in Birmingham by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store. Gale Drug Go. t2 stores) 307 First Ave. and Pratt Station. Pratt City. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

who were selected to welcome him none
 was more proud of the distinction than
 was an old negro cabman who was to drive MT. Wilson's carriage. Ike was
 tn, patriarch of Marion darkies. He had driven hacks from time immemor-
 ial and boasted of having served some
 of the biggest men in the country. The
 coming of MT. Wilson was the mould ing of a new crown for Ike, and he
 rehearsed his part of the programme
 before his fellow citizens for days be- fore the educator's arrival.
 At the appointed hour Ike was at the depot, his horses fresh from week s
 unceasing rubbing, shining in the morn ing sunlight, while the apparel of theiI driver was scarcely less dazzling. Ike was especially dressed for the occasion, and he took care to impress the importance of his mission upon the awe-stricker darhies who were on hand to witness bie g1orifica finn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

knew it. If there was any lack of per- sonal warmth 1t never asserted itself. On the other hand, it was the general at tractiveness, the pelasing good character of the future executive, and his ready interest in what interested his associates that made him so admired by this south ern people. And whether it was in the offices of local newspapers reading ex- changes, or conversing with the people in the stores, or addressing the throngs at the Marion institute MT. Wilson inva- riably was the same. There was no mask no posing, no evasiveness. but the plain, bunt man who loved his work and loved the. people among whom he was working. He wa steacher and scholar, but above all he was human; his deep versatile per- sonality was the storehouse of miriad of characteristics, but more than anything else 1t was simple. And Marion lived in his visits, looking forward to them as annual occasions. And although it's cit izens, loyal to the last to Oscar Under- wood, pledged their support to his cause, the victory of Woodrow Wilson in his race for President was scarcely less pop ular than would have been that of the distinguished Alabamian.
 MT. Wilson was deeply interested in the romantic history of Marion and was all ways delighted to visit its historic homes He never tired of learning the life stories of J. L. M. Curry, Milo P Jewett S.. s. Sherman. Gen. Sam Houston and others who have figured in the annals of this little center of education and culture. The story is told that on one occasion MT. Wilson stood on the steps of the old Greg ory home where Gen. Sam Houston was married and listened, wrapped in thought. to the story of that thrilling romance. As the narrator concluded he chanced to remark upon General Houston's chief fault. his sentimentality, when MT Will son suddenly remarked:
 q am glad you mentioned that weak ness. You know I am always relieved when I hear that great men have faults. Then know they are human."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

f711EN Woodrow Wilson, speaking before the National
 WI Press club at Washington told the newspaper of s the country how felt to be the nations chief tive, he laid great upon the fact that presidents human
 'sI tell you, gentlemen declared the President that cason cit hurts know that great many people look upon you something cold and removeda spassonate thinking machine devoid of human motives and human emotions, and sometimes tempted to tip the wink to these people that there's only a inside, after al.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
HERO OF MANY
 OTHER EPISODES

President Wilson is the hero of many other episodes. concerning which the peo- pie of Marion never tire of telling. but there Is not one but reflects credit upon the present executive. Love and admira- ton for the noted educator has taken root deep within the hearts of it's people
 and this affection, laid upon the rock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
MARION PEOPLE
 HOLD OTHER VIEWS


 Wilson may possess the baffling, coinpli- cated, irreproachable nature pictured. He may be a subtitle. suavre, evasive poli- tician, parading under an endless series or macks, but there'e one thing certain; they can never impress the eact upon the minds of the people of certain section of Alabama, where Woodrow Wilson, the man, is known, and where an admira- tion for his achievements both as Presi- dent and educator is commensurate with an intimacy of a lovable personality To the people of Marion, Ala, the key note of MT. Wilson's personality is sim plicity. About him they have found noth- ing mysterious or complicated, but a sim- pie, strong and polished character A scholar-if you please, yes; but a char acter which has assimuated it's advan- tages uniformly, which has not been warped or complicated by years of inter- lectual labor, but which has emerged therefrom simple, magnetic, strong. And after all these people ought to know.
 As a visitor to Marion for years prior to his election to the presidency, MT. Will son was a fairly familiar figure. In this little educational center ,Ia found much to interest him and he in turn made his visits both interesting and enojoyable to all with whom he came in contact He moved among the people of Marion, not as a national figure, but simply as the college president, interested in educa- tion, in the south and in Marion especial ly; for MT. Wilson was strong personal friend of Superintendent II. O. Murfee of the Marion Institute, and it was chief ly in the interest of this institution that his visits were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
NO/ /zLRE REE.

 As the train pulled into the little sta. ton lone passenger got off. He was about medium sized, plainly dressed in a brown suit. and appeared dusty and hag- gard from a weary journey His clothes were crushed by long contact with dirty cushioned seats, dust from unscreened windows streaked his brow and as a whole he presented anything but an im- pressve appearance.
 Ike gasped, but hastened to assure his associates that there was some mistake MT. Wilson probably had been left How ever. his last hope vanished when Mir IT. o. Murfee hastened to greet the new conner and introduced him as President Wilson of Princeton.
 The old darkey looked dazedly about foi a means of escape but every avenue was closed. Some negro in the crowd snick- cred. but IlSes courage was gone Crushed and humiliated. he made his way slowly to his cab mumblng sorrowfully to himself.
 Dat DO white trash MT. Wilsen?" Inc ejaculated as he gathered up the reins to depart Dat DO white trash? Lord Gawd he's uglner Abe Lincoln''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
KNEW MANY
 STUDENTS PERSONALLY

In addition to formally addressing the students of the institute, MT. Wilson found time to become personally acquaint- ed with many of them He mingled with them on the campus, talked with them Of their college, of the south and of the benefits of higher education. This as- sociaticn was entirely free from all re- strajnt, for MT. Wilson was always the san e-open, frank and personal whether in the lecture room or upon the athletic i field. His taste for athletics made hin, universal favorite. and 1t is not to pc wondered that the alumni of the institute remembered his visits in after years and sought to show their appreciation for his labors among them in the form of a {, lasting memorial. It was with this idea in view that this alumni have erected l two stained glass windows at the insti- tute, one dedicated to Woodrow Wilson and one to Princeton university of which MT. Wilson was president at the time | of his visits. And in this connection il Is interesting to note that this movement was on foot long before MT. Wilson was chosen. as the standard bearer of ths democratic party and placed at the helm or the national government
 But 1t was not alone the institute which profted by the visits of Mr. Will son. With the people of Marion the New Jersey educator soon grew to be familiar figure He mingled with these people on the streets and in their homes
 He conversed with them on topics of the day, delved into problems most interest ing to the south, and exchanged views or 1 subjects of local interest MT. Wilson z. marvellous adaptability made it possibl. for him to be on the easiest of term. with all he met. From the highest t. the lowest he was on q plane of equalit, with all. And on all occasions the re markahle personality of the President as | serted itself He never lowered himsel to suit the atmosphere surrounding an, rare personal trait of raising nIs asso ciates to his own high level. And thu MT. Wilson became endeared to the peo pie of Marion. They admired him for hi
 position as educator and loved him fol his interest in their city and in them selves, and for his pleasing, simple, bu magnetic personality.
 WILSON, THE PLAIN,
 l BLUNT MAN
 :! If there was anything mysterious abou MT. Wilson the people of Marion neve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

office reading the exchanges when he glanced upon a lynching story and round ly denounced the practice to the editor
 we'll" remarked that individual. "of course we know lynching Is wrong, but what are we going to do about it? We can't stop it without rigid Investigations and agitation merely complicates the sit- uation. The question of lynching is very much like a hornets nest, the more you stire it up the worse it gets"
 Quick. as flash came MT. Wilson's reply.
 q tell you friend" he declared earn estly, leaning toward the editor and shaking his finger emphatically, "a sit- uation which will not bear agitation is unstable It Is only the corrupt which cringes before honest exposition."
 While Mir Wilson was every inch a scholar and effected a vocabulary of the purest possible English he was not adverse to using whole-souled Amer lean slang when occasion required. On one occasion while conversing with a group of Ma rion citizens the subject drifted to a recent marriage in Ma iron where it was claimed the father of the girl in question made the match sclcly on the reputation of the young mans father
 Negotiations" laughtingly remarked MT. Wilson on being appealed to for his opinion, fare recommendations but they are not credentials; when 1t comes to the marrying proposition. I'm from Missouri. They've got to show me- Since then the President evidently has been shown" on two occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
MORPHINE Whiskey and Tobacco Habits
cured Without Pain or Restraint al CEDARCROFT sANITARIUM.
 Nashville. Tenn.
No fee demanded unless cured.

No fee demanded unless cured
 Licensed under special State law.
 Finest and best equipped Sanltarium 1n America treating exclusively Drug and Alcohol Addictions.
 Baths and Electrical Treatments ad- ministered by graduates Battle Creek System.
 Successful Home Treatment based on gradual reduction sold at small cost.
 For literature and letters of endorse ment from ministers. physicians. bank CTS and public officials. address DR. POWER GRIBBLE. Supt, Box ]. otation 6. Nashville. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
NOT ADVERSE TO USE OF STORY

It was remarked early in this article that Mir. Wilson's personality was en- tireIy simple. As a matter of fact this simplicity pervaded his entire life. Ex employing this characteristic of the President. the story is told of a little girl who heard the President lecture at the institute. After the address her mother asked her if she liked Mr. Will Son.
 "Oh, yes," replied the child. T like him cause I understand what he says and I don't get sleepy" Personally MT. Wilson has strong intelligent face. but he is far from handsome. Tn this connection the Pres.
 ident unwittingly caused deep humil. iation to an erstwhile ardent Marior admirer.
 | When it became known that Wood
 row Wilson was to visit the city Ma
 rion prepared to do him honor, A com
 mittee was appointed to meet the dis
 tinguished guest at the station and es
 cort him to the institute and of thos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
PRESIDENTS FEST
 FOR INVESTIGATION

Another story told of MT. Wilson by a Marion citizen emphasizes the Presi- dents zest for investigations.
 The future President was seated in the editorial rooms of Marion newspaper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

known even to his official family. Peter MacFarlane in his ''One Year of Wilson" declared that so little was known about MT. Wilson personally because there was so much to know. Other writers expressed like opinions and in few months they had woven for the President character so com plicated that it resembled twin re- production of Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde.