davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
ONLY TWO DAYS
MORE or EXTRA
VOTE OFFER

Two more days Of the Opportunity
Period of The Georgian and American
Great Prize Contest In which con-
testants may obtain 100000 extra votes
ON every $24 worth OF subscriptions!
In these two days an ambitious
worker may win the Hudson Six, the
first grand prize, or, If not that. GER
tainly one OF the 100 other valuable
prizes, including four more automo-
biles.
Contestants. do not have to wait
until they have s24 to turn In their
subscriptions. They may turn them
In one at the time. and after the OPP
portunity Period closes at 10 o'clock
Saturday night the Contest Editor
will count them UP and give the con-
testant credit for the bonus votes.
Remember there certainly is a
prize for every hard worker. 1t Is
fine to save money and buy an auto
mobile, or Just write out a check on
money which someone else has de-
posted in the bank for one, hut 1t is
much better to win q motor car, abb
solutely free. for little conscien-
tious labor.
Never in the South before was a
newspaper contest conducted on such
a large scale; never were contest cam
ditions so simple and generous; never
were prizes so rich In value
Twelve thousand dollars in prizes
will be awarded to those with ambi-
ton merely that the influence Of this
great National Southern Newspaper
may be extended, and also that the
readers of this newspaper may have
an opportunity to benefit themselves.
1t is not too late to enter the con-
test The Opportunity Period Is de-
signed especially for late entrants In
fact, now is the best time to enter, as
beginner always starts off with a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Governor Pardons
Young Negro Convict

governor sIaton has perdoned
Miles pierce. an 1s-year-old negro
boy, convicted Of murder in the
courts Of Greene County about two
years ago.
Pierce, it seems, was victim OF
circumstances, and has had TO suiLel
for 4 crime his father really COM
mftted. but of which he was acquit-
ted. After his acquittal the elder
man was killed in fight. The mat
ter was brought to the attention OF
the Governor by Tax Collector Lewis,
of Greene County, who became con-
WINGED that a great wrong had been
done the younger Pierce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Young Folk to Debate
Subject Of Lost Love

Resolved, That It ID better to have
loved and lost than never to have
loved at ALL will be the subject Of a
debate Friday evening between the
Young Peoples Missionary Societies
of st. Johns and St. Paul's Churches
The ST. John debaters will cham
pion the negative side, and the St
Paul debaters the affirmative.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
FEARFUL HUMOR
COVERED FACE
RESINOL CURED
Itchy, Covered With PimpIes and
Most UnsishtIy, Instantly Relieved.

ltcny, SoNcFco WIN F"HPtcS anu
Most UnsishtIy, Instantly Relieved.
Paterson, N. j.. Dec. 8, 1913.-''About
a year .lgo my face began to crack
and get scaly in blotches. It soon got
worse. and my face was all spotted
and rough, and it itched me very
much at night, and caused me no end
Of discomfort. After month or so
pimples and bl4ckheads began TO
show, first in small numbers and then
gradually covering my entire face. 1t
was awful. The pimples were sore
and the rash was itchy and my face
had a most unsightly appearance. l
tried different kinds of soaps, creams
and messages, and also q strict diet,
but / could get no RELIEF. Resinoi soap
and Resinol Ointment caused me IN
slant relief. BY the time another jar
Of Resinol Ointment and cake Of Resi-
mol Soap fere gone, can trutntully
saw that II was a complete cure. Ny
face had assumed its former color
ana looks due to Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment. They are, think,
fine best for any skin trouble"
fsigned) Robert Troyano, 26S E.
fist st.
ResiroI Soap and Ointment heal &C.
narna. and other skin eruptions, stop
itching Instantly, and are most valu-
abie for pimples, dandruf, sores
burns. boils, piles. etc. For trial size,
free. write to Resinol, Dept. S-R. Bal
finore, Md. A few INSCRIPTIONS deal
ers try to sell substitutes for ResinoL
lookout for them.-ADVERTISE-
1rENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
3 Convicted Slayers
In Irby Case Get Stay

The case Of the three Jefferson Coun-
ty negroes, Robert Paschail, william
and George Hart, convicted and twice
sentenced to hang for the murder of
Mrs. Seth Irby a Louisville, Ca, wom-
an, Thursday found its way into the
Supreme Court. This means that the
alleged murders, who were TO have been
hanged Friday. will gain respite OF
at least 60 days.
An effort viii be made to clear the
Harris. since Paschall stated In the Tow
er that they were not the negroes who
accompanied him to Mrs. Irby's home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
PARTISAN BEAUTIES
BREAK ALL RECORDS
AT BONITA THEATER

Kelly's Partisan Beauties have
proved one OF the cleverest, clean
est and most popular companies
playing at the Bonita. They are
all good. Some of them would
make good in any show on the
road. especially charming little
Kitty Van.
Manager George Campbell is
certainly making good his prom
lse to give the Bonita patrons the
best to be had.
Dick TOPICS orchestra Is also
making a reputation for itself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Mileage Decision Is
Postponed to April IA

A decision In the mileage case will not
be given by the Railroad Commission
until after April IA. because at Inc ex-
ecutive session Of the Commission We'd
nesday afternoon there was not snffi-
Client time TO go through' all the data
presented An adjournment was taken
until April H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
GAME wARpEM ON TouaI

State Game Commissioner Davis is
due In Savannah Thursday. when he
viii take up the differences Of Chatham
Deputy Warden c. H. Prescott Davis
also will go to Brunswick before re-
turning here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Southern Installing
New Electric Signals

Work on the establishment Of auto
the Southern Railways lines from the
Atlanta Terminal to New Holland and
from Howell's Station to AustelI, began
Thursday. The Southern already uses
this system on the line from Atlanta
to Roseland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
YOU MAY AS WE'LL
LOOK YOUNG

Old-style things. especially old style
glasses, make you feel and look old
The old-style split. two-piece bifocals,
for instance, are the very earmRrks Of
advancing age. Why don't you investi-
gate the new Kryptoks (the invisible
bifocaI)? They're really young folks
glasses" Come in and try on a pair
and let us explain their merits A. X.
Hawkes. Co., Opticians, IA Whitehall
observation-disclosures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

Don't fail to attend Wesley Memorial
Church Friday night, March n, and en-
10Y ''Ye Olde Folkes Concerto, for
BENEFIT of Greater Wesley Memorial Hos
pital. ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
SEQ spgAks AZ oiRARp.

SEED SPEAKS At uTHAHp.
COLUMBUS. Marcn 26.-Walter D.
Seed, Lieutenant Governor Of Alabama
and candidate for the Democratic
nomination I'm the primary OF April 8.
for Governor that State, spoke in Gil
rard and Phenix City to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Atlanta Man Wins
Window Display Prize

John c. Mackey, OF NJ Rich & Bros.
Co.. won the first and second prizes
from national competitors in the win
dom trimming contests offered by The
Millinery Trade Review Of New York.
The contest closed recently and Mackey
received SIS as the first prize and $40
as the second.
Mackey has been complimented often
for his unique window displays OF mil
tinery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
.OKL AHOMA SPONSOR
FOR NEWEST BATTLER,

Miss Cuce daughter Of the Governor Of Okaho
smashing bottle Of champagne the prov Of the newest
bateshp Oklahoma the act Of christening Uncle Sans greatest
fighter Below the superdreadnaught being launched from
the ways into the Delaware River Camden j. this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

vim and v1gor. This vim Gr2 VlNeF
now win be worth many Thousand O.
ira votes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-16
BY Jane Whitaker

BY Jane Whitaker
Remember last winter when you
put away an oRercoat that you
thought you would never want to
wear any more, but you wanted to
have by in case anything went wrong
and you couldn't get another one
this winter? But maybe you did get
new one this year and maybe you
are wondering just what is best to do
with the one of last year.
I will tell you. There are hun
dreds-yes, hundreds-of men walk
ing along the street, especially on
the west side, where most of the
lodging houses, and the municipal
lodging house, are located and the
bread line in a'dark alley street, who
are almost blue with the cold.
They haven't overcoats. Some of
them are wearing cotton sweaters
under their coats of last summer.
One 1 noticed yesterday because
he was shivering so pitifully, and the
wind as it blew against him betrayed
the fact that he wasn't even wearing
stockings. And his feet were COW
cred with shoes that we're not going
to last very much longer.
These men are suffering fright
fully. They are suffering more than
they ordinarily would because they
do not get nourishing food and their
blood is cold even before the weather
man on the outside adds to their suf-
fering.
There isn't any place where relief
is given to these men. That is, there
is no charity. The county agents Of
flee gives fuel and food to starving
families - and there are many of
these they get "a little help. The
charities give very trifing relief in
many cases, but they give that tri-
fling relief to families.
None of the organized charities
gives relief to these men who haven't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-16

emily at one time church, num-
Der of the unemployed are trying to
keep body and soul together until
spring comes and work opens up
again. 49,
These men sleep in this hall. They
haven't any cots, they sleep on the
floor, but it gives them shelter.
They are not asking charity. They
are doing whatever they can to earn
money enough to keep body and soul
together. They are getting up an en-
tertainment in January; they are
now selling papers to make few
pennies
But you can see them down in the
loop without overcoats, their faces
numbed, their feet beating a con-
slant tattoo in a vain endeavor to
warm them up; their hands almost
blue. And very few of them have
even sweaters under their summer
coats, much less overcoats.
One of them that l saw yesterday
had hands so cold that when he tried
to hold open store door for wom-
an who hadn't strength to hold it
herself he couldn't get grip on the
door,
If you're worrying about what to
do with that last years overcoat you
needn't worry any more. You can
take it to. the hall of which l have
told you; you will find several men
glad to get it; and your new overcoat
will feel just about three times as
warm and you will be all ''tingly'' in
side with happiness when you know
that one man less is shivering on the
streets.
Direct giving of these things is the
only real charity Sometimes when
I see the wagons of the Salvation
Army and other like organizations
taking away bundles of clothes from
houses it makes me sick at heart, for =.
T know that the really needy aren't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

the afternoon. What shall I wear? Will
 a full-dress coat and blue trousers be correct? What sort of gloves shall l wear?"
 My welding takes place at D. m.
 and I wish to wear gray tweed suit
 and silk hat. Will that be proper! If so, advise me as to the proper neck tie to go with this costume"
 "At wedding which takes place at 5 g. m. will full evening dress be de rigueur. especially if fur driving gloves are worn?'' Cannot a gentleman wear sealskin cap with perfect propriety to a wedding noon?" "P. S.-It is his own wedding" For nearly six years now, I have gladly dressed bridegrooms for their wedding tof course on paper)-at least suggested the proper costumes for ag1-
 tated gentleman on this subject, and it does seem to me like they'd know
 by this time. Perhaps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
"oRDER OF CREATION"


 By Mrs. c. Harpold. The Shakespeare
 Press, IA East Twenty eighth street,
 publishers, New York.
 Mrs c. C. Harpold has in a tiny little volume entitled Order of Creation," given a large amount of information con corning a subject everybody Is interested in.
 From the Preface" we glean the au- thor's idea which Is as follows:
 First we want to clar our minds of the idea that the creation of the six days were spoken into existence. The amount of work said to have been accomplished in one day, and our idea of day being "A hours long, would admit of nothing but the miraculous power of God speaking 1t into existence. On the first, second and third days there was no sun to divide them into 24 hours each. for the sun was not made until the fourth day A day in the creation means a period or a cycle of time, each cycle consisting of thou sands and thousands of years. Then get the idea that the sixth day hasn't ended yet, and won't be until we are in his image and have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing upon the earth as called for in Gen. 1:26. When this is accomplished, when we have this dominion, then we will be pronounced good, then will come the end of the sixth day, as set forth in the plan. Christ Is the only one that ever had this dc minion, but we are promised we will be Ike Him, that we will have this dominion at the resurrection If we only believe on IUm so the resurrection must be the end or the sixth day.
 1 For the sake of illustration we will sup l pose that from Adam till Christ comes | the second time Is about 6000 years, and as l that is only half of the sixth day, then | the whole day would be about 12.000 years And now, having suggested that 1 one day is 1200 years, or more, the other
 five days must be of the same length. If from Adam till now is about 5S16 years, according to the reckoning of man. and this only half day. how long Is the sixth day? This will account for the con
 fusion concerning the age of the earth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

Schofield and Sam Williams (the he roes of 'Perrod." his new book), were the names of real boys. MT. Parking ton wrote:
 "I do wish I could arrange for you to spend a day with the real Penrod Schofield and Sam Williams but per haps you can find boys in your neigh borhood who would be just as pleasant. There might be one very close to your own home. At least, hope so.
 Tt is difficult for me to explain to you that 'Penrod and Sam are the realest names those two boys have. I'm sorry about this, but I can't help it. They are just two boys in a book you see-and yet hope they are really boys enough for you to find some just liko them, though your family might not share your interest in them, If they were too much like 'Penrod'"
 One of the most amusing passages in tPenrod" is where Penrod Respondent because he is to take the part of the child. Sir Lancelot. at church social retires to his sanctum In the barn and plunges into the delights of literary composition. Chapter sixth, if we may believe MT. Tarkington, begins thus:
 "Mr. Wilson reached for his gun but our hero had him covered and soon said, Well I guess you don't come any of that on me. my friend
 Well, what makes you so sure about It? sneered the other, biting his lip so savagely that the blood ran. You are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

The suggestions hatent been adopted.
 For
 It is my earnest belief that a man who has got into his head to decorate himself in a sealskin cap on his wed ding day, cannot be turned from hIs design merely by the word of an en- tirely impersonal printed column;
 But
 It seems to me- as if rules (for gentlemen only) on this subject of What to Wear at Your Own Wedding, should be circulated generally among the masculine inhabitants, by some philanthropic organization.
 The board of health distributes tracts instructing people how to save themselves from typhoid fever and smallpox and things.
 So--
 Why. then. should not some public spirited institution issue printed mat ter telling bridegrooms how to dress on the occasion of their wedding?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

90 poorly that my folks thought l was going into consumption. One day l
 found piece of paper blowing around the yard and I picked it up and read it.
 It said Saved from the Grave, and
 told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- Y ble Compound has done for women. l T showed it to my husband and he said,
 Why don't you try it?' So l did, and r after I had taken two bottles l felt
 better and said to my husband, I don't 2 need any more, and he said You had E better take it little longer anyway z So took it for three months and got ' we'll and strong. - Mrs. ALoNzo D. 2 BAKER, 9 Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich.
 Not We'll Enough to Work.
 In these words is hidden the tragedy
 of many a woman, housekeeper or wage
 earner who supports herself and is often helping to support family, on meagre wages. Whether in house, office, fac- >xory, shop, store or kitchen, woman Should remember that there is one tried
 and true remedy for the ills to which all
 women are prone, and that is Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
 promotes that vigor which makes work
 easy. The Lydia p. Pinkham Medicine
 Co., Lynns Mas1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

If
 It is too difficult for the average man to remember. that a silk hat and a bob b-tailed coat do not fraternize,
 Then
 He should have some reminder in his house that he will not go to the altar the laughing stock of all sartorially learned people.
 If=
 No man can grasp the fact that four-in-hand tie is not correct with swallow tail coat, and he has no kind woman friend at hand to inform him of that important fact,
 Then
 There should be a Public Utilities Committees" to keep him from com hitting this horrid blunder at his own dear nuptals.
 Since
 Nobody ever takes advice Qeast of all about what to wear. it seems quite cer- tain that gentlemen who write to me asking questions on this subject do SO, not to be put right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

But
 To have their own ideas confirmed, And
 When that Is not done, have a most convincing suspicion that they proceed to wear what they had always meant to wear in the beginning. notwithstanding nevertheless
 I can scarcely remember a wedding that I've ever attended that the bridegroom didn't seem to be dressed properly. Of course-G didn't look at them very hard.
 They don't count much, you know; It's the bride who gets all the admira- tion and glory on that occasion:
 And
 So
 I'm willing to confess that perhaps just thought they were dressed properly, as l took them in with @ cursory glance But
 As I said before Since no one looks at them. they might
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Then Relations Grew Strained

From the Louisville Herald.
 He was a college professor. greatly be- loved because of his kind heart but with the common scholastic failing of being very absentminded He visited his mar ried niece and listened to her praise of her flrstborn When she paused for breath the professor felt that he must say something.
 Can the little fellow walk" he asked, with every appearance of interest.
 Walk cried the mother indignantly. Why, he's been walking now for five months"
 Dear me!' exclaimed the professor again rclapsing into abstraction. What long way he must have gone"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

Archie Grimes and Mir. Spurling round out the story and the plot
 The Colonel gives Evelyn ruby. She plaNas it in the safe in the pres ence of her family Next morning the safe Is cracked and the ruby gone. The case is placed in the hands of one of the house guests, who is clever in detective fashion. How he runs down the criminal and at the same time makes love to Evelyn; how he holds a splendid solution to the mys- tery, then shelves it, is told by the author in quick, active style and with thrilling interest. How Pool, the de- teetive. ferreted out the mystery and yet was unable to see the little affair under his nose, of his own devising. is a sub-plot keen and inviting. It Is a relief to find myster ystory free from melodramatic details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

as we'll wear a colored shirt as a "biled'' one,
 And
 Cotton gloves with dress suit. with out anybody discovering or commenting upon the fact.
 And
 Speaking of bridegrooms and weddings and things
 That reminds me of the cunningest little story l heard the other day about a certain very prominent 'prospective' bridegroom. who is the fondest of dancing of anybody you ever saw in all your life.
 He just dances and dances and dances,
 Until
 You'd think that his legs like David Harums cow couldn't die but just gin out For
 Whether he's at a dinner dance at the Country club on Saturday evening, Or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
 How to Remove Easily.

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
 How to Remove Easily.
 Here's chance, Miss Freckle-f face, to try remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless 1t removes the freckles; while if 1t does give you clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling.
 Simply get an ounce of othine-dou- ble strength from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complex ion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if 1t fails to remove freck- les.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
NOT
 STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could Not Do Her Work-Found
 Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. -" I suffered terribly with female weakness and backache and

got so weak that l could hardly do my w york. w h en I washed my dishes I had to sit down and when 1 would sweep the floor I would get so weak that 1 would have to get a drink
 every few minutes,
 and before l did my dusting Iwould have to lie down. 1 got
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

We all agree
 That
 The bridegroom as vel as the bride has many troubles.
 But more anguish than,
 'Wherewithal shall be he clothedr' The bride seems to know by in- stinct, by some sixth" sense. what she shall wear.
 But
 The poor. belated bridegroom is for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

Attending n roof garden dansant at the Newspaper club on Thursday even ing.
 He is the first one to light on the floor,
 And
 The very last one to leave; Some people were talking about him the other evening
 Oh
 Of course they were friends Else
 They wouldn't have been discussing him;
 Anyway
 One of the group said:
 'Wonder if he won't dance down the aisle the night he gets married2" "Don5t know, I'm sure" said somebody else.
 q believe he will" said the other. Wonder which step he'll do--the maxixe. the tango, the half-and-half, or" "One thing certain" interposed ths other party. "I bet he'll never hesitate.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
THE scUTTLERs
By Clyde c. Westover. The Neal
 1isbirp corppopv v,,th1i cbaro Nau

By Clyde c. Westover. The Neale Pub
 fishing company, publishers. New York. |. In the group of young Californian au- thcrs that have so greatly enriched Amer ican literature during the past 10 years, MT Clyde C. Westover Is conspicuous as the writer of brilliant. cirile fiction. Last autumn "The Dragons Daughter was issued by our house It immediately at- tracted widespread attention ln Europe as well as In America.
 ''The scuttiers' is story of the sea- a detective story is undoubtedly the most natoble fiction that Mr. Westover has