davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
The Quick Secret of a Lily
Like Complexion And f 1s4ss s:'u'y
ADVERTISEMENT.

MISS HEADY-You will be surprised
10 see how vastly superior eggol is to
soap, as a shampoo. II removes the
scurf, grit and greasy film from the
scalp and hair as nothing else can, and
leaves the hair glossy and shimmery as
no soap could do. Dissolve a teaspoon
full of eggol in half cup Of hot water
This makes a shampoo that can not be
excelled, for Its lather and cleansing
properties. For twenty-five cents at
your drug store you can get enough
eggol to last you several months.
MISS FANNY T.-Your hair win
very soon stop coming out on your
comb or brush, and you will notice q
tremendous difference in the lustre of
your hair, in its fast increasing length
and its fiuffiness. II you will make up
the following formula Sa yourself ana use
with half a pint OF alcohol Cor take a
full pint OF Imported bay rum, II you :.
prefer ~ and add to this one ounce of
beta-duinol, which you can obtain for
not more than fifty cents at any drug
store. This makes up over q pint OF
the best hair grower ever known, and
q quantity which would cost you many
dollars II you could buy it at the
stores.
MISS sPECKLEp-Few realize that
Il Is possible to rid the face Of black
heads IN few minutes time by sim
ply sprinkling some neroxin on q
sponge, made wet with hot water, and
rubbing this on the face on the parts
affected with blackheads. There Is no
use pinching out these persistent blem-
ishes, as this spots the skin. You can
get the neroxin for not more than fifty
cents at the drug store
MISS r. G. My using many Of
the superfiuous hair burners adver-
tised, one can easily detect the fact
that you are AFFLICTED with wild hair.
They leave a red spot or burn, or irri-
tate the skin, and sometimes remove
the hair unevenly. Use instead, sim
pie sulfo solution, which almost magi-
cally dissolves the hair, leaving no
mark or injury. The simple sulfo So
hutton can be secured for one dollar at
drug stores. Apply Il with the fingers.
The work Is done in few moments,
: perfectly,
FRIENDLEss--Try this for develop
ing the bust. IL Is admitted TO be the
most effective for the purpose, though
you understand II Is at best a difficult
matter to produce such development.
Avoid mechanical instruments. Mix
together two ounces OF ruetone, half a
cup OF sugar and half pint OF cold
water. This makes a safe mixture, OF
which take two teaspoonfuls after
each meal and at bedtime, The rue
tone win cost one dollar at the drug
store,
MRS. T. r. w.--You certainly can
get rid Of pimples in hurry. / would
not advise you to continue the blood
tonic you mention. Use the following
which Is a powerful blood cleanser.
Dissolve twelve ounces OF sugar and
one ounce OF sarsene In a pint OF wa
ter. or this, take one or two tea
spoonfuls after meals. Get the sar-
sene In the original package by the
ounce, az any drug store
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
EInArA pIsrRIcr.

Includes all territory In the states
Of Tennessee and Kentucky, and all
territory not included in the other seven
districts. District prizes to be awarded
in this district are one $3.50 Piano. one
500 Diamond Ring. one $50 Chest Of Sill
yer, one S55 Business Scholarship. one
$40 Gold Watch, one SIS Bicycle, one $40
Solid Leather Suit Case and FIVE IS
Diamond Point Fountain Pens.
VIII BRIBERY, Academy street,
Louisville. Ky. .......:........' 1920
Henry c. NJ Martin, 2i5 Foster
street, Nashville. Tenn .,.... 1920
Miss. ...-...,..... 1880
Miss Louise Allen Meridian. Miss. 1890
Rhea Martin. Dayton, Tenn. ~. 1000
j. r. Hill. Hartman, Tenn.... 20, 1OB
Miss n Gillian, Copperhiil, Tenn. 1.1p5
Miss NJ. McCay, Copperhill. Tenn. 10,25O
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
WHAT WILL HAPPEN?

Japan has finally wiggled herself in
TO the world war.
Races as well as nationalities now
confront one another on the fighting
line of battle
There are now nine nations, repre-
scnting six races, in conflict.
on one side-in martial alliance
fights Anglo-SaXon (England) ant
Celt CBelgium) and Latin (Francel
and Slav PRUSSIA and Servia and Mon
tenegro) and Monaghan Gapan).
On the other side-in dual alliance
which Italy thus far has refused to join
fights Teuton Germany and Aus.
tria) and Slav (Hungary).
There are now nearly 1000, 900 peo-
pie involved by war-over half of the
worlds total population.
There is now land area OF nearly
270OO,0O0 square miles Of territory in
VOWED 10y war-nearly half of the land
area Of the earth.
Six weeks ago there wasn't a war
line referring TO any of this conflict in
any newspaper at home or abroad.
What will happen in six weeks more?
Even now Turkey, Greece and Bull
garia seem to be preparing to enter
the conflict. And their entrance like
~ would cause Italy to take hand
also.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
DOCKING" HOUSE MEMBERS.

The House yesterday voted to dock
members for all the time they are abb
sent, except for illness. This recalls
the return a short time ago Of part
of his salary by a Southern member
whose conscience would not permit
him to receive his full pay when he
had been away from his congressional
desk. Perhaps that act awakened the
House to a sense OF its duty in the
matter. At any rate the action of the
Southern member aroused favorable
criticism throughout the country, and
it was apparent the public generally
was agreed that congressman who
was on the job only part of the time
should not be fully remunerated.
Congressmen are paid well. They
get $500 a year and twenty cents per
mile to and from Washington. The
people pay them To represent them at
all times, and it is no more than right
that a congressman who shirks his
duty, who is in his seat only small
part of the time, should he paid only
for the actual time he gives to the
people. The House has done well in
voting TO bring its members to sharp
realization of their duty. 1t will result
in keener appreciation of their office,
increased efficiency and better public
service. The people will approve.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
:. = :. :. :. :. :. :. 49, :. i. = !. :. 1.
!.
: WATCHING FOR A CHANCE. .
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!. :. :. = :. :. :. :. = .. :. :. ;. . :. :.

4 boy whose back yard grew horse
radish 50 abundantly that it was nee
essary TO dig some of it up and destroy
it,. happened to hear Boston grocer
remark 10 "a customer that his supply
OF horseradish was exhausted and that
he was unable 10 secure a sufficient
supply for his trade. The boy saw his
opportunity and before he left the city
had secured the promise of a number
Of grocers to take a dozen jars Of
horseradish, and more if it proved sat
isfactory. and he also invested in a
case Of 200 glass jars, and a pack
age Of printed labels. He said The
labels read 'Bigelow Bros l thought
the Bros looked much better than
my lone name" His younger brother
had been taken into the firm without
consultation, il being a quick move.
Well ne continued, my brother was
willing and we started out and dug
horse -radish until we believed we had
enough to iii the jars. The next move
was to thoroughly clean it and then
we started in with the graters and
filled the 200 jars. As 70 the ingre-
dents which went into the first lot and
each lot since, / must not tell as that
information belongs TO the firm, but |
will say that vinegar is generally used
and only the best vinegar obtainable
is advisable.
our jars we're packed i'm cases hold
ing one dozen each and shipped to the
merchants whose names l had pro-
cured anu In a surprisingly short time
results were forthcoming to the end
that we were receiving more orders
than we could fill. To add to our pre-
dicament the supply in our garden had
given out and that in our neighbors'
yards was tending that way. BY
autumn OF the following year we were
writing letters to the effect that, THE
demand had overtaxed the capacity of
our factory" and IT was then that we
came 90 see the need OF making horse
radish "a cultivated crop.
THAT fall we planted as many
healthy roots as we could obtain
throughout the neighborhood and sci
them out. We placed them about two
feet apart, choosing this distance more
with an idea Of running the cultivation
through IL than anything else. II came
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26

The announcement that James d.
James is To leave Calumet will occa-
sion regret among his numerous
friends in the copper country and i'm
the community generally, for Mr..
James for many years, has been one
of this districts most highly esteemed
and useful citizens. However, his de-
parture for Scranton, Pa, where he
viii take the general agency Of the
Northwestern Life Insurance COM
pany will mean for him we'll de-
served promotion, which is cause for
cougratulation. AS district agent here
Tor the Northwestern he has made a
splendid record, now reflected i'm his
appointment 10 bigger field and
greater responsibilities. \ progressive
business man Of sterling qualities,
success is sure TO follow him in his
new home.
In Calumet Mr.. James will be sue
ceedcd by oscar Bruins, who needs no
introduction Co local people. His BUSH
ness experience, ability and STANDING
in the community. augur well for his
success, and the company is 20 be con-
graduated on its splendid choice of %
Successor To Mr.. James.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26

The priceless art treasures in the
Brussels museum-the finest in Europe
may be seized by the Germans to
satisfy in part the demand for SiO,-
600 indemnity levied against the for
saken capital. What Liege will do TO
pay the similar levy of Sl0,000,0O0 is a
cunundrum. Brussels is practically
without a dollar. The levy means
that every man, woman and child in
the city would have TO pay S15. And
every bit of cash in the banks has been
removed TO Antwerp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

1S1S-Illinois adopted a state consti-
tuition.
1S19-Prince Albert of Saxe-Cobure
and Gotha, the husband OF
Queen Victoria, born. Died Dec
IA, 1861.
1s37-First railway in Paris, connect
ing Paris and st. Germans
opened.
1s43-Large section of Kingston, ia
maica, destroyed by fire.
1s4g-Hayti was proclaimed an empire
under the late President Sou
louaue, who took the title OF
Emperor Faustin I.
1S56-First petroleum well opened at
Titusville, Pa.
1S62-Union naval expedition proceed
ed up the Yazoo river, in Mis-
sissippi.
1S67-First train passed over the Mont
Cents railway.
1S73-First kindergarten school in
America established in st. Louis
1g9O-Duke of Cambridge unveiled the
Waterloo Monument in Brussels
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26

tria, and about the same time Bis
marck thought ii well to conclude "A
reinsurance treaty with Russia, stipu-
lating for neutrality in case either
power was attacked by third. But
the rivalry between Austria and Rus
STA i'm the Balkans prevented any per
manent accord between these two
powers, and Germany was forced 10
decide whether the Austrian or the
Russian alliance was the more valu-
able. She decided in favor Of Aus
tria. Even in the same year that
the terms were published Bismarck
again endeavored to "reinsure" Rus
STA, and with this policy he coqUettcI
until his fall.
The French expedition to Tunis i'm
1881 and the subsequent occupation of
that country by France brought
about, for a time, the complete alien
alton of Italy from France and this
led, in 1882, TO the accession of Italy
To the Austro- German league. The
triple alliance was renewed success
lively in 1887. 1892, 1902, and again
in 1912, for a further period Of IL
years. and without any alteration.
Germany and Austria.
Germany and Austria have almost
invariably acted as one power "splcn-
did second" during the Morocco cris-
is of 1866, while Austria found Ger
man support against Russia invalu
able at the time of the Bosnian coup
i'm 1908. During the last few years.
owing to the forward policy of her
ally, Germany has had degree of re-
sponsibility rather disproportionate to
any advantage she has gained from
the alliance apart from its general
usefulness in maintaining her posi-
ton in Europe. Italy has generally
supported her allies efficiently, al
though she has views i'm many ways
inconsistent with Austria's, and dur
ing the Algerian conference she
showed herself more sympathetic TO
France than to either of the German
ic powers.
1t should. be carefully noted that
the alliance is ostensbly defensive;
and that the obligations of the sigma
tories refer to attack" on the part
of another power.
The Triple Enente.
The dual alliance between France
and Russia is supposed to have been
sketched i'm 1896. but it was not made
public till August, 1897.
The agreement has more than once
been modified but its terms SPECIFY
that France shall be entitled t. the
support of Russia in a Franco-Gcr-
man war, provided that France Is not
the aggressor This proviso ~ so
worded as to leave some doubt under
what circumstances support might I've
extended or withheld.
The triple entente liz an extension
Of the entente cordiale, brought
about between Great Britain ana
France i'm 1904. At this time Franco
agreed to leave England with freo
hand in Egypt, while England mace
a similar engagement to France re-
Morocco. The position Oh
Great Britain in the event of Euro
peon connagration was clearly stateu
by Mr.. Asquth i'm the house of com
mons on March "a. 1914. In reply 10
questions as to how far Great Britaih
was bound by treaty obligations MI
Asquith said: eff war arises between
European powers there are no uh-
published agreements which VIII re-
strict or hamper the freedom of inc
government or Of parliament to de-
tide whether or not Great Bri'ai"
should participate in a war
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26

up well the next spring, and we gave
it the care allotted to the other farm
crops and the result has justified the
efforts. We now have our regular GUS
during the summer to keep us busy
much OF the winter preparing 1t for
market.
THE demand for horse-radish is
good and | dare say the supply has
never equalled it, but it is not what 1t
might be and would be If more people
gave IL a trial"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26

Read Rev. Daniel d. Stalkers ser
mon ON the European war in this is
sue. 1t is a forceful, clear exposition
of the situation from the spiritual
point of view It's logic is convincing,
presenting the real causes at the bot
tom of the struggle, and outlining
what must be the ultimate solution
according TO the word of God. The
reverend doctor discusses the subject
in a broad humanitarian way, without
otfense to any nationality or faction
and points to the only final result-the
day when nations will not only sheath
their swords, but break them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
THE MICHIGAN POTATO PATCH.

The Michigan Irish potato patch
contains $4,000 acres this year and
the total production will be approx
mately S7,O99.00O bushels, according
to estimates made today by the Unit
ed States crop reporting board.
The condition of the crop is 81 per
cent of normal and the price at the
present time is averaging around 81
cents per bushel.
Michigan is the leading Irish potato
state OF the union.
In Continental United States there
are 3,70S,0O0 acres planted TO this
product and this years production is
estimated at S6O.6l4.OOO bushels by the
federal department of agriculture This
years crop will exceed the average
crop of the past five years by approx
mately 100000 bushels. The nations
production last year was 33l, 525,000
bushels, was produced on 3,66S,OOO
acres Of land and sold for 1927 300, 600,
or an average of 80 cents per bushel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26

\ report issued by the federal bureau
of education shows that there are
tNcnty-four commercial schools and
business colleges In Michigan. The 1913
enrolment was 1852 pupils. 1t is esti-
mated that more than half this number
completed commercial courses and a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
HOW HLLZXNOES WE'RE
FORMED BY POWERS

The grouping of the powers of Eu-
rope and the diplomatic history un-
DERIVING the formation of the two
great alliances are matters of vita
Importance in understanding present
events abroad, especially in view OF
the fact that the position of italy
threatens "A breakdown i'm the old
relations of the triple alliance and a
realignment of powers as result OF
the struggle, says the New York
Evening Post.
There are two definite and COM
paratively old-established alliances:
The triple alliance-Germany, Aus
tria- Hungary and Italy.
The dual alliance-Russia and
France.
Reinforcing the latter is the ZEN
tente," more recent and less concrete
with Great Britain, which acts In
general diplomatic sympathy with
France and Russia in European ques-
tions, but il is not bound by "a writ
ten agreement TO come To the hell
of either i'm case OF war.
The triple alliance had it's origin in
the diplomacy OF Bismarck, Ger
many's great chancellor, under whose
Bismarck hoped for a "Dreikaser-
bund," an alliance of the emperors
of Germany, Russia and Austria
which could face the rest of Europe
After some apparent announcement
however, Russia failed to come into
the alliance, rumor being that her at
titude was due to the influence OF
Gortschakoff, then prime minister
who wanted Russia's future indie
pendent OF Germany.
The Triple Alliance.
Bismarck at once turned to Austria,
The triple alliance was originally a
dual alliance, the contracting parties
being Germany and Austria. The
treaty between these powers was
signed i'm 1879, and five years later
Italy became third partner.
The text OF the agreement as be-
tween Germany and Austria remained
a secret until 1883, when the Ger
man government, with the consent of
Austria, published it as a warning to
Russia.
Briefly stated, the treaty provided
that If one of the two empires-Ger-
many and Austria-were attacked by
Russia the contracting parties were
bound to assist one another with the
whole military power of their en-
pires. Should one Of the allies he
attacked by another power, the other
ally was not to intervene, but To pre-
serve an attitude of friendly neu-
rality. If, however, the aggrcssor
should be assisted by Russia i'm any
shape or form, the two allies would
at once make common cause.
The terms Of the treaties between
Austria and Italy. and between Italy
and Germany, have never been made
public, but the general drift of them
is well known. If France should at
tack Germany or Italy. the two latter
powers are pledged to act against her;
IL Russia attacks either Germany or
Austria, both are to make war upon
Russia; and IL Russia and France to-
gether attack any one of the three
allies, they have To face the comblned
armies of the three.
Bismarck and Russia.
Having thus placed effective bar
riers I'm the way of Russian aggres-
sion, Bismarck, however. made con-
siderable efforts to placate Russia.
with this object an agreement was
contracted in 1884 between the en-
perors of Germany, Russia and Aus
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914.

Much depends upon the point OF
view. The Grand Rapids Press says;
THE idea is to invest S25,000,0O0 in
government ships SO that we may send
our crops abroad so that we shall have
TO pay more for them at home"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26

The federal government has estab-
lished a children's bureau to teach par
ents how 10 care for children and has
just issued booklet on Prenatal Gull
ture' which is for free distribution.
paying considerable attention to the
Improvement of hogs, chickens and
livestock. as well as teaching us how
10 raise pumpkins and potatoes, and
il is encouraging to find attention now
being turned toward improving the
human race.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26

large number are now employed in
Michigan business institutions. In the
entire nation there are CTS business
colleges and commercial schools and
they accommodate l6O,557 students
annually. This is an average annual
attendance of 26O pupils per school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26

Mineral waste In the United State,
is estimated at Sl,00O,OO0 "A dav b,
the bureau of mines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26

For every one thousand males en-.
pIoyed in New Jersey there are pc
females,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
Bismarck and Russia.

Having thus placed effective bar
riers I'm the way of Russian aggres-
sion, Bismarck. however, made con
siderable efforts to placate Russia.
With this object an agreement was
contracted in 1884 between the en-
perors of Germany, Russia and Aus
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-08-14
DESERVES GREAT CREDIT

The Stevens crowd pays fine tribute to somebody whom
they designate the Bg Noise running for district Judge They
are passing the word that he writes the articles and the
editorials published the Republican, and that he the MASTER
of what is published.
Considering the of legal business which Mr.. Hans
bough has been handling the few years. the number OF cases
The has when opposed by of the bunch that
against him now and the of time he has found
Boise and San Francisco try before the appellate courts
where he WINS and the he has found 60 fishing and look
after his farms and irrigation project Lost river,
slider it very fine tribute his ability credit him with editing
newspaper addition all the other work. Whether he audts
the public records person has done and then dictates the
articles and editorials whether he simply inspires some other
fellow do and gets the results whether he makes him
self master somebody and bluffs through does not mat
ter so much any way looks it, he remarkable
secure all the results and have this Trego for all
the cng of the fellows who hit for all the scandal which
dsgrned competitors rib up, for the libel suits filed by those
who feel aggreved and for the local mpu when publications
are made which force bunch of mock regons face their
record.
Now that we think all over, take off hat to Mr..
ansbrough and thank Their paper for giving him much
credit indirectly We think the sixth district will be fortunate
receive the undivided energy and effort of such an able man as
the "Bg Noise for having achieved his ambition to be district
judge he will probably his domination of the newspaper and
let Trego have chance win laurels for himself it
in him to do the work.
IS. Mr. Hansbrough has been out campaigning most of
Tuy and August He write like whrlwlnd when he does
pet at it. Probably he forecasts and piles up bunch of
matter before starting out.