davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-26

Indian Pearl Powder and Honey and Almond
These Be?" he asked in Amusement and Disgust.
These his Wife replied Bushingy, 81 Sell the Unfortunate
Women Addicted the Use Vile Stuff
Sold Sufficient Quantity Get of the Coupon System
Automobile Wrist Watch Which will Save Expense
of Buying One for Me-"
in the Mans Eyes 81 have Not Deserved Much" he
said Engy Not only does Wife Scom all Adventurous Aids to
Toilet but she Considers my Salary well my Tastes will Give
Choice of the Articles have Mentioned and Borrow the
Buy it" And he Good His Word.
This teaches that Handsome Isn't unless Handsome Does
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-26
Another Proof.

Representative Henry, whose objcc
ton to American girls marrying carls
and counts is well-known, said at a
recent dinner IN Waco:
Take the Cinderella story Tho
prince. you VIII remember, rejected
the two old and ugly sisters, and then
the beautiful Cinderella slipped on tho
glass slipper and the young man made
her his bride
Mr. Henry paused, then he added.
This story is but another proof that
the girl who marries a title puts her
foot in It,"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-26
Ample Exclamation.

Hello. Mike, where did you get that
black eyer"
why, O'Grady's just back from his
honeymoon an twas me advised him
t get married"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-26

IN the very far east Confucius,
VINO lived nearly 600 years before
Nhrist, mentions the dancing OF war
iiors and of the outcast women. In
the ancient Japanese scrolls constant
PICTURES appear OF dancing girls and
Warriors And in Phoenlcia and Luz
CANA. Sparta and ancient Greece al
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-26
THE WOMAN WHO HELPED HER HUSBAND

There Woman whose Husband Depended the State
the Market for his Daily Toast One Day he Appeared before Her with
Sad Counenance
AD Over Dear said he "Wheat is Way Down. and Doubt
after Tomorrow shall have More than Ten Thousand Year
Live On am Sorry that Married to Drag Down to This but
must Tell you Sooner Later. / a Ruined Man."
Nay do not Lose Heart said his Wife Can you Speculate
Furhr?"
81 Cannot he replied "for have Lost my Nerve My Friends
Urge Throw what Have into Corn but | Dare Not Five
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-26

Platter a woman and she will be
lieve you. Tell her the truth and she
won't.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-26
Almost ANY Kind.

"Pa. what is a comfortable In
Gomez One that sits easy on the
conscience. suppose. Detroit Free
Press
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-26

ways we find that dancing was a part
OF the life of the people. just as It is
today.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-26
-R,A3Y23 R9E2 3sg
"a y J8 pSpaE 9A0:)
n NJ DASkAM oS7ouuS
= >S~-- c-.ss-
THE WOMAN WHO MADE A GOOD WIFE

There Woman whose Fance Exceedingly
Before Establish You the Eternal Abress Destiny
no said 81 should like you Tell Truly you Owe your
pnu Complexion have Deep-seated Horror Artificial Aids
TO such Beauty.
81 Know Nothing Of Them, she replied Nor quite Certain
Fact 70 What YOU Refer rely Careful Diet Regular Hours Out
amor Exercise and Gcerine Soap which have found
l Hands and Complexion"
"say Mor he Cried but Name the Day have been Look
IN, for Won All my Life"
One Da they had been Married Time Found
- M Ws Room large Box filed with Retiring Lotion Face Bleach
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-26

Some people are so fresh that We
always feel like taking them with
a grain of salt.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-26

It's easier for one to enjoy doing "A
thing If grim necessity isn't demand.
ing 1t.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-26

Fools and children tell the truth.
and generally at the wrong time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-26
Only One "BRoMo ouININE"

To get the genuine. call for full name, LAXh-
TIVE BROMO QUlNINE. Look for signature Of
l.. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in one Day. $50.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-26

Within q few months congress WIN
add to this legislation a minimum
wage law which will be effective In
the District OF Columbia and which
shall apply to women workers. Today
nearly all the senators and representa-
hves are trying TO curry favor with
woman-kind In order to offset the pos
sible political results of majority of
the members antagonism to woman
suffrage. When the eight-hour law
for women was first introduced into
congress Senator La Toilette who was
Its chief sponsor found little sympathy
with his efforts A change came re-
Gently in the attitude OF those who
stood in opposition. The adoption OF
the Constitutional amendment provid-
Ing for the election of senators by
direct vote OF the people 1t Ia said had
much to do with the change. Women
can vote In n good many states of the
Union
In the District Of Columbia there is
what is known az the Consumers
league. On the advisory board are
such well known men and women as
William C. Redfield, secretary Of com.
merce; Judge Julian w. Mack, Miss
julia c. Lathrop and Mrs. Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey. On it's executive commit
tee are Miss Constance d. Leupp and
Mrs Harvey w. Wiley. It was due to
the efforts Of the league that the bill
limiting women's work to eight hours,
six days in a week, was passed. The
league will now undertake to secure
the passage of a minimum wage law
forts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
DENIES Staying
UNCLE WITH Ak

HAWI>INSVILLE. April 6.-Harry
Lee, IS. who is held for the murder,
with an AK of his uncle, Paul o. Bon
nell, 20. denies any connection with
the killing and claims it was done by
a negro Lee and Bonnell roomed to-
gether. Lee claims he was awakened
by the noise made by the negro in
time to see him escaping from the
room.
Lee ran out Of the store. where the
two roomed, early Sunday morning
and gave the alarm. He declared that
his uncle. had just been killed BY
someone who used an AK. He says
that both were in bed at the time and
that he was not asleep; that he heard
someone in the store. and. looking up,
saw the party, whom he did not rec
Ogrize, with a large ak raised. and
that the murderer dealt the death
blow before he could do anything, and
escaped.
Bonnelrs head was completely
crushed and his eye knocked out.
Death seemed to have been instan-
taneous.
The Coroner's jury began an inves-
tigation, but adjourned until Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
REPEAL FOES WILL
WIN IN COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Consid-
Grafton of the bill repeating the free
tolls clause of the Panama Canal act
will begin to- morrow before the SEN
ate Committee on Interoceanic Ca
nails. Indications to-day are that
consideration of the measure will far
exceed the one week to which SEN
ator Owen, leader of the Administra-
tons forces, wants it limited,
Representatives Of commercial in
terests in New Orleans, Los Angeles
and other cities will demand hear
ing before the committee in order TO
present objections to the repeal and
If all the requests are granted it Is
expected that final action in the com
mittee will not be taken until some
time in May
Administration leaders make no se-
cret of the fact that they expect the
committee 10 make an adverse report,
but declare they win be able to win
when the measure reaches the Senate
floor. At the time the House passed
the repeal bill by a majority of So
the Senate committee was supposed
to stand I to I, but since that time
friends of Senator Brandegee, of Con-
necticut have minated that he
would switch" making the commit
tee stand against and for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Atlantans are watching with con-
siderable interest the outcome of the
search for Mrs. Edith Wilson. the
captivating young society woman who
vanished last week after living the
life of a millionaire in New York,
Newport and Narragansett Pier, and
whose multitudinous creditors are
engaged in a frantic pursuit of her
departed millions.
Chief among her victims is Mrs.
Josephine Lawrence. Of New York,
grandmother OF Mrs. Russell Hopkins,
whose wedding to Russell Hopkins,
of Atlanta, was a society event some
time ago.
Russell Hopkins is the son Of the
well-known physician, DIR. j. R. Hop
kins The child of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hopkins was popularity known as
the 100000 baby.
Securities Prove Trash.
Mrs. Lawrence admitted to the re-
porters that Mrs. Wilson had obtained
"a considerable sum" Of money from
her, adding that it was more than
she cared to lose"
Mrs. Wilson, who is described as a
little, soft spoken woman, is alleged
to have manufactured an endless
chain of credit through the agency OF
securities" in a strong box, which
were nothing but bundles Of news
papers and time tables.
The strong box in the vault OF the
United States Safe Deposit Company
in New York, which was supposed to
contain all of Mrs. Wilson's valuable
securities. including first mortgage
railroad bonds worth 100000 and
jewelry worth 100000 was opened.
There was nothing inside but this
trash
Finally Gave Bond.
Mrs. Lawrence in the last year or
two was appealed to repeatedly for
funds to help her out of immediate
financial difficulties. Her stories were
so plausible that Mrs. Lawrence al
ways extended her aid. While she
was at Narragansett Pier Mrs. Law
renee instructed her agents to look
out for her.
The result was a surety bond which
relieved Mrs. Wilson of an attach
ment which had been placed upon her
rich Jewels Mrs. Wilson told Mrs.
Lawrence's representatives at this
time, 1t is alleged, that she was born
in Wilmington, Del, and was the
granddaughter Of John Bright, the
I4HBllel HldAGEtildAls ~ NNA AAgA A&NAANA %
death her mother married man
named Bancroft and for time she
bore that name. When she was is
years old, the story runs. she eloped
with a man named Snyder, but later
the marriage was annulled. Then
she married Mr.. Wilson. In Phila-
delphia, though she said that she and
her husband lived at the Walton and
the Bellevue Stratford Hotels. no rec
ord could be found Of It by the agents
Of the Globe Indemnity Company of
New York. who are looking into the
woman's career.
Lived in Lavish Style.
In March of 1912 Mrs. Wilson re-
turned to the Knickerbocker in New
York and lived there for six months
spending the management said, at the
rate Of 81 900 week, exclusive Of the
cost of her apartment which was
$4,000 per annum. She was liberal
clipper" and kept a maid. Most Of
her meals were served in her room
She used taxicabs all the time. hay-
ing a monthly contract with several
companies
There is no truth in the report
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
WIFE DIVORCES
MAN IN PRISON
IN MISSOURI
Declares Husband Was Sentenced
as Forger After Drinking
and Gambling Career.

After listening to Mrs. Eva. Kath-
crime Hennig tell that her husband,
Sigmun Hennig, is a convict in the
jefferson City, Mo, penitentiary, a
jury in Judge Ellis court on Monday
gave her first verdict in her suit for
divorce.
Mrs. Hennig said she was married
in July, 1906. Shortly after the we'd
ding, she said, she discovered her
mate was a drinker and a gambler. At
the time Of the wedding Hennig was
a travelling salesman. Not long after
ward, his wife AYERS, he became in
volved in financial difficulties, and
was threatened with criminal prose-
cution.
In December, 1911, she says, while
they were living in Kansas City, Hen
mig came home drunk and struck her.
Then he disappeared, and she heard
no more from him until she learned
that he was in the Jefferson City
prison for forgery.
First verdicts were rendered in the
following cases:
MEs. E. B. White VS.. Roy L. White,
desertion; Ruth A. Lyle VS.. Sam r.
Lyle, cruelty; Fannie Gamble VS.. Jim
Gamble, desertion; oliver j. Westcott
VS.. Robert NJ. Westcott, cruelty; Hat
tie j. Ward VS.. William Ward, deser-
ton; Joseph Gramoujin VS.. Frances
Gramoujin desertion.
Final DEGREES were made in the fol-
lowing cases:
Lavine C. Camp VS.. w. M. Camp,
cruel treatment; Jacob Feldman VS..
Ida Feldman, cruel treatment; Homer
Hudson VS.. Matte Hudson, desertion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
VapOr Treatments
For Cold Troubles

Are now used in all hospitals. The
vapors carry the medication to the
lungs and air passages without dis
turbing the stomach. When Vicks
"Vap- O-Rub" Group and Pneumonia
Salve is applied over the throat and
chest, these vapors--of Menthol, Thy
mol, Eucalyptol. Camphor and Pine
Tar-are released by the heat OF the
body. Usually the worst colds go IN
one night-croup in fifteen minutes.
Vicks is fine for head colds, asthma
and catsrrh, and is absolutely harm
less. Three sizes-from 25c up.-AD-
VERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Vote Plot in Chicago;
Women Hold Rallies

CHICAGO, April 6.-Scores Of po-
titical rallies in Chicago to-day
marked the wind-up Of the sharpest
Aldermanic campaign Chicago has
experienced in many years, the mi
Hal participation of women greatly
Increasing the interest in tomorrow
election.
Miss Marion H. Drake. who is en-
deavoring to wiring the control Of The
Chicago vice district out Of the hands
Of "Bathhouse" John Coughlin. put IN
a strenuous day, despite the drizzling
rain, assisted by many local club
women.
Investigators to-day asserted they
had discovered a plot Of First Ward
politicians to cast more than 1900
fraudulent votes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

that the woman is a protege Of mine, +"
said the wealthy Mrs. Lawrence. "She
was introduced to me at Narragansetl
Pier by Mrs. Albert Horton, promi-
nent society woman of Providence. /
became interested in Mrs. Wilson
and, of course, had no reason to be-
lieve that she was not telling me the
truth.
Il remember that she visited me in
my suite at the Plaza on March A.
last, and told me of her litigation
with Washington firm Of jewelers..
She asserted that her securities had
been attached by the jewelers., and
that she was in need of money to
meet her current expenses. After
consulting with my counsel, ad-
vanced her the money"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
SurrenderS, Saying
He's Georgia Slayer

DANVILLE, VA, April 6.-The po-
ice authorities to-day wrote to Brox
ton, Ga, to make inquiries regarding
a story told by Tom Hart, young
man in jail here. Hart declares that
he murdered his uncle and stepfather
in that place a few years ago, and. to
lear his conscience, wants to go back
and stand trial.
Hart gave himself up to the police
Yesterday. He became violent after
icing placed in a cell. and assaulted
.wo of his cellmates with a broom
stick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Announce Betrothal
Of Gears Daughter

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 6.-The be-
trothal is announced Of the Grand
Duchess Olga. eldest daughter of the
Gar to Prince Charles OF Roumania,
son Of Prince Ferdinand Of Roumania,
and heir to the Roumanian throne, who
is here with his parents. Grand Ouch
ess Olga will be 10 next November.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
SALT RHEUM IS
The ITCH FIEND

Salt rheum is one OF the worst and
unfortunately one of the most COM
mon of all diseases. How it reddens
he skin, itches, oozes, dries and
scales, over and over again.
Salt rheum comes from humors in
the blood. This is why local applica-
tons do so little good.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t goes to the source of the
trouble. 1t cleanses the blood and
has given perfect satisfaction in
thousands of cases Get 1t to-day
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Man Shot in Family
Row Believed Dying

ASHEVILLE, n. c. April g.
Thomas Bishop, while engaged in a
'amily quarrel was shot and probably
fatally wounded in the chest by his
brother law. Milton Ramsey.
Ramsey was arrested. Both men
we're drinking. Ramsey said he shot
because Bishop attacked him. The
fight occurred in the middle of the
street as the men were leaving the
home OF a relative.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

II is pretty poor crowd that does
not interest you | think they would
have 20 be al mebers ~ tina, class
that devo,es itself 20 expense. 70
rardlcss of pleasure, IN order to be
entirely undressing. These look so
much alikc-spend their time trying
20 took much alike and so relieve
themselves OF all responsibility of
though, that they arr monoinonous.
indeed 10 look NJ. whereas. crowd
picked MP on the streets Is just as
jolly lot, iob.lot OF real human
beings. pulsating with life. with all
kinds o, passions and desires.
likes 70 be Knock Around
N would be- a great pleasure II,
unobseryed and unattended ! could
be Knocked around Az my life; ~ I
could resort 20 any delightful quarter.
TO any place In Washington chose.
have sometimes thought of going
20 some customers and buying an
assortment o, boards, rouge and col
orinr and all known methods of DISCUS
ing myself n II we're not AGAINST
the law You see. ! have n scruple
~ 10 the law. but n could disguise
myself and not ret caught would
20 out he free American citizen
once more and have Jolly time. I
then might meet some Of YOU gentle
men and actually tell you what !
really Thought"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

letter which can't think OF wiihou,
trembling With the knowledge Of all
The heart burnings Of the struggle
there was IN connection with getting
somebody Installed as postmaster
Now. II were free. ! would come
not infrequenuy up 70 these rooms.
You know ! was IN Washington but
few times and for a few hours un.
III J came last year. and ] never 81
pecied 10 see the inside of The public
buildings IN Washington until my
term is over. The minute turn mp
anywhere. am personally conducted
to beat the band The curator and
the assis slant curators every 9th
cr blooming ofiicial turns up, and
they show me so much attention that
I don't see the building would
have to say. stand aside and let
me see what you are showing me.
Coming Back 70 See Washington
Some day. after ! am through with
this Office. ! am going 10 come back
70 Washington and see q. In the
meantime ! am N the same category
rs me National Museum. the monu.
ment. the Smithsonian Institution or
the Congressional Library u ! only
knew on exhibition appearance 10 as
sumo apparently. J can assume 9th
er Appearances that do not show what
II going on inside would Ike to
have Il pointed out. 20 that ] could
practice II before the bookings glass
see n ! could not look Ike the monu'
men. Being regarded as a national
exhibit would De much simpler than
being SHAKEN hands with by the
whole United States
"And yet that Is Interesting TO me.
simply because I like human beings
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
HUNT GROCERY COMPANY.

and nun 4 certain part OF u the best
he knew how. That would not rare
him the government itself on fhe
thing itself. II would Just make him
responsible for running II the best lac
knew how. The machine Is 20 much
greater than himself. the ONCE is 50
much greater than himself the of
Zee Is so much greater than ne can
ever be. and the most he can do IL
is TO look grave enough an6 sehpos.
sessed enough TO seem 20 hll IL ]
can hardly refrain. every nov and
then. from tipping the public ne
wink. as much as to say. II is ony
me that is inside this thing J know
perfectly we'll that ] will have TO get
out presently. know that then !
will look Just my own proper size,
and that for the time being the pro
portions are somewhat refracted and
misrepresented 10 the eye by the
large thing am inside OF, from
which / am tipping YOU this wink
For example. take matters Of this
sort: / will not say whether u IS
wise or unwise. simple or grave. but
certain presidents have been estab'
lished that IN certain companies the
President must leave the room first
and people give way to him they
must not sit down u he Is standing
up. II Is very uncomfortable thing
10 have 70 blink Of all the other PEG
pie every time got up or sit down,
and al that sort OF thing. So that
when ! get guests In my house and
the public II shut out. adjourn be
ing President and take leave 20 be a
gentleman n they draw back and
insist on nay doing somethins first
firmly decline
Forpe,s He is President
"There are blessed intervals when
forget. by one means or another
that ] am President Of the United
States. one means by which for
get h 10 set "a rsttling good detective
story. get after some imaginative Of
fender and chase him all oVer--pref-
crably any continent but this. because
the various parts Of this continent
are becoming painfully suggestive b.
me-the postofices and many other
things which stir "reminiscences. have
'sickled them DER with a pale cast
OF thought. There are postofhces TO
which wouldn't think Of mailing n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

which | recognized myself. and ]
have come to have the impression
that must be some kind OF fraud.
because | think a great many OF these
articles are written in absolutely
good faith.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

Mrs. J. W. clendenning, who has
been spending a few weeks here, vls.
ting With her nieccs. the Misses
Brown. has returned 70 her home In
Dallas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
WOODROW WILSON'S OPINION
Extracts From Speech Made Re.
GENTLY by President Wilson at
IL Meeting Of Newspaper Men
Extracts From Presidents Speech to
Press Crowd

Extracts From Presidents Speech to
Press Crowd
u tremble to think OF the variety
and falseness In the impressions
make.
''You may not believe Il, but some
times l feel far from an extinct vol
cano.
II am so diligently trying not to
make any colossal blundsrs
There are blessed intervals, when
forget, by one means or another,
that am President OF the United
States.
+Some day. after I am through with
this ONCE, I am going 10 come back
10 washington and see II.
1T would be great pleasure II. I'M
observed and unattended. could be
knocked around as | have been accus-
toned to being knocked around all
my life.
III I could disguise myself and not
get caught, ! would 30 out. be free
American citizen. once more and have
a jolly good time"
Washington. March 20.-Woodrow
Wilson unbosomed himself TO mem
bars NJ the National Press Club OF
Washington today. telling them in a
frank. conversational way. how he
felt as President OF the United states
and how difficult IL was for him 10
imatfne himself as the Chief Extcu-
tive. with the formal smenitiaN 81
the position. and how he had strue
gIed 10 be AZ free as the ordinary m
dividuaiy without the restraints OF
his once. II was an intimate picture
Of Woodrow Wilson. the man. drawn
nv himself on the occasion N the
"house warming" at the Press Clubs
new quarters. The President did not
intend TO have his remarks reported
but later. az the request OF the club
the unusual speech was made public
II follows:
II was Just thinking Of my sense OF
confusion OF identity sometimes when
read article about myself | never
have read an article about myself in