davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
A Happy Bald
Headed Man
Well Known Politician Nearly Bald
Now Has Heavy Growth Of Hair.
Tells How He Did II.

A Western politician, well known
on account of his badness and
ready wit, surprised his friends by
appearing with a heavy growth Of
hair; many of his old friends did
not know him, and others thought
he had a wig. On being asked how
he did It, he made the following
statement: 81 attribute the re
markabe growth of my hair to the
use of the following simple recipe,
which any lady or gentleman can
mix at home: To half pint Of wa
ter add / or. of bay rum, a small
box of Barbo Compound and IA
o. glycerine. Apply to the scalp
two or three times week with the
finger tips. Ii not only promotes
the growth of the hair. but removes
dandruff, scalp humors and pre-
vents the hair from falling out. It
darkens streaked faded, gray hair
and makes the hair soft and glossy.
These ingredients can be pur
chased at any drug store at very
little cost and mixed at home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Lsaddie Cliff Tops
Fine Forsyth Bill.

Laddie Cliff, q young Englishman
whose appearance at the Forsyth
Theater has been promised for some
time, is a comedian well worth wait
ing for. 1t would take something
more than the revelation of ordinary
ability to stand out as the best bit Of
the exceedingly bright bill at the For
syth this week, and the English com
edian has attained just that eminence
There Is never any doubt that Lad
die Cliff is an Engishman; every
thing in his songs and dances and his
typical comedy bespeaks that fact
And it is quite refreshing to listen
to a person who doesn't try to tickle
our ears with the old rags" that even
the cats know, Is Mark Twain would
say.
However Harry Tighe and his crew
Of boys and girls, in a rather funny
if rather too long-caricature of col
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

lege life. after George AIDES exam
pie, made long, strong bid for stel-
lar honors. There are a good many
laughs in the bill Mr. Tighe himself is
infectious, and there is quite cute
tango specially.
The weeks bill o play has glory be,
a number Of attractive young women
for your DEDICATION. Alberta Moore
and Myrtle Young are two very win
some persons with "A great big asset
in costumes that are even more at
tractiNe. Dora Early. who sings with
Carl Bya,, is an attractive young
woman, for all her uncanny contor-
tions of joint and muscle.
Ismea, 8 genuine Turk from all ap-
pearsnceS, is pianist who is Just as
sensational as the bill declares him to
be, and an unusual entertainer with
IL. VIII Kemp and his partner tum
blers, open the bill, and Hill and
Syviana, with bicycle act close it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

and with no more humiliation than
was absolutely necessary in the full
discharge Of the many duties neces-
sary for us to perform in the eXecu-
ton Of the law and the furtherance
of public justice. 1t matters not how
low or how high the accused stands,
how rich or how poor he may he
Wheeler Mangum has in all cases in
structed me TO treat all kindly and
with proper consideration, and ! am
proud TO say to you that ! have done
what he told me to do and have made
record which will he proud for the
public who are not familiar with It
to investigate to their own hears
content and if found correct vote Cor
us again. Assuring you that my best
endeayors will he put forth to make
YOU a good, honest public officer
PLENNlE MINER,
Advt Deputy Sheriff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10


WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.
THE strike of the coal miners at
h.srsuy has failed and, forced by
The men and women are
cre 1v one taking their places in the
mines Even stephen Lautier, the
how d.scredited leader of the strikers,
1eurns to work when he sees Cath
erre Naheu doing SO There is a
caye-in. and Catherine, Stephen,
stephens rival, Chaval, and a large
,mher Of other miners find their es
sno cut off. Stephen resents Cha
IT. insults and, after a desperate
s,rurgle. kills him. Catherine is dead
before help comes, but Stephen is
t-tsd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
JUST A WORD

Il, account OF the fact that I will
'1-N I'm court almost every day
,,. l now until the date set for The
ro mary it viii be almost impossible
.o- me 10 see all my friends per-
s ss,a II would not be my purpose.
\, have the time, to bore you
Az, gon'' nually annoying you for your
w., ,.' and influence. but it would he
g.. sure TO meet everyone and 20
NJ. M1 personally in behalf of tho
.i'' ticket ! am on.
s., ID word, assure you that ! have
nv, mo public the very best service
ibo, snow how, and ! say to you
.,b. snow from the expressions Of
m ',.'nas of citizens Of every station
az ~" IN this county and city that the
fraNes Of the entire Sheriff's Office,
e,dl sheriff Mangum on down. have
N ored to treat everyone honest
~ solrteouslN kindly, considerably
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Good Burlesque
Offering at Columbia.

The FIRST performance Of Giorge w
Milton and his company at the Co
lumbia Theater under the new two
a-day' policy Of that house drew one
of the largest and most appreciative
crowds of the season Monday night
They saw the best and funniest show
the theater has had this year in THE
Two Lucky TrampS," with Milton,
Nho is an old Western wheel" bur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Chamber Meet to
Discuss War Shafts

President Nell r. Wilkinson. Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, has called a
meeting of business men for $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon in the directors
room Of the organization for the pur-
pose OF considering the Governments
proposition to appropriate about $780,
QUO 10 erect monuments on the battle
fields in the vicinity OF Atlanta
Among the plans suggested as a mark
OF appreciation OF the Governments ac-
ton is a mammoth celebration of 50
years Of peace with a reunion Of both
Confederate and Union veterans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

lesque star and Jennie Delmar in the
leading roles. Others In the cast are
Frank Beaumont, Tom Willard and
Marie Woods The burlesque is pre-
coded by a musical review. In the
vaudeville bill are Dot Woods, the
nightingale the Densmore Sisters.
in q singing act, and Milton and Del
mar in clever sketch, "Uncle Cy's
Visit "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

$500. 900 euEEALo ELRE.

BUFFALO, n. Y. March 10-One
fireman was badly injured during a FIRE
which early to-day destroyed the con
500 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Gets Skin Nice
and Clear
Puts Life Into Muscles-Gives
Just the Slight Exhilaration
Needed for Health.

Nature has supplied us with wonder
qi materials for the restoration of
1eslth 1t is from our own forests that
Georgia people have the best medicine
u the world. S. S. S., the famous veg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
FINAL |NSTALLMENT Of
zOLA'S GRIPPING DRAMA;
READ|T HERE; SEEF FILMS

The Georgian collaborating with Pahe Frees the great
picture Makers presents below the final nstament of the
o of the sensational film dramatizaon of Emil Zoas Ger
ma The great trenchman novel deals graphically with the
bor problems and intensely thrilling moving picture has
been presented Read here and Alamo Theater
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
GEORGIA ROADS NEW MOTTO.

Manager Charles A Wickersham. Of
the Georgia Railroad. has selected as
q motto for the road Safety, Courte-
sy. Service These words will be
printed on all sanitary drinking cups
provided on passenger trains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

''p'0 blood purifier has been a marvel
Tor more than forty years And its sc-
.l0h N overcoming all skin troubles and
mood risirgs or eruptions is easily ex-
rancd
a, he skin is but network of fine
gV9a vessels. And it is perfectly natur-
n lndJ any unhealthful influence in the
I9ol makes its first appearance in the
s0u There is one ingredient i'm S. s.
81 @lI.n peculiarly stimulates cellular or
Sdn9 ular activity to select from the
m9od. or from this fine network Of blood
,ysse's IN the skin, those elements
N1.sA 4, requires for regenera ton.
,, l1S plmples, bols, eczema or any
9'e' blood condition that attacks the
- " seeks an outlet through the skin
slol with the antidotal effect OF S.
- Is why skin troubles vanish so
.aal and why they do not return.
ll Kidding the blood of impurities,
~. mparts fine eXhilaration to
gufe system and you feel fine. S.
.,a is prepared only by the Swift Spe-
ky Nompany Go. Swift Building, At
,1'.4. ga, You will find S. S. S. on sale
III a-l afug stores. Get a bottle to-day
~ Danish all skin Affections Beware
''. 'euons or substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Advertising for Tommy Atkin S.

A real innovation for the British War ofice-and
an interesting sign of the modern attitude toward
advertising the world over-is page advertisement
in the London DAILY Mail" calling for recruits for
the British army The recruiting sergeant has been
familiar figure for years on end. Now he promises
to be supplanted by this far more effective appeal
made through the columns Of a newspaper.
The advertisement before us is headed what the
Army Offers" and IS Straightforward statement of
thu advantages that life in the British army pre-
sents Good wages, good food, unique opportunities
for sports and games, holiday and seeing the world
it makes rather attractive picture. And the en-
pire will certainly suffer no loss of dignity By this
frank appeal.
There have been sporadic attempts at advertising
for recruits in this country But no clear, well
planned. appeal comparable to this in the London
newspapers has resulted. VIII not the Hon. Jo-
sephus Daniels, for one, take notice?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Governor Goethals.

Another ideal appointment is to be credited to the
administration, by way of the War Department All
that was deservedy said the other day in common
dalton Of the nomination Of Colonel Gorgas sur
geon-general of the army may be repeated concern
ing that Of his distinguished colleague Colonel
Cocktails as the first civil Governor OF the Canal
Zone He Is so pre-eminenty the man for the
place that no other could be seriously considered
rival In so far as it is an honor to him, or rec
IGNITION of his merits he abundantly deserves It. In
so far as it assures the most efficient service in
work of great delicacy and Importance the nation
has imperative need Of it.
New Workers will, of course, have regard for the
relation of this appointment TO the local police situa
ton 1t may be that the appointment to the Gov
ernorship was FASTENED by the Presidents >knowl-
edge of Colonel Goethass inclination to accept Mayor
Mitchels invitation. However much New York needs
such man as Commissioner of Police, the nation
has the first claim upon him to complete the great
work in which he is engaged and successfully to
transfer the canal from the stage Of construction TO
that Of operation.
There is no reason to suppose, however, that
Colonel Goethas will to remain at Panama per
manently or for any long time after the completion
and opening OF the canal Nor would it be desirable
for him to do so. When once the work of construc-
ton and organization there is complete others should
be able to carry the routine Of operation sue
cessfully setting his exceptional abilities free for
other works of construction and organization else
where Then New York will gratefully welcome him
to labor very different from that at the ishmus
but not less arduous and important, with cheerful
expectation that he will achieve it with lesS sue
cess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Let lin Ham" Do II.

The Tribune's Paris correspondent must have III
tended 10 be waggish when he cabed over on
Monday: Senator James Hamilton Lewis, OF lnE
nois has had several conversations with Premier
Doumergue and other members of the Cabinet, III
company with his friend Charles Guernier, the
Socialist Deputy. but the minister carefully avoid
cd talking politics or business
Cabinet ministers may propose, but Jim Ham
disposes They may have avoided talking politics
or business but they couldn't possibly avoid being
talked to on those subjects. Wherever our penary
diplomatic agent goes high matters OF state maven
a 100 to l chance of escaping discussion. In Lon
don he gracefully intimated to Great Britain that
a new British Minister to Mexico was the need
OF the hour and in Paris, we are told, he firmly
informed the government that France "discrimi-
mates too severely against American hams, meats
and grain, also American Shoes"
Many Democratic statesmen say that we are
keeping up an expensive and topheavy diplomatic
establishment. II Senator Lewis visits other Euro
pean capitals and exchanges views with few
more rulers and Cabinet officials we look for the
appearance at the White House of delegation
from the Capitol bearing this utimatum: Recall
all the ambassadors and let Jim Ham do their
work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
RAIDINC THE CIVIL SERVICE
What Would Be Lost Through the
Attack Upon the Postofice.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: To George William Curtis, once the
DISTINGUISHED editor OF "Harpers," be-
longs the honor of planting in this coun-
try the merit system as applicable to
the working forces Of the several depart
ments in Washington, and particularly IN
the postoffice system, far and near How
II will fare at the hands of the Democratic
majority in the present Congress remains
to be seen.
II the appropriation for post roads ana
postofices must be encountered by
rider that makes it possible to lay OF
2.4Oo assistant postmasters that nave
hitherto been serving within the civil
service class, what will be liable TO be
the effect II the bill, as it is, passes both
houses of Congress ard finally becomes
the law Of the land at the hands OF the
President?
viii not the people in all sections of the
country experience, 10 their sorrow the
difference between the "spoils system
and the civil service system? WhyT be-
cause there is no class of men in the sew
eral grades as important as the assistant
postmaster class In the correct running OF
the 24Oo machines.
What would be the effect if all the rail-
roads In the country should lay Off their
educated and trained engineers vi
course, the results would be incompar-
ably different In the latter system tnan
in the former. While there would De
no fatalities in the postoffice change
delays and losses would not fail to oc-
cur in greater frequency under the new
order of things than under the old.
Civil service, indeed. has been through
many vicssitudes before final triumph.
The great mass OF people will fervently
hope the President will interpose his veto
II the rider is not eliminated by the
Congress. GEORGE f. TINKER.
New London. Conn.,. Jan. 2, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
AWAY DOWN SOUTH
Dixie" Is Still as Popular as Ever
Afirms a Reader.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: On the editorial page Of your issue
of January % you say that the playing
Of Dixie" here will produce demon
stration, frequently to the surprise o.
some loyal southerner, who doesn't see
great deal OF the same kind Of article
south Of Mason and Dixon's line beg
to assure The Tribune that the latter part
of that statement cannot be verified. IN
the South, as also now in the North, ths
inspiriting strains Of Dixie" never isA
to stir the hearts OF good Americans. Tc
say different is merely 10 reveal a lack
of knowledge of the South. 1t might %
well here 10 say that in the SCUM
Dixie" does not carry sectional appeal
that is, an appeal of defiance-out Us
jaunty music synchronizes with the ten
permanent of the chivalric Southerner, As
it did years ago when he first heard IL
and II is to him a home" song
In 1908 the women of the ConfedersN
Choir of America had new words put
the tune Of "Dixie"-a change that was
condemned by Confederate veterans. ID
"The Arkansas Gazette" OF May 2 OF tns'
year l took occasion TO point out tna'
the old words might just as well Dc a..
lowed to remain, as it was the MUSIC Oh
the song and not the words that su''
the emotions of its hearers.
The air is intrinsically enliyenlns-O'
that there can be no doubt; and II Is re~i.
" strange that the tune-whieh was his'
heard in this city-was allowed TO orn'
some hundreds Of miles South before "
was taken up with acclaim.
Dixie is as POPULAR in the South IS
it ever was, and is by no means con,
spicuous by its absence. The words o.
the song are wellnigh meaningless vu'
Dan Emmetts immortal tune sets 'h'
blood a-tingling and the pulses dancns'
and we I'm New York are just as resp0".
sive to its delightful strains as If the suns
really belonged to us and we had nv
allowed II to wander away to ma revos
milton. BERIRAM Mil-i'-'
New York. Jan. q, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

justifying that breach OF faith into tine pe"o'.""
national platform. IL 10 perhaps TOO mucn 70 nope
that Congress will at once withdraw rom ''s pos',
ton as violator OF treaties But the p"sshse y.
the Adamson bill offers an easy way out onu' -
Is determined how nearly the canal can pay its own
way it Is foolish TO throw away large s"a'e "
the revenue from tolls. ON economic s'o"nus WV
toll exemption should he suspended even !" oo'-
gress is not willing as yet to abandon d'scr'n''""'
ton incompatible with its international p'euseS
We hope that President Wilson VIII be aoe 70 sc'
Congress started safely on the back track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Referendum Made Easy.

New Jersey is to-day experiencing the emotions
of the man who spent years in prison cell, until
one day it occurred to him to open the unlocked
and unguarded door and walk out Many Of her
citizens have been longing for referendum sys-
TEN, but have supposed a constitutional amendment
to be necessary to authorize it, and amendment
is monstrousy difficult thing to get in that state.
But last year the Governor said: go to- Let the
Legislature provide for referendum and let the
constitution go hang" They did ii, and now the
highest court in the state declares that 1t is all
right-the cell door was never really locked at all.
That is doubtless loose construction of the con-
stitution which would have panied Thomas Jeffer-
son. But then Thomas Jefferson is dead, and so are
some of his ideas Certainly the constitution Of
New Jersey does not authorize the referendum
But neither does it forbid it. And in these piping
days of progress people are incning more and
more to the notion that they-or their representa-
tves-can do anything they please against which
the fatal Thou shalt not" is not inscribed. Certain
ly ii seems not illogical for the Legislature thus to
return TO the people part of the power which
the people delegated to it,
1t is just possible that New Jersey will conclude
that If she can do this she can do some other
things without lot of red tape and also that some
other states will conclude that what she do
they can do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
MOTHERHOOD AND SUFFRAGE
The Menace of the Vote Seems Pretty
Small to This Reader.
c. SCHWEITZER.
South Orange, n. j., Jan. "a, 1914.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Joseph Gilpin Pyle says that Miss
Tarbell in her book. THE Business OF
Being a Woman" has stated the I'M
changeable truth with rare clearness and
force, that motherhood and it's duties are
the true business OF woman, her Pre-
destined law. provided since the dawn OF
life upon this planet, most to be desired
and least to be escaped, and that 1t is i'm
possible for her to do this work with
thoroughness and care while she Is busted
with political matters"
Mr.. Pyle forgets that Miss Tarbell Is
only one Of scores of unmarried women
who write like that, and that something
must be wrong that there are 80 many
women who believe motherhood is wom-
ans prime duty who have had no oppor-
tunity for said duty. We believe that
the ballot will help to do away with the
type Of woman who breaches motherhood
when she has never been mother, and
against suffrage before she has had a
vote. You do not hear any OF the former
"antIs" preaching anti-suffrage In the
enfranchlsed state. or old maids who have
married and become mothers preaching
motherhood.
1 would like to quote Rosa Meyreder's
Survey OF the Woman Problem" in an
swer to Mr.. Pyle's citations from Miss
Tarbell's book Miss Meyreder says: so
ciety ladies do not dedicate the sreater
part Of their time or their lifes interests
to their children. 1t is almost inevitable
in an upper class household that the edu-
cation OF children should be left to paid
assistants, and those women who stand
highest in the rank OF cultured European
society are not even permitted to suclSle
their children" Now, the European wom-
an Is the anti-suffragist ideal. and, as a
rule, she is Just like that. Her cant and
hypocrisy in Directing 20 the ballot on
the ground Of it's interfering with mother
hood is the worst form OF self-deception
on earth.
There can. therefore" says Miss
Meyreder. be no reason why women