davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
.sHH! LADIES! SEC RET To DARKEN
FADED GRAY HAIR USE SAGE TEA

Hair Remedy" ready to use; but
listen, avoid preparations put up by
druggists as they usually use too
much sulphur, which makes the hair
sticky. Get "Wyeth's" which can al
ways be depended upon to darken
beautifully and is the best thing
known to remove dandruff, stop scalp
itching and falling hair.
By using Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur no one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair. 1t does it so nat
urally and evenly-you moisten a
sponge or soft brush, drawing this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time which requires but
few moments. Do this at night and
by morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two it's
natural color is restored and it be-
comes glossy and lustrous and you
appear years younger.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Senator Smiths Plea for
Reserve Bank in Atlanta

J STRONGLY counsel that under this currency law the
Southeastern section of this country should be made
separate district with separate bank.
Some gentlemen have put the South in the false light of
being sefsupportng section believe it sefsup
porting part of the country and will prove it you would
be financially independent with bank
Convenience emphasized in this bill says that these
banks shall be located conveniently to the territory they
advocate such bank for Atlanta the territory of
South Carolina Florida Alabama Mississippi
see and western North Carolina.
THE Cotton Belt States entitled the eight
twelve banks you gentlemen going catesenator
Hoke Smith before the regional bank Investigators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
NJ AD0O IN BANQUET TALK
SEES RECORD ERA FOR j. s.
Declares New Currency Law Will Give Business
the Protection 1t Has Needed for So Long
and Also Will Shield the Masses
Continued r rom Page I,

/ pendent in the face of situation that
| has often made them financial cow
| ards. We have at the head of the ma
| ton man of singularly infallible
| judgment. He will exercise that judg-
ment for the general good.
Politics Not to Count.
THE currency question is not a To-
| cal question, or a sectional question.
but a question Of exalted patriotism.
The banks must be located where they
will best serve the welfare of the
American people, not of any particu-
lar section. We don't propose to
permit politics to Influence us one
iota,"
Comptroller williams followed with
an eloquent tribute to Senator Bacon
as a good and faithful servant Then.
referring to the regional bank ques-
ton, he said
81 propose to save time and admit
everything in your regional bank ar
gument, although your lowest figures.
as recall them, were twenty-one bill
lion dollars
Mr.. Williams predicted an era of
wonderful prosperity for the great
Southeastern section of which Atlanta
is the geographical and commercial
center>
PRAISES senator Smltn.
81 wish to tell the people of Geor-
gia that they have in Senator Hoke
Smith an opponent of special privi
lege and monopoly" said Mr.. Will
liams. HE has fought that prepon-
derance Of wealth in New York City
which improperly used it's vast wealth
for unlawful speculation to make a
few men rich to the impoverishment
of the many.
when President Wilson put his
signature to the currency bill he
sounded the death knell of the money
trust"
Secretary Houston introduced him
self with the declaration that he hail
ed from North Carolina, a valley of
humility between two mountains of
conceit.
He discussed the bank question only
in a general way, told several inter-
esting stories and concluded with
feeling tribute TO Senator Bacon.
Always Welcome Here.
In closing, POSTMASTER Maddox re-
marked that the bank organization
committee always will find in Atlanta
a hospitable bank where the regional
reserve board may have cashed any
drafts they make upon it..
Secretary of the Treasury William
G. McAdoo, at the conclusion of the
banquet, turned to Colonel Robert
Lowry and said:
Colonel, | want you to give me
menu of this banquet l want to
send 1t to my daughter and have
her keep 1t as memento of one of
the most pleasant and enjoyable eve
nings | have known
The Cabinet officers will leave for
Cincinnati Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
HARD HIT
BY COLD WAVE;
APPEAL FOR AID
City Warden Declares Poverty Is
on Increase in Atlanta Despite
Prosperous Times.

The cold wave has brought to City
Warden Thomas Evans several hum
dred appeals for help and continue
ton will mean real distress in many
parts of the city.
THE appeals are not unusual for
weather this cold" said Warden Ev-
ans. 1.-THE unusual thing is that they
have been that high almost every day
since Christmas.
Poverty in Atlanta is on the in
crease. in spite Of the general pros
perity. Since Christmas there have
been from 35 to 70 requests for help
every day. Up until this year the
number never exceeded % a day. eX-
cept in extreme cold or when snow
was on the ground.
Needs Are Real.
"The Increased needs of Atlanta
poor this year are real. They nave
been constant, and 1 have investigat-
ed the cases. They come from wom-
en- and children who can't make
livelihood"
Unless the weather Office slipped a
cog, Sunday is to start out as fine
clear, cold day and continue in a gen
orally fair and bracing mood until
E1gntIall.
1t should be a very pleasant day
unless some water pipes Overlooked
Saturday night after due warning)
explode with grievous effects wher
thawed out in the cold, gray dawn Of
the morning after.
Cold to Last, Says Expert.
Weather Forecaster VonHerrmann
predicted that temperature of about
% degrees would be experienced IN
Atlanta and vicinity, and that the
cold would be pretty well maintained
throughout the day, without mucf
wind.
Prospects for Monday looked ia
vorable for the same sort of weather
with perhaps higher temperatures
The worst part of the cold snap, MIR
VonHerrmann said, was over with the
freezing rain of Friday and the raw
wind of Saturday morning, although
other parts of the country will be ex-
posed to inclement and uncomfortable
conditions for some time after At
lanta is well on the way 10 fine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

scribe a cure. President Wilson ant
rs Democrats, he declared, deserved
the thanks of the entire country. Hs
paid tribute to the five Cabinet mem
bers from the South, declaring they
are rejecting great credit on this
section.
In presenting Mr.. McAdoo, Mr..
Maddox declared the Secretary had
employed underground methods in
some Of his operations; had bored
New York and New Jersey, but would
doubtless be entertaining to his At
lanta audience.
Mr.. McAdoo's Speech.
The reference to the Hudson tun-
uel brought prolonged applause Mr..
McAdoo spoke as follows:
Fellow Georgians and old Mariet-
tans who are seeking reserve banks:
] am not vain enough to mistake the
cordiality Of this reception. 1t is a
delightful experience to greet an au-
Cience that wants something. | take
this to be a tribute, not to me, but to
the President whom we have the
honor TO represent Congress has
given us a polygamous duty We must
find light on twelve brides for Uncle
sam
Mr.. McAdoo proved himself an able
raconteur, and several excellent sto-
ries at this juncture relieved the Sc
rious tenor of his speech.
AT least, this trip of ours" he re-
sumed. has revealed the fact that
there isn't a single dependent city in
the United States and that the pas
sage of the currency bill was unnec-
essary. ] think ii is a cause of felici-
tation that we have adopted a con-
stitutional credit, for the currency bill
Is just that. Any bin or any measure
that did not recall the financial cata-
clysm of the past is 100 per cent
bill
Protection to Business.
The banks that are protected by
this Federal reserve system are the
banks that the people are going to put
their money in. This bill is a pro-
lection to the business intercsts-not
to the borrowers interest necessarily
of this country The purpose of this
bill is to protect the business men.
The bin and the rarty which gave 1t
birth are the first to prove themselves
alive to the real interests of the ma
tons business.
What has the Democratic admin
istratlon done? tEe have settled the
tariff question. We have given you
an income tax law. am glad to be
able TO collect that tax. You are all
in favor of it. ! can see Our peo-
ple-you Atlanta people. especially
don't want unequal opportunities.
We have arranged to have the
crops moved in the fall This is the
greatest step ever taken In making
the American people brave and indie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
LOVE LEADS HER
TO GIVE BABY tn
GRANDMOTHER
Aunt Of Little Swift Baby Agrees
to Let Mrs. HuntIey Rear
the Child.
Continued From Page 1.

night feel it is for the best for Tan.
to be with her grandmother"
Mr.. Wendell said Tom Swift has
nothing to do with the amicable sst
tlement, but admitted that Mr.. Kins
a son-in-law Of Mrs. Swift, had hss,
in Washington and had been IA ssa
him and his wife. Absolute secree,,
has been maintained by the Wen,
dells as to returning the child to the
grandparent. 'H0
mot one cent was involved IN m,
transaction" cried Mrs. Wendell in
dignantly when money was mon
toned. I'VE loved Lena and feIt tSat
1t was our duty to turn her over IN
her grandmother and we did Il ana
we feel that her grandmother WITH
her wealth can do more and better ht
her than we can" "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Whole East in Grip
Of Severe Blizzard.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE great
snow storm which enveloped the East
to-day was the worst in this section
for several years.
Nine lives were lost when four
barges broke adrift in Long Island
Sound.
The storm extended from Baltimore
to the Adirondacks, and came out Oh
the Southwest.
Railroad traffic in the East was
nearly paralyzed.
Incoming steamships were coated
with ice All reported terrific gales
far out from land
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Prince Of Wales Is
Cheated on Antique
Special Cable to Tho American.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Prince Of
Wales whose hobby is collecting an
tique silverware, is the victim of an
Oxford tradesman, who sold him for
$500 what purported to be a fine
Queen Anne silver cup. This week
Gug Laking, the Kings armorer, saw
the piece, and pronounced it repro
duction worth about $500.
AS a result the Oxford tradesman
has lost royal customer, and the
Prince has decided to consult Laking
in the future before closing such
deals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Good Night! Last
Word in Stockings

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-The very
latest is the goodnight" stocking.
A watch dial. with the hands an
nouncing l o'clock, is embroidered on
the stocking about halfway between
knee and ankle. Underneath the dial
are the words, Good might" in white
letters. A woman was seen wearing
one OF these stockings in the Ritz
Carlton. One leg was crossed over
the other and, thanks to the split
skirt, the clock and inscription showed
plainly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Peevish, Feverish, Tongue
Coated, Give 'Fruit Laxa-
tive" at Once.

Why suffer the handicap of looking
old. Gray hair, however handsome,
denotes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes
or mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and looks dry, wispy and scrag-
gly just a few applications of Sage
Tea and Sulphur enhances its ap-
pearance a hundred fold
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store a 50-cent
bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Revenue Cutter to
Garry Aeroplanes

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE
Hearst newspapers learned to-day OF
a plan to increase the efficiency of the
Revenue Cutter Service by the &C
uuirement of twin screw hydro-aero- :
planes. AS soon as this new type OF
air craft can be found to satisfy all
the requirements of the officials it will
he Installed. Each cutter will be
eouipped with one machine.
The main reason given for the need
Of such craft is the present difficult
method of locating derelict steamers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
N. Y. Central Asks to
Retain Steamer Lines

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE New
York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Company to-day filed petition
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission asking to be allowed to re-
tain control in two steamship lines
after the Panama Canal act goes into
effect July |.
The lines named by the railroad are
the Western Transit Company and the
Mutual Transit Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Dr.Long, Noted Editor
OF Boys Paper, Dies

NEWTON, MASS, Feb. 1.-The
Rev. Theron Brown Long, widely
known as the associate editor Of The
Youths Companion, died to-day at
his home in Newtonville. The pastor
editor, who was 80 years old, was a
graduate of Yale in 1858 and was the
class poet.
He was known for his literary abil-
ity, particularly as a writer of chill
dren's stories and as a poet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Cuba to Give 100000
For Flight to Colon

HAVANA, Feb. 1.-THE City Coun-
Gil adopted a resolution to-day asking
all Cuban cities to contribute toward
a prize of 500, 900 for the first Cuban
aviator to fly from Cuba to Colon
at the time of the celebration of the
opening of the canal. The distance
from Havana to Colon is S4l miles.
Rosillo, who flew from Key west
70 Havana has opened an aviation
school at Camp Columbia and is MAX
ing daily flights with passenger over
this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Five Millionaires In
Five-day Golf Match

PASADENA, CAL, Feb. 14.-Wi!-
liam Whitlock, of Nice, Italy, to-day
won the five-day golf tournament Of
millionaires on the Hotel Raymond
links. Whitlock defeated A. Adler,
clothing manufactures, of Rochester,
n. Y, by one stroke.
Three other players, all Of whom are
rated millionaires, participated in the
tourney
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
MICHIGAN TOWN BURNS.

BATTLE CREEK, MICH, Feb. IL.
Fire tonight destroyed the entire
business section of Bellevue, a town
with population of 1000 near here.
At midnight the flames were still be-
yond control and an appeal for assis-
lance had been sent to Battle Creek.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
There's No Corn That
"GETS-IT" Won't Get
No More Fussing, Plasters, Salves
and Corn Pains. Try the New Way.

Just look at the way that corn comes
off, That's what youll say when you
Try wonderful "GETS-IT" on that corn
you've tried so long to pry Off of your
TOE. It's easy to apply "GETS-IT''-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Athletic Club Five
Beats Mercer. Al to IA

The Atlanta Athletic CLUB basket
ball quintet defeated the Mercer five
on the local court last night by a
score of Al to IA. 1t was a runaway
victory for Joe Beans lads. With
the game cinched in the middle Of the
second half, substitutes were sent in
to relieve the regulars by the local
coach.
The lineup:
Atlanta (41). Pos. Mercer 60.
Forbes (15),
Graves ..R,F.. westmo'd (6)
Harrison (6),
Abbott ...........L.F... Cochran (2)
DuBard (10) $50. Co.. Grace a.
Carter 90 .....R.G.. Stubs (2)
Sans,
Weaver (S) ......L.G...... Forester
Field goals-Atlanta, 90 (Forbes T.
DuBard ., Weaver A. Harrison 8, Car
| ter y; Mercer, (Westmoreland g.
Grace 2, Cochran l, Stubs -. Fouls
ommitted-Atlanta, 6; Mercer, l.
| Foul gooals-Forbes 1 out of / trial;
Westmoreland, none out Of trials
Score at end of first half-Atlanta, %;
Mercer, 10. Referee-Hoyt. Time of
| halves-20 minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
GEORGIA RUNS
Up 1913 SCORE
ON TECH TEAM
Yellow Jackets, Fast in First Pc
riod, Fail to Tally in the
Second Half.

ATHENS, Ca, Feb. 1.-THE yell
low Jacket Basketball Quintet threw
a scare in the camp of the Red and
Black in the first half Of the game
here tonight by holding the Geor-
gian's to the close score of Is to 8,
but after that the Techites never
scored, while Georgia piled up a to-
tai OF 40 points in the last half. The
and Black still unbeaten.
The game was hard fought all the
way, rough in spots, but free from
wrangling and fouling.
Peacock, for the Red and Black, did
the most spectacular work, scoring 80
points. Cushman and Johnston
scored Techs points with two bas-
kets each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Six Years OF Coughing Stopped

The Doctor told VIM. J. Sulli-
van he suffered from the
worst form of Bronchitis,
but the medicine he pre-
scribed failed to do any
good. In fact, nothing
helped until Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey came to the
rescue, as it always does.
Naturally, he refuses to lis
ten to the lust as good"
talk Of dealers.
''I had a bad cough for over six
years. l would cough every morning
on getting up. My Goctor said:
You have Bronchitis in it's worst
form Medicine he gave me did
me no good, and after trying every
thing else l was advised to try Duff
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey before meals
with egg and milk. After three
months my cough disappeared and /
have not been bothered with a cough
or cold since. My weight has in
creased steadily, so l now weigh 1856
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

one, two. three. and it's done! The
corn begins TO shrivel away she goes.
surely. absolutely. 4 few arcps WIN DO
u. "GETS-IT" never makes toes red
and raw. Corn pains go II means the
end OF cutting and gouging OF corns,
the end Of sticky plasiers that don {
work anyhow, the end Of salves that eat
up your toes. no more harness" or
fussing Try "GETS-GT," the new, sure
way, for corns and callouses
"GETSIT' Is sold by all druggists,
zSc bottle, OF sent direct by l.. Law
renee g. Co, Chicago.
SEIs-IT'' Is sold In Atlanta by ia
loes Pharmacy. Elhn Drug Co. Cour-
key d. Mum. Upton g. Co,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

the Senator's next remark that At
lanta also is the second largest mule
market in the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09
Gives Un Doll.

BY Margaret Reynolds, Aged II Years,
Griswold, Ia, n. II. d. 2, Blue Side.
Once upon n time there lived a little
girl whose name was Ethel. She had so
many dolls that she didn't know what 10
do with them On her twelfth birthday
her Aunt Jane bought her n lovely doll.
When Ethel saw the doll she said: "Oh,
what did auntie buy me a doll for, I have
so many dolls7 Why didn't she buy me
something else? Ethel always took n
short nap on Sunday and as this hap
pened to be Sunday she lay down and
was soon fast asleep.
She dreamed OF story which her aunt
had told her. about little girl named
Katherine. Katherine was a poor girl
and didn't have any dolls TO play with.
At present she was IN the hospital with
a broken leg. When Ethel woke up she
began 10 think OF her dream. She said
TO herself, I'm give Katherine my Oldest
doll. No, Ill give her the one that
auntie gave me today"
She asked her mother about 1t. Hell
mother said It would be very kind OF her
So Ethel got her doll andwas soon at the
hospital She gave the little girl the
doll. Katherine thanked her and named
the doll Ethel. She had lots OF fun with
It, When Katherine grew well che went
10 see Ethel, and took the doll along
After that the two girls we're very good
friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09
Experience with Pets

By Anna Stoldt, Aged 10 Years, Missouri
Valley, la. r. F. ID. 3. Red Side.
One day papa went TO town and bought
me two gold fish. They looked so pretty
in their beautiful clean globe. l fed
them every morning with two ant eggs
and a little piece Of something that looked
like paper. had them for about six
months and one morning, when was go
ing TO feed them, found that one was
dead. felt awfully sorry then.
One day Ernest brought home little
rabbit and gave It TO me. In the even
ing I fed him some alfalfa and some milk.
He did not want TO drink and eat but 1
dipped his nose in the milk and he licked
it off ! did this until he began 10 drink
himself. Soon he ate the alfalfa. He
grew rapidly and when he was about
three inches high we just put a plate
Of milk and some alfalfa in one corner OF
the dining room. When We all were In
bed he would come out 20 eat and when
mamma or papa would look at him he
would run under the cupboard Soon
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09
Their Own Page

the most hardy germ would be unable
TO find a living in It. After the mixture
has been thoroughly mixed, II is poured
into the freezer. which looks something
like giant Ice cream tub. Then the
power Is turned on and the big tub whirls
around and around In the ice until the
ice cream Is as solid as II can be made.
Then It is put into the small tubs, packed
with ice and sent to the different GUS
toners in and out of the city, II sounds
simple. doesn't Il? But you go through a
factory and find that IT isn't so simple
after all
Next comes the making OF the butter
First the cream Is put into a large churn.
which looks like large barrel with both
ends closed. Again the power IL turned
on and the big churn turns around and
around until the butter is made. Then
they take the butter out and work 1t by
hand until It Is Just right, adding little
salt 20 IT, II Is then put into pound car
tons all ready to ship.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09

which has also the advantage of the half
way station at Arequipa and the pleasant
trip over Lake Titcaca. The quick jump
from africa to the top of the Andes Is
liable to give one soroche. and many will
not care to risk the long rack-and-pinion
system Some will go to La Paz by one
route and come back by another. At
present the most Of the traffic to Bolivia
passes either through Mollendo or Anto-
fagasta.
Most Important Road.
The Antofagasta- Bolivia railway sys-
tenn is perhaps the most important Of the
republic. 1t is now giving a direct service
from La Paz to the ocean in forty-four
hours. There are three trains a week,
with sleepers> and diners. This road is
about as long as from New York to Cleve-
land. Leaving Antofagasta, the chief
seaport of northern Chile the train takes
you through the nitrate fields and across
the Chilean desert to the Bolivian frontier
You are all night and the whole of one
day In making that journey, and you ar
rive at Oruro at about 0 o'clock the next
morning During the first 223 miles you
reach an altitude of 1900 feet You then
drop about 800 feet TO the great borax
lake, and thence climb over the noun
tains to the Bolivian plateau. A part OF
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09
Fun at Picnic.

BY Edith Kenyon, 1920 Cunning Street,
Omaha, Neb
Last Sunday we had picnic at Elm
wood park. There were four other fam
tiles going with US. We came in time
for the races. The first race was for
girls II years or under and the prize was
a pink parasol The girl who won that
prize was very proud OF II too. The next
prize was very fine fan, which this girls
sister won. The next prize was a rose"
colored umbrella, which young lady
won. Then there we're boys races and
mems races and lean mems, fat mems,
fat ladies' and lean ladies' races. After
the races ell went 20 eat their lunch. In
the park / met my teacher and talked
to her little while. We had all kinds
Of good things to eat. Then We played
hand ball. My sister was captain on one
side and / the captain on the other side.
There Was one big boy and he said he
would be on the side which won in rum
ming so my sister and / got ready and l
won 80 he was on my side, and II was
very hard to get him out. Then we
played a question and answer game. Tin
Tin and New York. We had a splendid
time, although l haven't told half Of the
fun we had there.