davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
DR.. HUTCHINSON
PRAISES TANGO
AND SLIT SKIRT
Noted Authority Also Dares to
Recommend Tea, Coffee,
MInce Pie and Cheese,

Los ANGELES, March 2s,-Dr.
Woods Hutchinson. of New York, is
here under the chaperonage Of DR..
Walter Lindiey.
yes, have some fixed ideas about
the tango" he said. at is the most
beautiful and. believe, the most
healthful dance l have ever seen; to
do 1t properly and beautifully re-
quires exercise Of every muscle in the
body.
Its morality? 1t need have no
morality or immortality; 1t is in itself
beautiful What effect it has psyche
logically, and thereby morally, de-
ponds entirely on the minds of the
dancers.
Tango Most Beautiful.
Every dance known, IL done by
men and women with evil minds, be-
comes at once automatically immor-
al. The tango is the most beautiful
dance known in the records of cho-
geography, and, as you can not elimi-
nate evil people from anything, can
not see the wisdom Of objecting to
the tango because the prurient- mind
ed dance it,
IF healthy minded people and
healthy bodied people find dances or
attires that please them and contrib
ute to their sanity of reason and of
physique, the race is thereby bene-
fitted.
Yes, there is the present day rail-
ment for women which has been at
tackled by the. flights OF arrows of
fancy from the cenventional-mind
why in all history women were never
more sensible nor more beautifully
dressed than to-day.
Approves Slit Skirt.
True 1t is that the hobble skirt
was bad in its physiological effects,
but the wisdom of introducing the
slit skirt has remedied all that The
result is an effect of lightsome beau
ty, of appropriately draped habili-
ments, that results In an increase of
attractiveness and a freedom from
irksone and unhealthy cerements
that is physically commendable."
Have you any idea about diet or
dishes that you would express?' was
asked,
why, a model dinner is the good
old Thanksgiving dinner cooked by
an old-fashioned cook.
Take it right through from soup
and oysters to the climax of the roast
and then tapering down to the fruit.
the cheer. the coffee, the mince pie.
~Tea and coffee have added more
to general happiness than any other
two beverages
"And the mince pie Is safe, sane
and conservative. And the cheese,
and the nuts. and everything that our
wise grandfathers and wiser grand
mothers devised in the lyricism of
their menus"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Memory Returning
After l5-Year Lapse

DETROIT March rs. Professor
Mark Walrod Harrington, former
member Of the faculty OF the Uni-
versity of Michigan and for four
years director of the Weather Blu
reau at Washington, whose disap-
pearance fifteen years ago and sub
sequent reappearance minus his
memory attracted widespread atten-
ton. Is living in retirement at Lanes
dale. Pa, according to a letter re-
ceived here by a friend
The letter, written by the profess
sor's wife, says his memory is i'm
proving. His disappearance is
thought to have been due to a stroke
of lightning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Granddaughter Of General Hampton Will Be
Paid Double Homage by U.C Y.

JACKSONVILLE. March 2s.-Miss
corinne Hampton, the Columbia, s.
G., young woman who will serve as
sponsor for the South at the reunion
of the United Confederate Veterans
here May a.. will be more than the
conventional sponsor.
For two days she will be Queen of
Flowers the central figure in the
greatest flower spectacle ever seen in
the Southern States, il plans for the
coming reunion 60 not awry,
Florida. in early May, is a bower of
blooms 1t was General Bennett H.
Young, COMMUNICATIVE hief of the
veterans, who, aware of Miss Hamp-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Child's Percentage
Becomes Court Issue

INDIANAPOLIS. March 2s-The
question Of the parentage Of a four
year-old child, known as Bernard R.
Batty, Jr. has become again an issue
in the local courts. The case attracted
much attention nearly four years ago
when Judge Collier held that Bernard
n. Batty was not the father
Batty alleged that Mrs. Batty obtain
ed the child from the Door OF Hope
here and attempted to palm 1t Off on
him as her own in order to regain his
affection.
James G. Haston, son-in-iaw OF Mrs
ty, alleging that he Is the father of the
child, and asking the court to compel
him to support II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

toms radiant beauty, saw that here
was an occasion that she could grace,
and who suggested the flower festi-
val.
The GROWING event Of the festival
will be the final parade when auto
mobiles win be decorated with native
red and white flowers, the eolors of
the Confederacy, and when the city
will be banked With blossoms.
Miss Hampton won the honor of
chief sponsorship as well by her own
personality and beauty as by her
claim to recognition as granddaugh-
ter of General Wade Hampton, one of
the leading figures of the Confed-
eracy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
DaVant Balks at
Secret Drain Probe

SAVANNAH. March 2S.--The split
between the Drainage Commission
and the city administration. headed
by Mayor r ]. Davant, came more
pronounced to-day when the Mayor
declined absolutely to go into another
meeting with the commission unless
the doors were thrown open to the
public.
Mayor Davant has taken the posi-
ton that the affairs are In such u
hopeless muGdle since the charge was
made that the contract for the
100000 sewerage system was irregu-
larry awarded that the commission
should again advertise for bids and
start with clean slate. A mass
meeting Of citizens probably will be
called to ask for an investigation the
first of the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

To-day's students Of business are
to -morrow's executives, The young
men and women who are determined
40 make success a fact rather than
dream are making business prepare
ton to- day which will guarantee 10
them positions as executives to-mor-
row.
Just a few months ago Young Mr.
Anderson. without experience, was a
student of bookkeeping, banking and
penmanship ait Bagwell Business Coll
lege. To-day he is q bank cashier and
is rapidly forging his way upward. as
is shown by the enthusiastic letter of
the president printed above.
The splendid success which has at
tended the graduates of Bagwell Bust
ness College, and the high esteem n
which they are held by leading BUSH
ness men throughout the South. af-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Bullet Pierces Bible
And Strikes Woman

CHARLESTON. W. VA, March rs
The journey Of an armored train along
the Paint Creek branch of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad. one February
night in 1913, during the miners strike,
was recalled here when Mrs. Anna B.
Hall told a jury in her damage suit the
story of her injuries.
With her five children she crouched
In their home, she said. while bullets
flew thick about them
One bullet passed through the family
Bible and Mrs. Halls right leg. It
lodged in her left leg, where 1t remains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Boudoir Is What
This Judge Wants

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-
Judge Brown doesn't want court
room; he wants boudoir.' said May
or Blankenburg commenting upon the
action OF the presiding judge OF the
Municipal Court in ordering the in
stallatiOn OF a mr. and elaborate
equipment in courtrooms at City Hall,
stopped by the pc ice.
Judge Brown IS ordering a palace
for himself that may be abandoned
within a month, when permanent
headquarters are obtained for the Mu-
nicipal Court" continued the Mayor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Says She Will Stick
Despite Night Riders

ABERDEEN. WASH, March 2s.-
Mrs. Margaret M. Ross. who is now
home, has two other charges to pre-
fer against the men whom she says
tried to drive her and her two sons,
Frank and Earl from her North Riv-
er homestead.
One charge, she says, is burglary
the other conspiracy In addition
she declares that she is going to
stick She has rebuilt the cabin
on her claim to replace the one she
says was destroyed by the might
riders"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Ieet m thls TOT fulI Hfteen flinutes,
gently rubbing the sore parts The
stantly and the feet feel simply delight
full Corns and .callouses can be peeled
right off; bunions, aching feet sweaty
smelling feet, get immediate relief. Use
this treatment a week and your foot
troubles will be thing OF the past
Calocide works through the pores and
removes the cause. Get a twenty-five
cent box from any druggist
Medical Formula Laboratories OF Chi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
ARTHUR ANDERSON, BAGWELL
GRADUATE, HIGHLY PRAISED
BY BANK PRESIDENT

Arthur E. Anderson Mas
tiers Bookkeeping and
Banking at Bagwell Bus
mess College in Two
Months Is Elected
Cashier Of Bank and the
President Writes That
He Is Giving Perfect
Satisfaction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Parcel Post Returns
Hat Blown 40 Miles

KEoTA, CAL. March 2s.--chestsf
Bevans, a farmer near here. says thak
two weeks ago. during q heavy w1nd
the gale lifted bis light felt from HIS
head and blew 1t away toward the east
while he was tussling with q load of
coal. Inside of the swaziland was
Bevan's name and address
Last week he received a parcel post
package from Charles Shelton. Of SD
ney, Nebr., with a letter saying the hat
for that was what was in the packs
age-was found near Sidney. nearly 40
miles northeast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
State Gets Site for
$4,000 Laboratory

PENSACOLA. March ss.--The
Florida State Board of Health has
accepted from Pensacola the OFFER
Of a conveniently located site OF nve
city lots donated for the purpose Of
having erected thereon state labo-
ratory This State building will cost
not less than $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Cave Springs, Ca, March 0. 1914.
Mr.. j. O. Bagwell. President. Bag
well Business College, Atlanta,
Ca:
MY Dear Sir--Mr. A. =. Ander-
son has been serving as cashier of
the Bank Of Cave Springs since
last summer, and take pleasure
In saying that he is giving perfect
satisfaction. Very truly yours,
President Bank Of Cave Springs.
(Signed) w. 0. CONNOR,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

only 70 doctors.
Will do the
work. Dissolve
two tablespoons
fuls OF Calocide
compound In a
basin OF warm
water. Soak the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Gives Quick Home Cure
For Corns, Callouses
And All Foot Troubles

This information will be welcomed by
the thousands OF victims OF daily foot
torture Don't waste time. Get 1t at
once. No matter how many patent
medicines you have tried In vain this
treatment which was formerly known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
DIVORCE INVALID, WEEDS.

FULTON, MO, March 2s.zBailey
Woods married Miss Annie German, ig-
norant OF the fact that a few hours be-
fore Judge Harris had annulled the di-
v6rce he had granted woods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
TELLSOF VAIN
COURTSH|P OF
RICH WIDOW
Daniel Goodman Says That He
and the Woman Were Both
Disappointed.

ST. JOSEPH, MO, March 2S.--
Daniel Goodman. SO, in his SUR
against Mrs ophelia Writ, so, a
wealthy widow for ss,.74.2O heart
balm andfexpenses of counting. is att
tracing some attention, Said he
when | saw her realized that she
did not look like the photograph Of
herself sent me. she told me ! did
not at all resemble the phantom man
whom she intended to marry.
Her Friends o. KID Him.
THE whole trouble was she didn't
know her own mind" Goodman con-
tinued. Il was all prepared to be mar
ried. bought wedding ring, an
engagement ring. wedding suit and
was all ready. She asked me to go to
Kansas City with her so that her
friends might look me over. went
with her and the friends said was
satisfactory. When we returned to
st. Joseph she told me it was all off
and she would not become my wife,
Goodman said he became ac-
quainted with Mrs Writ some nine
months ago, when he read the fol-
lowing advertisement in a matrimon-
ial journal: Good looking widow.
Protestant; owns $4,000 farm in Iowa.
Will marry II suited
I'm July, 1918, / told her ! would
like to marry her If she was sure she
wanted a husband When / received
her reply ] wrote that ! was on my
way to meet her face to face.
Asks $1,000 Balm,
"She told me she was disappointed
in me and that | did not resemble
the man she wanted to marry. l
replied that even if she met the man
of her dreams she wouldn't marry
him
Goodman related that her daugh
ter, just out of college, attempted
to reconcile them, but failed
In the suit filed in st. Joseph
Goodman asks $2.40 for train fare to
Kansas City, when he accompanied
his "fiancee" to be viewed by her
friends. The remainder is for train
fare from New York, wedding suit,
etc
Goodman also asks that he be paid
81 900 each year for, three years for
the loss suffered by giving up a
profitable business in New York,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

The Strong Endorsement Of
Bagwell Graduates by
Leading Business Men Is
Drawing Many Students
to the Institution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Try Wondsrfui "oETs.IT."S
one. two, three, and it's donel The
corn begins to shrivel, away she goes,
surely, absolutely, A few drops win do
and raw. Corn pains go II means the
end OF cutting and gouging Of eorns
the end of sticky plasters that don't
work anyhow, the end Of salves that eat
up your toes. no more harness" or
fussing. Try "GETS-IT," the new, sure
u,ay for corns and callouses
aGETS-IT is sold by all druggists
csc a bottle, or sent direct by =. Law
renee & Co., Chicago.
"GETS-IT' is sold in Atlanta by
Iacobs' Pharmacy. Elkin Drug Co.
C,o,irsev & Mum Green Trent Drug Co
--ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
JAKE'S JUNK.

The Des Moines club last fall lost
three OF its best pitchers in Faber.
Musser and ROgge, and now Isbell
may lose another. Sam Lafferty, one
of the oldest men OF the team. but
yet young man, expects to quit the
professional game. He is now a stud
ent in Champaign, ILL.,, and wants to
quit in order to complete his tudent
work. Lafferty was known as Heus-
ton for three or four years during
which time he Ilayed with Des
Moines in the summer and went to
school at some Iowa college during
school season.
Frank Isbell has a dome which
shines like a billiard ball and just
ABOUT as smooth but he never was
accused of being a bonehead.
Muggsy McGraw is not considering
the Federals very seriously In q re-
cent interview he replied that he had
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
:=~ GIBBS CLOTHING co. $50: 80


at third base from stopping or hold
ing up a runner. If the coacher puts
his hands on the runner the latter is
out Under the old rules the coacher
was permitted to put his hands on the
runner.
Another improvement in the rules
is that the coacher can encourage the
batter. runner or in fact. anybody on
his own side. In the old way the UNI
pire used to rule against a coacher
shouting to the batter Another
change stipulates that il an umpire is
hit by ball on fair ground, play con-
tinues just the same as though moth
ing happened. Last year the batter
was often sent to hit over after the
umpire had been hit by the batted ball.
It is also ruled that a pitcher can de-
liver the ball without danger of hav-
ing a balk called on him as long as
either foot is back of or on the pitch
er's plate. Now, even IL a pitcher
should drop the ball accidentally balle
il called on him. Such matters used
to be left to the discretion of the um-
pire.
When 2 player knocks home run
over the fence he must touch every
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20

star of the basketball squad and is in
good physical condition. He has gone
to join the team and about all the
training he will need is for his pitch
ing arm.
The deal for Lee Quillen's transfer
from Denver to the Lincoln club is
hung up. McGill says there is a per-
sonal difference between himself and
Quillen which must be settled before
he will open negotiations with Hugh
Jones.
Hugh Jones has some hope Of secur-
ing the return of Louis Barbour from
the White Sox. Barber is one of the
most Hkable fellows that every play
ed on the Western League circuit, but
we wish him success with the White
Six, and il he can't stick. we hope to
see him return to the Lincoln club.
Every club in the circuit needs men
like Barber.
Frank Isbell Of Des Moines is
slightly peeved because he did not get
the opening date for Des Moines, but
then he viii get the opening date 1T
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20


st. Joseph and he is more popular in
st. Joe than is Holland. SO when
money matters are considered there
won't be much difference.
c. w. Murphy says the Cubs are not
for sale. Ban johnson says Murphy
must get out Of the game. and appears
to have the support of the National
League. II all this is true, there is
liable to be something doing when the
moguls meet Saturday. Murphy
should have been given the bounce
when Horace Fogel of Philadelphia
was given the chase, but was smooth
enough to slip by. He has more
money invested in the Cubs than Fogel
had in the PhilIies and ousting him
will be no easy job but we shall see.
New York World: Three radical
changes have been made in the play
ing rules that will govern baseball
wherever it is played. The Federal
league is expected to abide by the
changes just the same as the so-called
''organized'' baseball teams. Prob
ably the most important change il
the one that will prevent the coacher
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20

a number of boneheads on his team
who had been guilty Of almost every-
thing known in baseball but none had
displayed enough ivory to consider
federal offer.
Jack Holland, at a meeting OF the
Booster club in ST. Joseph, told the
members that he wanted a pennant
winning club this season and would
try to give them one. Holland may
be sincere but we imagine that he will
have some trouble in recruiting a
bunch of this caliber If reports from
the Joe town holdouts are correct.
Big Ed Walsh, the veteran of the
Chicago White Sox. has gone to the
training grounds to begin spring prac-
tice. The White Sox advance guard
is not due at Paso Robles until next
week but the veteran spit ball pitcher
thinks he needs more time than the
other pitchers.
Pitcher label Of the Chicago Ma
tionals has been attending Baker unt-
versity at Baldwin since the baseball
season closed last fall He was the
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20

base. If an attempt is made to hinder
the catcher from throwing. the batter
only is out, and not the runner also.
if he is nailed. The runner gets two
bases If a fielder throws up his glove.
cap or the like to stop the progress
of the ball. If the ball catches in the
screen back of the bat the runners can
only take two bases.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
C0ffey knocks Out Ross

New York, Feb. 2O.-Jim Coffey.
the Dublin giant" knocked out Tony
Ross of lancaster. Pa. with right
hook to the jaw in the sixth round Of
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
NIKE DoNL1N WITH GIANTS.
VIII Take Place Of Mccormick q
Pinch Hitter.

New York. Feb. 20-Mike Donlin,
one of the most consistent batters in
the big leagues, has been engageN as
pinch hitter for the New York Ma
tionals, it is announced here today.
DOnlin takes the place of Moose Nc
Cormick. who obtained managerial
booth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-07
Tired Mothers.

It's hard work to take care of child
rem and to cook. sweep, wash, sew and
mend besides.
1t makes shop of the home--a shop.
too, where sixteen hours make a day
and yet there is much working over
time.
Hoods Sarsaparilla helps tired mo-
theirs in many ways-it refreshes the
blood, improves the appetite, and as
sures restful sleep-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-07
CHATS WITH CONTESTANTS

Picture No. 6 appears today. This is
one of the 20 pictures of the contest
that are keyed" This has been fully
explained before but for the benefit Of
following will enlighten them. On the
inside front cover of the Solution
Blank Book there is a key giving d.
rections how to locate in a definite
way the right answer to 20 of the 80
pictures of the contest. This key alone
is worth the price of the book (50c.)
but besides this 1t permits the con-
testant to make as many as 10 answers
to each picture without purchasing
extra pictures and coupons that are
published in the Journal.
AS stated before in these columns,
this is a new kind of contest to the
majority of the Journal readers and
much repetition of it's different phases
is necessary in order that everybody
may thoroughly understand. Now to
be absolutely fair and honest with
our readers we present a few Stats
tics of contests similar to the Jour
nails.
No contestant has ever won prize
by submitting only one solution to each
picture This is explained by the fact
that no two have the same idea re-
garding the pictures and if a choice
is confined to one, the right answer
may be left out entirely, whereas if
as many answers were used as seemed
likely to apply, the less likelihood of
leaving out the right one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-07
GOOD WILLS
SAFE AND SOUND
FOURTH OF JULY
Elaborate Morning Parade
Flag Unfurled-The Track
Meet-Baseball-Band

Goodwill. Me, July -(speciaD.-Good
VIII Home had very successful and
enjoyable Fourth of July celebration.
Early in the morning. the sleepers were
aroused by the bugle call and in short
time the parade was being formed. The
parade was more elaborate than any be-
fore attempted at Good VIII. Led by
the band composed entirely of Good VIII
students, the parade marched to Hinek-
ley and back. There were many very
pretty floats. The Hall cottage boys had
log cabin representing the home OF
Abraham Lincoln, Christian Endeavor
had float representing the Spirit of 10,
while the girls cottages were represent
ed by two floats representing Suffragettes
and there We're also many of the time
honored "Horribles"
Following the parade, the big flag pre-
scented by Grade VIII was raised for the
first time by Elmer Tuttle, Civil War
veteran, while those assembled sang
America"
The big track meet for the cottage
championship took UP the rest of the
forenoon. There were many very fast per-
formances on the track which was in
poor condition and in the running high
jump both Willis and Reading broke the
school record. Reading won the jump at
5 feet and q inches, but on special trial
Willis duplicated the feat Conditions
were not Specially good for jumping and
both these men may be counted on to do
creditably at the Maine meet next year
Wyman ran splendidly IN the mile and
will run it under 4 minutes and 80 seq
onds next year. Tucker ran the hundred
IN 1es5 seconds, a splendid performance
when you consider the condition OF the
track. femme Smith and Lester were
also stars in the meet and will be heard
from later
The afternoon feature was the baseball
game between picked teams 1t was won
by Wymans team by a score of s to L.
The pitching of Wyman and the support
of his team were features. Reading and
Tucker got home runs.
After the swim, in which all the boys
participated. the time from TO was
given over to an informal social time.
Later the boys gathered in squads with
the girls on the lawn in front of the
Quincy building and luncheon was served.
As dusk came on the lawn was lighted
by electric lights and there was marching
on the lawn to the music of the band
This proved one of the pleasantest fea-
lures of the day and will be made an
elaborate affair next year. Fireworks
We're next in order and these We're fol-
lowed by pageant representing the
states Of the Union made up of boys and
girls. The singing of America" closed
the day.