davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
DODSON'S GUARANTEE
EXPLAINED BY DOOSON
Read What Dodson Says About His
Liver Tone to You Who Suf-
fer From Constipation.

"Dodson's Liver Tone takes the
place OF calomeL Instead Of being
dangerous, II is harmless and works
easily and naturally without bad aft
er-effects ! have authorized your
druggist to refund purchase price
(50c) to you instantly without ques-
ton If you are in any way dissatisfied
with it. If Dodson's Liver Tone can't
help you, | don't want your money"
That's how Dodson feels about this
pleasant tasting vegetable-liquid liy-
er regulator and relieyer OF constipa-
ton and bilousness.
The lives Of so many people have
been frightened and bettered by this
great remedy that leading druggists
row recommend it and seven Of
Americas most prominent physi-
clans o. IA il, after thorough analy-
sis Of it's ingredients and effects.
1t is generally known that calomel,
being a poison, is a peril TO many IT
stays in the system and while it may
seem to give YOU temporary relief
often knocks you OUT for several
days.
with Dudsou S Liver Tone YOU are
set right without ache or grippe AMI
with no bad results to interfere in the
slightest way with your regular oc-
cupattou and habits So great MINI
Der Of former sufferers from consti-
patton and inactive liver have been
.ucilV hanaftnl hN Bt11.t'1 iyay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
The Liver as Aid
To Blood Purity
The Natural Stimulus Re-
quired is Not the Pur-
gative Kind.

Important as it is to keep the bowels
open. it should be remembered that such
action does not necessarily mean that
the liver has been stimulated The ac-
ton of $. S S. is a natural liver tonic,
but not a bowel mover. 1t works in
the liver cells to assist in the natural
and necessary function of converting
from the blood certain constituents into
what are known as assimllabe prod
ucts. These are readily absorbed into
the body tissues to constantly provide
new and healthy material for that which
is being destroyed by the energy of
tissue changes
The presence of any blood trouble
naturally suggests sluggish liver, but
there is required those medicinal prop
critics which, upon reaching the liver,
still retain their catalytiC energy to
keep on through the blood circulation
to do battle with impurities wherever
they may have settled.
rheumatism. catarrh. anema, most
skin diseases and other results Of i'm
pure blood, while duplicating the liver
by their morbid influences, are quickly
checked by S. S. S. Its action through
out the blood circulation results in the
stimulation of the tissue cells to the
healthy and judicious selection Of their
own essential nutriment.
You can get S. S. S. in any drug
store, but insist upon having il
Take no chance by permitting any
one to recommend a substitute. Ana
if your blood condition is such that
you would like to consult specialist,
address The Swift Specific Company,
526 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Plan Old time Songs
In Hospital Benefit

\ concert of old-time songs will be
given Tuesday night al the Inman Park
Methodist Church in honor of Saint Pat
rick's Day. The receipts will be added
to the new Wesley Memorial Hospital
fund. Songs will be given that were
popular from 1774 to 1864 Among them
will be AUD Lang Syne," silver
and / We're Young. Maggie" rive cot a
Bran New Bonnet" and others.
The Inmau Park Methodist Singing
Society is in charge Of the program
and the entertainers will be Thomas
Martin, Adelina Rauschenb berg Joseph
MciXeil, Lucy Gambler, Ellie owens,
Tabitha Cooper and more than 80 other
singers Of the church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
ITCHED SO, He
TORE HIS FLESH
RESINOL CURED
Tortured for Three Weeks, But
Two Applications Did the
Work.

Washington. d. C., Dec. 3, 1913: "All
over my body were small pimples
which itched me so that ! could just
grab my flesh and tear it apart For
three weeks I could not sleep at night
until / was simply exhausted. | tried
most everything that was supposed
to give relief, and ! can truthfullv
say that not until | used Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment did /
begin to feel like the man was After
only two applications there were no
more symptoms Of my ailment.
CSignedD A. Jackson, care Of Water
Registrars Office. District Building.
Resinol Ointment (50c and $1,000,
and Resinol Soap (25cD, stop itching
instantly and speedily heal eczema
and other skin humOrs, pimples,
dandruf. sores burns and piles. Sold
by every druggist Don't be fooled
bv Substitutes" for Resnol offered
by a few INSCRIPTIONS dealers. For
free trial write to Dept Ar, Resinol
Baltimore.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Trials of 2 Convict
Bosses Are Delayed

The trials of CLYDE Thomson and
Ed Tyree, former convict bosses, on
charges Of assault with intent to
murder and assault and battery. re-
Spectively, which were scheduled for
luesdaN morning, We're postponed
until Friday, owing TO the sickness of
Philip WcltneE secretary of the
Georgia Prison Commission. who is
one of the main witnesses for the
State.
Thomson and Tyree We're indicted
following shocking revelations OF
abuse and cruelty TO convicts in the
Fulton County camps Thomson
is charged with shooting J. II. Har-
ris, white convict, who was chained.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
ATLANTA TAKES
ON HUE Of THE
EMERALD ISLE
Screens Up" GayIy in Honor Of
St. Patrick - Peachtree
Full of "Irish,"

Some fifteen hundred years ago to-
day Saint Patrick the Irish Roose-
Welt, took his big stick and chased a
large number of reprehensibIe rep
tiles out of Ireland into the sea,
There We're so many snakes in Ire
land that they covered the land of
Erin like smoke covers Atlanta
every inch of it. And after Saint
Patrick chased them into the sea the
grass began TO grow again. Hence
the Emerald Isle.
The reprehensible reptiles, having
had 1t impressed upon them that they
were not wanted in Ireland, started
swimming to America, vowing ven
geance on the Irish They've been
1900 years coming, but they're due to
arrive late this afternoon or tonight,
To-day, y'llnow, is Saint Patrick $
Day and there are great gongs on
among the Irish.
Everything is green day.
Fine Day for Policemen.
It's fine day for the police
they're right at home
The city directory is full of Greens,
So are the early gardens.
Shamrocks and green neckties are
as plentiful on PeaChtree to-day as
snowbalIs at the North Pole, while
garments of orange hue are as scarce
as people who believe Doc Cooks
gumdrop theory. The man who isn't
wearing something green is as lone
some as the adventurous soul who
careens madly down Peachtree street
at midnight: if he can't find any
Irish blood in himself, he gets some
solace out of the fact that he was
once whipped by an which
the Irish Will do if they're not watch
ed-and buys a Shamrock or green
tie. Erin go bragh," is the watch
word of the day; and if you hear a
man say, Erin, go hang" you'l
know his life insurance is paid up and
that there's nothing in life for him,
anyway.
News dispa tches and local happen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Kentucky Insurance
Law Starting Panic

LEXINGTON, KY. March 1.-THE
Columbia Life Insurance Company,
which has $1,000 loaned on Kentucky
business house and real estate. has
notified the state general agent here to
cease making such loans. as its security.
largely In fire insurance policies. is en-
dangered because fire companies are
quitting the State on account of the
drastic law just passed by the Legis-
lature
Hundreds Of business men from all
over Kentucky have invaded Frankfort
and demanded % Governor McCreary
that he call a special session of the Leg
islature to repeal the insurance law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

George r. Richardson NJ p IN my
opinion u. d. -. should be applied In
all cases OF skin disease. IAN immediate
relief to the itch. calm TO excited
nerves. soft soothing, yet a powerful
agent, a strength TO the general sys-
TEN.
DR.. I.nna Holmes ID. y. y is AS near
d specific for eczema and the dreaded
psoriasis as is pulnine for malaria. ]
Constantly prescribe y. - H. also for
Salt rheum. letter, barber's itch, PIN
pies. all forms of itching eruptons
scales, sores,
pr. Ira p. Gabbert 81 freely admit
that y. y. n. reaches cases. and per
manently cures them. more ehiedqously
than mine.
Dr Gabber,' s words are of special sig
nifcance. He Is known as one Of the
FIRST skin specialists in the state Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Chamber Protests
U.S.Bank Legislation

A protest against legislation pend
ing in Congress to prohibit inter-
locking directorates of banks, trust
companies and other corporations in
the form of resolutions from the At
lanta Chamber OF Commerce was
mailed Tuesday TO Georgia Senators
and congressman in Washington.
The protest states that if such leg
islation is enacted it viii greatly
hamper the development Of the re-
sources Of this section
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
An Orangeade TRAGEDY
POULTRY sLusIN BIgg.

MACON, March NV. @ Middle
brooks, farm demonstrator for Bib
County, has organized a poultry clIo
with a membership of so boys and
girls. Bibb County already has corn
cotton and pig clubs. Prizes will be
given during the State Fair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

lost his fight in the Senate for the
retention of the name of the Avenue
of the Presidents hy old Sixteenth
street, a thoroughfare running north
from the White House
The new name was imposed during
the Taft admins ration
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Redmond Cables
Greetings on Eve
Of Irish Triumph

John Redmond to-day cabled
The Atlanta Georgian as follows:
"LONDON, March 17.-Hearty
greetings on this suspicious ST.
Patrick's Day. The cause of Irish
freedom is on the eve of final tri-
umph."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

!rss prove that the irish are sim
IriSh-viz.
In the railroad yards a job unload
ing oranges went begging at $50 a
minute, while 5000 men fought for a
chance to unload car of green ba-
nanas for nothing.
An Orangeade Tragedy.
A man wearing a red tie went into
a saloon and ordered orangeade He
leaves a Wife and three children.
Mrs. Henry Whiggins that was
Miss Bridget O'Hara, hit her hus-
band with a skillet because he said he
felt blue.
Patriotic mail carriers refused to
deliver any letters that carried 2-cent
pOstage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
BY JAMES 8. NEvlN.

Recent agitation, of a very serious
and very earnest kind, in Atlanta has
resulted in some gratifying reforma-
tons in the matter of convict pun
ishment in Georgia, not only in Fulton
County, but throughout the entire
State.
Whippings are not nearly so nu-
merous in the convict camps as they
were a month or two ago-indeed, in
Fulton County they have dropped OIL
a good so per cent!
In addition to that, the average de-
crease in the number of whippings
elsewhere has dropped SO 1-3 per cent,
while the number of counties report
ing no whippings at all has increased
in the same ratio.
These figures are based on com
parativ records for January and
February, which may be seen by any
person interested, if said person Will
take the trouble TO call upon the
Prison Commits sion and ask for them.
The Prison Board, composed OF con-
scientious and humane men-R. E.
Dawson. E. L. Rainey and 7. E. Pat
terson-evidently is much pleased
with the fine showing made, and it l.:
hardly to be doubted that the board
will cooperate with any agency wish
ing to reduCe-indeed, entirely to 90
away with-whippings in the convict
camps
The members all may not think 1t
possible to do away with it entirely
although in that they will find the
weight of authority very much against
them. perhaps-but they would like to
see it done away with, if it is pos
sible. Every one of them says as
much
The matter of abolishing whipping
in the convict camps undoubtedly Will
be proposed to the Legislature next
summer. Whether that honorable
body will agree to abolish this form
of punishment entirely is problemati-
cal. although il may.
Certainly, however the Prison
Board will offer no compact or ag-
gressive opposition to the suggestion,
even if some members of the board
NAV doubt its wisdom. If the State
saws to the Prison Board that it shall
not permit the whipping of conVicts
in any event. the b. ard will govern
itself accordingly.
This is a question upon which there
is likely to be much immediate diVi-
sion Of sentiment in the Legislature.
Ii is thought generally however, tina.
the lash will have been abolished be-
fore the summer adjournment of the
Legislature - effected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

John y. Holder. former Speaker or
the House. is an Atlanta visitor.
Mr. Holder is actively campaigning
for Congress in the Ninth, and hopes
to accomplish this year that which he
failed to accomplish two years ago,
viz. to defeat Congressman Tom
Bell, the present Representative from
the Ninth in the national Congress.
Whether the race this year will be a
three cornered affair as the last one
was, remains to be seen. II it Is, it
generally is agreed that Mr.. Bell viii
be mighty hard to defeat. Last time
he race was between Bell. Holder
and William \. Charters, of Gaines
Vile It was a very pretty and close
race, too, but Mr., Bell won out
So far. Mr. Charters has not stated
his intentions FOR this year. but It is
not thought that he will run for Con
gress again. However, Or. L. g.
Hardman, Of Commerce. which Is in
Jackson, MIR Holders home county,
has been mentioned, and II he enters
it win greatly complilate matters,
undoubtedly.
IT, finally the race narroWs down TO-
Bell against Holder, the finish H. sure
to be spectacular and highly interest
ing. with The result in doubt right up
to the conclusion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

Muscogee friends Of Senator 3. $.
Miller of the Twenty fourth District,
are putting forth strenuous efforts 10
get Chattahoochee County to waive
her right to furnish the State Senat-r
TO- 1914, in order that Mr. Miller may
succeed himself in the Senate, and
thereby keep his place in line for the
Presidency of the same.
Under the present rotation system
among the counties composing he
Twenty fourth District, it is Chatta-
hoochee Countys time to furnish the
State Senator. Muscogee, Marion and
ChattahooChee compose the district,
and Muscogee names Senator the
same number OF times as both of the
other counties, but with an interval
between.
Muscogee is now furnishing the
Senator, and it is confidently believed
that if Chattahoochee would waive
her right to name the next Senator,
and allow MusCogee to re-elect Mr..
Miller, that he could succeed to the
Presidency of that body in the event
Mr.. Anderson runs for Governor.
Chattahoochee would lose nothing
by waving her right, she would
eventually have the Senator the same
number of times.
On the other hand, there would be
an opportunity for the entire district
to be honored by having .,r. Miller
elected President OF the Senate.
Of course this talk is from the
viewpoint Of the Twenty-fourth Dis
trict and is based upon the contin-
gency of President Anderson not be-
ing a member Of the next Senate.
II Mr.. Anderson does not run for
Governor, however he likely will be
returned to the Senate. and in that
event will be a candidate to succeed
himself 1t is not thought that Mill
er will oppose Anderson, of course
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

Uncle Jerry" Slade. the dean Of
the state House Of Representatives.
and perhaps the best loved member
of the General Assembly. has been
looking Atlanta over for the past few
days Uncle Jerry" likely will be a
candidate to succeed himself-and in
that event, he is coming back,
Nobody in MuscoGee ever under
takes to defeat Uncle Jerry" in any
he may have.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07

Meats and poultry are kept in glass
cases or covered barrels. Rotted prod
uce is quickly destroyed. The stalls
are Well-swept and attractive. Since
the prices are as low as possible, thrifty
housewives of all ranks of society
throng the markets DAILY. expensive
furs and ragged shawls crowding each
other in the most comradely way.
The women of New York will not see
the markets closed without making
protest. When some of them have
been asked TO sign the petitions passed
around by the butchers and grocers.
the majority OF them have refused most
decidedly. saying that any institution
OF such great benefit TO poor families
should be retained even II It means
lesscninE OF profits to retail dealers.
Since there are so many arguments
in favor OF retaining the public mar
kcts the disgruntled merchants may
resort to another means of forcing them
out of business. At present. the rents
paid b. the owners of stalls are very
low. The merchants plan TO raise tho
rents wherever possible and thus force
higher prices. If neither or these plans
works. they are sure to invent some
other means of driving the public mar
kets out Of business. for they are des-
perate. and will resort TO any means
TO bring back their former customers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07
Book ReOieW

PERSONS UNKNOWN. By Virginia Tra--.
Illustrations by Henry Raleigh New
York; The Century Company.
This is a murder mystery story. II -
NJ Besides all of this the reader has
no doubts whatever about his affilia-
tons. they are with the hero from the
start.
There is no use in trying to tell the
context OF the book in the short space
allotted for this review. The marvel OF
II is that 1t has been written by a
woman and handled with surety OF
touch so virile as to be a veritable
paean of glory to al women
Think of a woman who is perfectly
frank and open and who states without
any hedging that the heroine is she
devil.' For the elfishness OF Christiana
Hope. her shortcomings and her abil'-
ties arc stated as blandly as if they
had been made by a man.
There IS something William-de-Mor-
gandiSh about this book. a literary
quality which places it above the ordi-
nary attempt on the same lines
The story recently came out in a
periodical. After one has had the JOY
of having the story in book form il
seems almost a crime to think that
readers were handled and put off and
harbored in a terrible suspense through
the medium of periodical presenta-
ton.
Through all the workings and COIN
ter workings of stupendOus plot. thee
is actually no hint until the very end
of the denoumsnt- Then, in one short
chapter, the loose threads are gathered
together. and the explanation made HI
a single document. II is one of the best
mystery stories that has been written
for many a year.
That anything can happen in New
York has often been stated Therefore
the improbability of the plot of TINS
book is infinitely small. After the
Thaw trials. and the exposes of gun
men plots. and the thousand and one
complications OF that great city New
York, one can eat up Persons Unknown
with a rulIible and ghoulish appetite
all untrouble by any thought OF cas-
ing an aspersiOn upon that bug-a-bOo
of the detective tale-COmmOn sense.
r. /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07
New York Women Fight
To Keep Public Markets

New York Du0lic markets will be
closed t. the retail merchants associa-
ton and the butchers association have
their way. They will not be closed
If New York women can prevent. This
is the state of affairs in New York
today.
When the public markets were estab-
Iished ~ the beginning of the European
war in an attempt To offset the exorbi-
tant prices the retail dealers were
charging. they took away a great deal
OF trade from the private concerns.
Naturally, the retail merchants are not
gOin,: to lot their customers patron
izc the public markets without protest
Now the are sending out petitions
To the srOcers and butchers OF the city
asking them To state that the markets
should be closed as a menace to health.
When ali the petitions have been re-
turned they viii De presented to the
board of aldermen, with the formal
protest Of the two organizations backed
by the liquor dealers association. whose
influence will have a great deal to do
with deciding the fate of the markets.
As a matter of fact. the New York
public markets are notable for their
cleanliness and sanitary equipment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07
WHY HAIR is KINKY.

The American negro is removed by
only three or four generations from the
wnds of tropical Africa. There he
lc AIMED the forests with the torrid sun
OF day and the cool. moist atmosphere
Of the night and the woods assaultlns
his tangled knots. The fierce, continu-
Gus heat of Old Sol naturally kept the
oils, wakes. and natural lubricants OF
the hair and scalp in a fluid state. Tne
tra-violet-chemIcal rays-of the eoua-
tcrial sun also tend TO dry up the mar
exposed to its rays. as well as TO set
free all sorts of active chemicals from
the Jungle atmosphere.
Moreover. the powerful inVisloie rsdl-
atoms from the sun at the tropics hoer-
ate ozone. active oxygen, hydrogen, aC-
tive nitrogen. and a legion OF other
agents almost unknown in temperate
and Arctic neighborhoOds.
The consummation of these alternate
solar assaults and nocturnal baths Is 10
cs.use a shrinkag8 of the hair shafts
or the scalp and skin of native African
PEOPLES. The little band or hDer OF
muscle tissue with which each partlcu-
lar hair-root is connected. drags upon
the hair and the upshot is condensa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07
The Daily
Editorial
For Women
Lack of Home Control and Some OF It's
Results.
By BETH JEFFRIES.

Home control in America Ia weaker
than in perhaps almost any other coUn-
try. The boy and the girl here have
more freedom than other boys and girls
of the world.
And how do they make use OF it? Is
II a good thing?
These are just a few of the questions
which arise when one realizes that
state Of affairs now existing in Ameri-
can homes. And one realizes the state
OF affairs In American homes when Il
becomes necessary for the state to take
courses Tor the protection OF the boys
and girls in industry.
Those duties which should as a mat
ter OF course be eXacted from children
are given up entirely. There is 10
limit to freedom, no definite instrus-
ton in fundamental lines OF housework
and husbandTy which will be necessary
as long as there is such an organiza-
ton as home left in the world.
Home-makIng Is a universal trade.
Without making the free hours of Ire
boy and the girl any the less free
hours. a certain per cent OF their time
should be given over 10 the learning
Of this universal trade.
Since the appeal for home control ard
home instruction has fog 80 many years
found no answer-the establishment OF
vocational schools by the state has be-
come necessity.
This is the day OF the vocational
home decreases the responsibility OF
the state increases in a propOrtionate
ratio.
In the course OF the next ten years
there will be at least two high schools
in this city with full equipment for
vocational working. This equipment
will cost thousands OF dollars. II VIII
have unlimited possibilities.
Now. just as the grade school cn-It
is prepared for the academic high school
course. should he or she be prepared
for this new high school course. which
is to include vocational training.
In other words. vocational training
in the grade schools should be taken
as a matter of course. and should be
q major and daily instead OF a minor
and weekly or bi-weekly study.
The home of today has shipped the re-
sponsioility of the child. But il is n
responsibility which must be borne ~
some one. if We would have an effi-
cient race. 1t is the duty OF every
parent 70 study the subject OF VOca-
tional training in the grades. and make
it a personal matter to see that tire
proper steps are taken for its introduc-
ton as a major study.