davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
One of the new
Grecian gowns
of blue satin
with roses.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Man has
come into his own-in his influence"
that is-on women's clothes. Accord
ing to Pol Poiret and other famous
French fashion makers for women,
madame's street clothes for the year
1914 will show distinctly masculine
quality. Women will be hated and
spatted, pocketed and trousered in a
way that shows man-despite the
growth of feminsm-has not been
lost sight Of entirely.
In order to show this man-infiu-
enced woman attire one OF the depart
ment stores at the private view Of the
newest models from Paris had appear
simultaneously with each manikin a
man dressed in clothes exactly repro
duced in influence by the models
clothes
The platform where the models APP
peared was charmingly staged for
the great exhibit. which was divided
into two acts as i twere, with a pro-
fessional Greek girl dancer in be-
tween, who gave delightful inter-
probation OF the ancient classics.
The first part was devoted to street
gowns and costumes suitable for the
races and other outdoor affairs. while
the last showed evening gowns which,
far from being with any masculine
influence. were made in fact to infu-
ence man,
In the street clothes the trouser
effect was given by tuIned-up hem
and with strap brought through
the ankles and buttoned in front,
thus dividing the skirt Every one
Of these models was made with man
rlsh side pockets.
Many male peasant costumes Of the
period preceding and of the Napole-
onic ers-but "feminized1 by Lanvin,
Poiret, F'remet and other great French
fashion makers were shown Also
the early French military costumes.
delightfully."- made into women's modes,
were to be seen. The exhibit will be
open to the public the rest Of the
week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Declare Connected Man Not Bandit
ULSTER ARMED TO RESIST BRITAIN
Completely Nude
Woman Sensation
On Partisan Stage
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March 21.-The sensation
of the first production of dramati-
zation of Pierre Louy's "Aphrodite'
in the Renaissance Theater this week
was the appearance on the stage of a
totally nude woman in the final act.
Mile. Dorny went through this diff
ficult scene so gracefully and with
such good taste that the audience APP
plauded heartily The applause last
ed after the fall of the curtain, but
after it had been raised again the
actress made the mistake of stepping
forward to receive the plaudts still
naked
The mood of the audience changed
instantly. There wassan outburst Of
kissing and murmuri1g, many per-
sons standing up until Mile. Cora La
paciere, who takes the leading part,
threw a veil over the shoulders of the
nude actress, whereupon the loud APP
plause was resumed.
TIL play follows closely Louys nov
Ell. The critics generally pronounce
the work affected. wishy- washy. of
tedious sumptuousness and painless
ly feeble naughtiness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Ulster Trouble
Dates From Time
Of Church Feud

The Irish home rule bill has
passed the House of Commons
twice and has been rejected twice
by the House of Lords. II the
Commons passes the bill a third
time, il becomes a law under the
Parliament act regardless of any
vote the House of Lords may take.
Ulster, with nine counties, has
opposed the passage Of the bill
consistently. This province, in
which the majority of the inhab-
tants are Protestants, fears that il
will be taxed more than its pro-
portion to pay for the rest of Ire
lands expenses. Ulster, since be-
fore the battle of the 5oyne, in
1880, has been opposed to the rest
of Ireland; and to this may be
added the religious opposition.
Premier Asquith decided to make
concessions to the Ulster feeling.
The amendment he has suggested
is that Ulster be exempt from the
provisions of the home rule bill;
that Ulster send representatives to
the British Parliament as before
and that the Irish Parliament have
no power over Ulster province. Un-
der the plan proposed, this situa-
ton is to last for six years and
then the matter Ct listers choice
Of Parliament is to be taken UP
again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

The Flowers That Bloom in the
Spring ttra -laD give promise Of Mer-
ry Sunshine-promis is the word.
There was ice in Atlanta this
morning. and the only reason the
frost wasn't on the punkin was be-
cause there was no punkin, March
81. the first day OF spring. officially
was frost Atlanta's spring OPEN
ing viii be deferred until spring
tnaNs out a trife
Al the little flowerlels shivered
and shoJN Saturday morning until
miniature earthquakes must have
alarmed the snoozing denzens OF the
red old hills
Rut The peach crop is safe-that IT,
1t Is supposed to te High winds
dried out the tiny buds and It is said
that even the severe nip Of Friday
night would find most OF them in con-
dton successfully TO resist e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Councilmen Riled as
Commissioners Fail
To Attend Meeting

Several members of the General
Council were not in "A pleasant frame
of mind Saturday when discussing the
adjournment Of the Streets and Side
walks Committee Friday afternoon.
The meeting was called for o'clock,
when it was declared the County
Commissioners would be on hand to
discuss the work in which the city
and county would join hands this
year.
However, at the last minute, after
all the members of the committee
had gathered for business, it was an
nounced that the meeting had been
called off because the County Com
missioners had not shown up.
We've plenty of work to do said
one committeeman and I'm getting
tired of being sent on a wild goose
chase" Another said he would com
plain to Council.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Court Refuses to Let
Jap Adopt U. s, Boy

DETROIT. MICH, March 2l.--Pro-
bate Judge Hawley refused to permit
Ito Kotsomura, wealthy and edu-
Gated japanese. to adopt an Ameri-
can orphan boy.
There is too great difference be-
tween your race and that Of the boy.
said the court THE child would
have to call you father and | be-
leve this would cause him humilia
ton"
Kotsomura declared he would APP
peal TO the Federal courts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Flats Kill Religion
Says Church Paper

MILWAUKEE, March 3l.-Are
apartment houses more likely to be
the residence of the ungodly than
single family houses. In the official
publication OF All SAINTS Episcopal
Cathedral under the heading, Apart
ments and Religion" the view IS
taken that apartment houses are NOT
conducive TO church going.
MANY people who take an apart
ment pay more rent than they can
afford says the article. THE whole
atmosphere Of large apartment on
Sunday s no good for church going
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
New Anti Typhoid
Serum Discovered

BERLIN. March 2l.-A new anti
Uphold serum is announced by Staff
Surgeon Fornes, OF the Germany
army He has been experimenting
with a view to lessening the side eff
fects OF incubation
His new serum is Comparatively
free from albumen, and he believes
il decided Improvement over exist
ing Serums.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Oldest Building in
Egypt Is Discovered

CAIRO, March 21.-The discovery
Of a building dating before the
Sphinx is announced by Professor
Naville. It is vast subterranean
structure adjoining the tomb OF
Osiris, at Abydos, 80 feet long and 60
wide
T. is surrounded by wall eighteen
feet thick and ITS roof is supported by
enormous granite pillars. \ canal
runs around the building, which is
on an island in the center.
Professor Nayille believes this res
eryoir is the oldest structure in
Egypt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Peachtree Widening
Agreement Reached

Captain K. VI. Clayton, Chief o.
Construction said Saturday that an
agreement had been reached between
the property owners and representa- o.
tiyes OF the cIty whereby Peachtrce
street in front Of the Arason Hotel
would be made Ave feet wider
The agreement was reached Fri
day at a conference between Cantain
Clayton. Robert f. Maddox, Edward
Alfriend and Forrest Adair at the
city Hal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Author COOper's
Nephew Dies at SO

PITTSBCRG, March 2l.-The last
of the close relatives of James Feni-
more Cooper, John Cooper, 80 years
old, is dead at his home in Oakdale,
a suburb of this city
Mr.. Cooper was nephew Of the
author, and saw much Of his cele-
brated uncle until the latters death
in 1850 at Cooperstown. y. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Cave Romance Leads
Couple to the Altar

WASHINGTON, March 81 A
twentieth century cave wedding has
taken place here between Miss Irene
V. Walker and George d. Cockrell.
A year ago they met for the first
time in the Luray Caverns Miss Wal
ker had tainted from exhaustion
while on a tour of the caverns. and
called for help. Mr.. Cockrell re-
sponded, and the romance thus begun
eliminated yesterday in their mar
riage at Baltimore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
TOFREE
NOLANFROM
SENTENCE
Lawyers Assert Man Given Twenty
Years Has Been Confused With
Perry in Q. and c. Case.

Assisted by members of the Police
Department Attorneys L. w. James
and D. n Johnson, who represented
John Nolan, recently sentenced al
| Marietta to serve twenty years for
| the robbery Of a ~. c. and ST. l..
train at Winnings on the night of jan
uary 16, have begun an investigation
which they hope will result in free
ing their client.
| The attorneys hope to fasten the
crime upon \. o. Perry. who has al
ready been positively identified a one
OF tho bandits who robbed q Queen
/ and Crescent train of 100000 near
Birmingham on the night of Febru-
airy 10. The police have consented 10
round up the witnesses to the rob-
berry of the n. c. and St L. train
and have them look Perry over. The
attorneys for Nolan assert that Perry
/ fits the description of the lone bandit
while they claim Nolan does not
Perry Is Identified.
Perry was identified Friday as one
of the robbers in the Alabama hold
/ up by Harry b. Melville. postal clerk
on the train Melville picked Perry
out Of a line of nine mon at the po-
| lice station. He declared positively
/ that the suspect is the man who stab
! bed him in the back when he refused
to tell where all the money in the
mail car was concealed.
He also picked out W. 3. Gray and
Rexford Fields from the same line Of
men, but was not so positive in his
identification of this pair
Perry. Gray and Fields were ar
rested Monday by Sergeant Bullard
and Plain Clothes officer Shaw at No.
/ 50 Brooklne street, where a COM
plete outfit of safebloWers' tools was
found buried in the basement Along
with the tools was big roll OF bills
which evidently had figured in an ex-
plosion, since the money was badly
torn.
( Alabama Wants Prisoner.
Perry has been identified as one of
two men who escaped from Night
/ Watchman Tom Oliver at the East
Point Yards of the Western and At
lantic road on the night the safe in
! the East Point depot was blown sew
eral weeks ago The Waterman said
Perry and his companion beat him up
after he had handcuffed them, took
away mis- keys and made off.
( Since the Identification of Perry by
the postal clerk both the Alabama
and Federal authorities are taking
legal steps looking to his transfer to
Birmingham for trial in the Queen
and Crescent case An effort will
/ also be made to take Fields and Gray
there on the same charge,
If the men are convicted Of the
crime Sergeant Billiard and officer
Shaw will claim ths $4,000 reward
offered by the road for the arrest Of
the bandits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
HOME RULE
FOES READY
FOR WAR
British Warships and Troops Pour
Into ireIand-UIster Officers
Quit Army
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BELFAST, March 21.-Ulster ex-
uects war Military preparations on a
grand scale, both by the Government
and the volunteers enrolled under the
anti-home rule banner, went on rap
idly to-day. Anxiety and alarm over
the situation increased hourly, while
the Government rushed company
after company of soldiers into the
Ulster counties, and messengers of
the organization, led by Sir Edward
Carson, dashed from town to town,
calling upon the volunteer forces to
prepare for immediate mobilization.
Threatened invasion by a foreign
foe would have produced Govern
ment campaign of preparation no
more aggressive. BY land and by
sea its forces. moved to awe the peo-
pie of Ulster. Two torpedo boat de-
stroyers, carrying $50 men, arrived in
Belfast Tough from Dublin at day.
break and landed the soldiers at Car
rick Fergus Castle The warships
then anchored in the harbor, with
their guns trained on this city, which
is the heart of the threatened Ulster
revolt.
Home Fleet To Be Modified.
1t was reported that the entire Irish
Sea division Of the home fleet would
be modified within the next "a hours,
and squadrons would be sent to
strategic points along the north coast.
This action, in conjunction with
the army movements along the Ul-
ster Province border, would isolate
that district of Ireland By land and
sea. and prevent the entrance Of out
side forces to help the volunteers re-
cruited by the anti-home rule lead
eTs
The chief hope of Sir Edward Car.
son and Others of the Protestant
leaders has been that If actual hos
tilities broke out, the British army
will be split, and regulars join the
unionist forces in Ulster
Throughout the day heavy troop
movements continued. soldiers being
moved north from all the southern
garrisons in numbers of from 100 to
500, all prepared for active service in
the field The ordnance and commits
sary departments were scenes of
great activity all night, and it was
indicated that the British Govern
ment expects to keep armed troops in
and around Ulster for some time.
Ulster an Armed Camp.
Isolated within a supposedly i'm
rregnabe barrier of steel Ulster was
an armed camp to-day. There was a
tense air of suppressed excitement
here and elsewhere throughout the
province.
The police were secretly instructed
not to enforce the gun license act, by
which a special Government license is
necessary to allow one to bear arms.
This action was taken in order to
prevent clashes between the consta-
bles and the Ulster volunteers who
fiocked about Unionist headquarters
with rifles in their hands and pistols
in their belts. The guard about head
quarters was armed with the latest
snd most deadly style of arms, in
open defiance Of the license act.
Reports from Curragh, one of the
biggest garrisons i'm Ireland, that 100
officers had resigned rather than
serve against the Ulster men. created
intense JOY among the Cnionists.
This is only the beginning said
Sir Edward Carson when informed OF
the designations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Gas Trust Grip on
Middle West, Charge

WASHINGTON, March 2I-Mil-
lions Of natural gas users in the
Middle West are in the grip of a
gas trust" according to Senator Reed
and Representative Borland of Mis-
souri,
They ask the House Interstate
Commerce Committee to PLACE gas
pipe lines under Interstate Commerce
Commission control
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
REFUSES To
ANS WER
SMITHS
TRADE
Ignores Statement Except to De-
ny He Can Tango-ConIey
Always Available, He Says.

WilliaW j. Burns Saturday
laughingly declined to enter
into any controversy with Will
liam VI. Smith, attorney for jim
COnley. over the latest defiance
the lawyer has hurled at him.
When asked his opinion OF
Smith S diatribe, in which the
detective is characterized as d
movie picture, stage-lecturing,
tangoing sleuth. Mr.. Burns
laughed and said
"Oh, well. he won't bite anybody"
Mr. Burns was breallfasting at the
Georgian Terrace when his attention
was called TO Smiths statement. He
read few lines, and looked UP. with
smile.
"Oh, piffle.@ Was his only remark.
Denies He Can Tango.
lie read on then ia where Smith
referred to him rs a movie picture.
stage-lecturing, tangoing sleuth.
playing TO the gallery"
Mr. Smith is wrong" remarked
the detective. II can't tango; | can
only turkey trot!"
Il see Mr. Smith says must come
to him as a gentleman" Mr. Burns
continued. Well, I certainly don't
intend TO come to him as a loafer!o
The detective permitted himself
another smile when he read Smiths
statement that he CBurns) would
have to agree to whatever terms the
lawyer might dictate if he wanted to
see Conley.
Well" he exclaimed IF that's the
best can do, suppose I'll have to
be satisfied"
Refuses to Argue.
Mr. Burns refused absolutely to en-
ter into any argument with Smith or
accept the lawyers challenge to YER
bal warfare.
i don't intend to try to trample on
the rights Of Mr.. Smith or his client.
said Mr.. Burns Il suppose Mr.. Smith
knows what his rights are and sup
pose he is working solely in the in
terests OF his client when he thus
TRADES against me, although his
statement sounds a little like it might
have been inspired
II expect hat when the time comes
for me to see Conley | shall go to Mr..
Smith and make some ARRANGEMENTS
whereby I can see the negro. am
in no hurry to interview Conley; he is
in pail and always available"
Silent on Finding Purse.
Mr.. Burns refused to comment on
the report that lie has located the
purse and the ribbons and flowers
that Mary Phagan had when she went
to the pencil factory He reiterated
his determination TO tell about them
when he submitted his final report.
Several features of the case will
take him out Of the city for a few
days early next week. the detective
said He refused to divulge the ma
ture OF the evidence he is going after
nor would he make his proposed des-
tination public.
He said positively. however, that it
mad no connection with the investiga-
ton OF A. S Colysr which he is to
make. TO establish the photographers
connection with the Phagan case
Scores Secret Enemies.
In addition to his activities in the
Frank case, Burns now is having u
merry round with what he terms
bunch Of dirty liars and crooks. and
incapable asses masquerading under
the bogus title of detectives
These terms are not applied 70
members Of the Atlanta detective lie
partment MIR. Burns desires II an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Free Sugar Wrecks
Hawaiian Business

san FRANCISCO March FL
Free sugar Is running Hawaiian bust
ness, according 70 Frank 3. Kellogg
the trust buster" Who has returned
from sojourn in Hawaii. where ne
made study Of economic conditions
and the effect Of the tariff on bust
ness In the islands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Church to Meet in
Club Women's Home

Beginning sunday the meetings Of
the Unitarian Church viii be held in
the Woman's club Building No "A
West Baker street Miss Florence
Buck OF Boston. assistant secretary OF
the educational department Of the
American Unitarian Association will oc-
cupy the pulpit Sunday morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
SPRING FAILS To
REACH DIXIE As
SCHEDULED
WHADDYE MEAN, THE
FIRST DAY OF SPRING

NEW YORK, March 21.--You
hear the little bIuehirds singing,
do you not?
Yes-you do not.
Yet, this is supposed to be the
first day Of spring.
The temperature, however, is 10
degrees above zero.
Whsddye mean, spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Greater than
Ma ho met

NJ G ,, not : draw '' -; he !:
him, so he went to the
mountain. Just so, I'M
fortunately, you are un-
able to compel your
many needs to come to
you, but the insertion of
a minute Want Ad'
in The Georgian and
American brings it to
your door on the jump.
What is it, please2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Government Moves to
Curb Rebel Spirit.

LONDON, March 21.-Al the ma
rhinery Of the British Government
Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-28
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARkEN HAIR
She Mixed Sulphur With Il 10 Re-
store Color. Gloss,
Thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into q
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. remove every bit Of dandruh,
stop Aa1p itching and falling hair
Just a few applications will prove Z
revelation II your hair il fading. gray
or dry. scraggly and thin Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe ut home
though, is troublesome. An easier
way is to get the ready-to-use tonic,
costing about so cents = large bottle
at drug stores, known ~ Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus
avoiding lot of muss.
While wispy, gray. faded hair Il
not sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one
can tell, because It does 1t so natur-
ally. so evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strang at a time; by MORN
ing all gray hairs have disappeared.
and, after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy. soft and luxurtant
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-28
Grain RexIsvs.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, May %. - Extremely
light offerings In May wheat caused
an advance Of 4 for that month TO-
day and stimulated buying in the de-
ferrsd months. The result was that
July gained u and September 4. de-
spite glowing crop prospects.
Corn futures had . very narrow
range, with May almost totally ne
elected. The trend was slightly down
ward on account Of weakness IN oats.
Oats prices were OF ct the start I'M
der heavy selling movement IN May
futures, which lost y. July steadied
toward noon but September showed .
loss OF y from last nights close.
Provisions were easier In dun
market in spits Of higher prizes Tor
hogs.
Daily Range 81 pvlcs4
CHICAGO. Ill, May 2S.-
Open High. Low. Close.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-28

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, May 2s.-Wheat-No. 2
red, s50ssc; No. red. 95@sec; No.
2 hard, s4@sskc; No. : hard, csc;
No. spring, 9ec.
Corn-No. 2 whits, 71hc; No.
yellow, 71@711Ac; No. 3. 70k07oAc;
NO. 8 white. Tic; No. yellow, TIC
71Ac; No. 4, 1914 @7oc: No. 4 white,
7o@7o3kc: No. yellow. 70@7031c.
Oats-No. white, SeH @40c; No
white. Ssh @39azc; standard. 1910,
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, III. May 2s.-CoTn-Mar.
kst 1c lower. No. white, eshc;
NO. 2 pellow, 6sHc: No. 3 yellow. 09c:
No. 4 yellow, ssh96skc; No. 2 min.
ed. CSC; No. 8 mixed, 6sc; No 4 mix
ed. esMc.
Oats-Market h@Nc lower. No. Z
white. 4oAc; No. 8 white. 400; No.
white, sS3fc: standard, 4oc.
chicasooLivs Stock.
CHICAGO, May 2s-Hox receipts,
$4,000; market steady, higher Mixed
and butcers, ss0o@s3o; good
heavy, $7.95@s25; rough heavy. $3.50
@7.s5; hight. $s.O5@s.27; pigs, $3.50
OSLO.
Cattle receipts 1900: market slow,
weak. Beeves, s74o0s.35; cows and
heifers, s3.so9ss5; stocaers and
feeders, $6.AoQs.4o; TEXANS, 37.1o0
$40; calves, s7.oo9s.75.
Sheep receipts 10000; market slow,
steady. Native. s5.25@S.1s; western,
&5.356e.2o; lambs. s6.1s@s.e 20; west
ern, $6.406s.25. -r
st. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS. May 2s.-Cattle
receipts, $500; market steady. Texas
receipts 500; native beef steers, $3.50
$500; cows and heifers, A.e5@9. 90.
Stockers and feeders, $5.O00s 90:
calves. s6.oo@s75; Texas steers.
s5.75@s.4o; COWS and heifers. $500
SIS.
Hog receipts 5000; market 5@1oc
higher. Mixed and butchers, ss15m
s.s2h; good to heavy, $s.2s@s.ao: