davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Atlanta Actress Declares She Now
Is Ardent Suffragist-Here
to Rest and Play,

Being a Georgia woman and an ac-
tress and unafraid, Miss Nell Tillou
Forbes, a well-known Atlanta gir
who has achieved success and dis
tinction on the stage, spoke right out
In meeting when she arrived in At
lanta to visit relatives and rest be-
tore taking up her work again.
Most people who know Miss Forbes
and what she has done probably
would think that all of her time is
occupied with histrionic endeavor-
hut she said Tuesday at the Winecoft
that she gave about as much time to
the study of woman suffrage and in
working out plans for the emancipa :
ton of the American woman as she
does to her stage work.
Miss Forbes gave the cause her
enthusia site Endorsement, and de-
clared that every woman in America
should be eager to work for theil
rights! She thinks, in common with
Intelligent women all over the coun-
try. that the American woman is as
well fitted, mentally and morally, to
vote as is her self styled lord and
master" And what is more, she be-
lieves that the men of America are
fast becoming converted, and that
very soon women will vote from San
DIV Hook to the Golden Gate and from
Maine to Texas.
No Reason for Not Voting.
when people tell me shouldn't
vote" said Miss Forbes Tuesday. Il
laugh at them and ask them why.
They have no reasons other than that
ancient, exploded theory that a
woman should putter about the house
and not concern herself with the laws
that govern her and her family. It's
only a question of time when men
will recognize that woman Is their
mental and moral equal-if not their
superior-and when they do. recog-
nize this fact women will vote. 1t
seems they already have recognized it
in some States.
81 do not like the militancy OF the
suffragettes as they have staged their
fight in Great Britain said she, and
| know American men would never
stand for such disorders as have
cropped out in the campaign across
the water.
They tell me this militancy is the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
$4,000 IS PLEDGED FOR
METHOD|STS' HOSPITAL;
ALL CHURCHES LEND All

Encouraged by the liberality with
which fhe people of Atlanta met their
appeal Monday-when more than
$4,000 was raised in one days can
VasSing-the hundred or more Wo-
men of the Methodist churches of
the city Who are trying to raise a
fund of $4,000 for Wesley Memorial
Hospital started on their second day
of work Tuesday determined to in
crease the daily collection to $4,000,
which will enable them to have the
entire amount in the bank by Satur-
day night.
Up TO Tuesday morning the women,
in less than a week OF actual solicit
ing and with the campaign only start
ed, had in money and pledges more
than 100000, which leaves only $15,-
600 to be raised. Monday morning
the workers collected a total of
S1,7S110, and this amount was in
cres sed during the afternoon by sew
eral hundred dollars. Figures on the
work late Monday afternoon and Tues
day morning will not be available
until the committees meet at the
Winecoff Hotel to make their daily
report, but IT is estimated that the
collections and pledges for the day
Will exceed the record of Monday
Mr.. Gamblers Generosity.
Leaders in the work declared Tues
day that. they have no doubt that the
people of Atlanta will generously
give the $4,000 that is needed.
Through the generosity of Asa G.
Gambler. $25,00D from the people of
Atlanta means 100000 for Wesley
Memorial, for Mr.. Gambler, at the in
auguration of the campaign. offered
to treble in. cash the. amount. raised
by the canvassing committees. Mr..
Gamblers donation will thus be $T5.-
600, making the total fund that it is
hoped to raise 100000 And $100
600 for Wesley Memorial Hospital
means that Atlanta win be the home
oa one of the finest and best equipped
hospitals in the South. The present
equipment of the hospital is woefully
inadequate to accommodate the de-
mands that are made upon it, Every
day patients are turned away, be-
cause there is no room for them, and
in many Instances the quarters are
So cramped that the recovery of pa
tjcnts is hindered.
The hospital staff includes some of
the most noted physicians and sur
geOns of the city. The right kind of
response to the appeals of the cam
YaSSing committees means that the
hospital will be enlarged to accom-
modate all who come, that the equip
ment will be made more complete,
and the hospital take rank as one of
the really great hospitals of the coun-
try.
All Methcdists Helping.
The members of the canvassing
committee. who are doing the work
of raising the $4,000 that is neces-
sary to get Mr. Gamblers $4,000, are
all members of the Southern Method
list Church and are well known lead
ers in ANYTHING that tends to up
build Atlanta. Every Methodist
Church in Atlanta is enlisted in the
work, and committee has been APP
pointed from the membership of each
church
The work is under the general su-
pervision of Mrs r. h Rambo, chair
man of the Womans Auxiliary aided
by Mrs, Warren A. Gambler. wife of
Bishop Gambler. They are being as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Sunday Closing Lw
Enforced in Alaska

FAIRBANKS. ALASKA. March 10
Acting under instructions from the At
torneN General Of the United States,
District Attorney Crossley has ordered
all saloons 10 close from Saturday mid
night 10 sunday midnight
Similar action has been taken at
Nome. Valdez and Juneau. Heretofore
saloons have remained open al all times.
day and night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
First Day Record of
Opera Sales Broken
$4,000 Seats Taken

With one grand opera seat sale
record already smashed and the en-
thusiasm of music lovers apparently
una bated il appears that many more
will be shattered before the sale
closes NJ arch 2S The new record was
established Monday, the first day of
the sale when more than SAL 900
worth Of tickets was sold This is
several thousand dollars in excess OF
the sale for the first day last year
Hundreds We're standing in line at
Phillips & Crews and the Gable Piano
Company offices Monday when the
tickets were put on sale. All the sur
rounding towns We're represented.
The sale begins every morning at 9
o'clock. Prices range from S21 to 81
for season tickets and from IS to 81
for single seats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

only method the Englishwomen can
use to force recognition over there,
but here in the United States pacifi-
cation is better means, and the
time will gradually come when the
movement will be intensely nation
wide with some real accomplish
ments to our credit in this question.
Lover of Outdoor Sports.
Il have several times heard Sylvia
Pankhurst talk on one occasion
was on the platform with her, and |
think We'll all agree that her per-
sistency in pushing the cause has
done a lot to encourage it, even though
she has at times taken her militant
methods too far The time is not quite
ripe over here for woman suffrage to
become real factor materially. but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

time will bring it to a point of issue,
and that, tine is not so far distant"
Miss Forbes does not pat all her
extra time on suffrage. She revels in
horseback riding-real Western style
and for long time has taken pro-
fessional athletic training at Null
doon's famous farm. She will match
anyone in a great variety of the ia
vorite outdoor sports.
Besides doing lot Of studying for
the stage, Miss Forbes has had a busy
time of late in producing" much
stage work out West. And she says
after all she's going on producing"
and may go back 10 the stage. In
the meantime she believes she Incl
dentally will follow up the woman
suffrage question.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Baby's l3-Day Nap
Puzzle to Doctors

CINCINNATI, March l0.-Cincin-
hati physicians are mystified over the
case of Hyman Solomon, = - years
old, who has been unconscious for
thirteen days.
DR. A. Strashun. who is attending
the child, said that it is suffering
from tubercuar meningitis and teta-
nus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Taft S ClaSsmate Gets
80 Days for Swearing

MuDDLETOWN. a. Y. March TO-
Wilbur Mcbride, lawyer of Goshen, and
Glassmate of former President Taft, has
begun a sentence in the county Jail
ior using indecent and profane Lam
suage. On complaint of George f.
6reggs, chairman Of the Board Of SUI
perylsors Of Orange County and John
r.. findley. president Of the Goshen
Power COMPANY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
tuberculosis Foes
Plan Annual Meet

dresses and reports. showing the past
work and plans for the future has been
arranged for the NTH annual meeting
Of the Atlanta Anti-Tubereulosis and
Visiting Nurses Association Thursday
afternoon in the Carnegie Library.
In his report. Hugh NJ. Willet. presi-
dent Of the association. will give a re
sumo Of the work of the organiza Ion
during the past year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
NEW YORK COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. March 10-Due 612 to
Sl2 points higher on near positions and
3 TO points higher on distant months,
this market opened steady, at net ad e
vance of to 7 points on near and 3 to
So points advance on late positions.
At 1875 p. m the market was quiet.
80 to 4 points higher.
Spot cotton steady at points ad-
vance, middling. SGD; sales, 10000
bales. including 5000 American bales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Low Fares to Sunday
School Convention

Special round trip railroad rates from
an parts of Georgia to Milledgeville
viii he announced in few days for
the State Sunday School Convention,
April IA to 16, inclusive.
The program for this years conven-
tlon is said to be a strong one, there
being listed to date more than thirty
i've speakers Asa G. Gambler, DR. L.
., Bricker and w. S. Witham will be
among the Atlanta speakers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Negroes in Court as
Parcel Post Thieves

Sam Gibson and Cornelius Franklin.
negro truck hands, were arraigned be-
t0fe United States Commissioner Carter
ueSday morning on the charge of
stealing parcel post packages while they
We're being transferred from the post
office to the mail trains
inspector Morganroth. assisted by two
rests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
GEORGIA. ROADS NEW MOTTO

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

PASO ROBLES. CAL, March To-
Representatives Of Ignace Leon Pade-
rewski, the famous Polish pianist, have
closed negotiations for the purchase Of
$500 acres in this vicinity
The Merritt Springs property Of | 600
acres is included In the purchase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Takes Bichloride as
Actor Spurns Her

NEW YORK. March TO- Because
Frank kahl vaudeville actor with
Nhpm she was infatuated, refused tu
narrv.her Miss Edith Rockwell pref =
~ EouHg Chicago grl, swallowed four
glehlurldc Ct mercury tablets early to-
Jay, and was removed to hospital in
critical condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

(0-Ex. dividend Z of per cent
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
MARKET OPENINGS
TODAY.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Stock quotations to 10 a. M:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-03-12
SAGE TEA DARK KENs GRAY ].
HAIR TO ANY SHAD Try f7I
Keep Your Locks Youthful, Dark
Glossy and Thick With Common
Garden Sage and suiphgr.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally, SO.
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. For so cents you can buy at
any drug store the ready-touse tonic,
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" You just dampen 8
sponge or soft brush With st and
draw this through your hair taking
one small strand at a time. By morn.
ing all gray hair disappears. and after
another application or two, your hairi
becomes beautifully darkened glossy
and luxuriant. You viii also dis
cover dandruf is gone and hair has.
stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is sign Of old age, and as We
all desire a youthful and attracttye ap-
pearance, get busy at once with EVy-
eth,stsage and Sulphur and look years
younger.-AdV. q. ~ -
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-03-12

turn until-tonight," she replied, a
hoarse note creeping into her voice.
He did not meet me on my return.
His brother Leslie came to the dock.
He-he said that Challis, who came
back from Europe two weeks ahead
of me, had been called to St. Louis on
very important business. My husband
had been living at his club, I under
stand. That is all can tell you, sir"
Il see," said the coroner, gently.
He opened the door for her and she
passed out. A number of men were
grouped about the throbbing motor
car. They fell away as she ap-
preached, silently fading into the
shadows like so many vast, unwhole-
some ghosts. The sheriff and Drake
came forward.
This man will go with you, ma
DAM said the sheriff, pointing to an
unsteady figure beside the machine.
He is the only one who will under
take it. They're all played out, you
see. He has been drinking, but only
on account of the hardships he has
undergone tonight You will be quite
safe with Morley
No snow was falling, but a bleak
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-03-12

Ine Small mater Oh 3U miles, even I'LL
der the most trying of conditions?
Sharply there came to her mind the
question: was she the only one abroad
in this black little world? What of
the other woman? The one who was
being hunted? Where was she? And
what of the ghost at her heels?
The car bounded over railroad
crossing. She recalled the directions
given by the man at the station and
hastily applied the brake. There was
another and more dangerous crossing
a hundred yards ahead. She had been
warned particularly to take it care
fully, as there was a sharp curve in
the road beyond.
Suddenly she jammed down the
emergency brake, a startled exclama-
ton falling from her lips. Not 20
feet ahead, in the middle Of the road
and directly in line with the light of
the lamps, stood a black, motionless
hgure-the figure Of woman whose
head was lowered and whose arms
hung Imply at her sides.
The woman in the car bent forward
over the wheel, staring hard. Many
seconds passed. At last the forlorn
object in the roadway lifted her face
and looked vacantly into the glare of
the lamps. Her eyes were wide-open,
her face a CHASTITY white.
God in heaven!" struggled from the
stiffening lips of Sara Wrandall. Her
fingers tightened on the wheel.
She knew This was the woman!
The long brown ulster; the limp,
fluttering veil? "a woman about your
size and figure the sheriff had said.
The figure swayed and then moved
few steps forward. Blinded by the
lights, she bent her head and shielded
her eyes with her hand the better to
glimpse the occupant of the car.
Are you looking for me?'' she cried
out shrilly, at the same time spread
ing her arms as if in surrender. 1t
was almost wall.
Mrs. Wrandall caught her breath.
Her heart began to beat once more.
who are you? What do you want?"
she cried out, without knowing what
she said.
The girl started. Sne had not ex.
pected to hear the voice of woman.
She staggered to the side of the road,
out Of the line of light.
Il beg your pardon" she cried
it was like wall of disappointment
Il am sorry to have stopped you
Come here" commanded the other,
still staring.
The unsteady figure advanced. Halt
ing beside the car, she leaned across
the spare tires and gazed into the
eyes of the driver Their faces were
not more than foot apart, their eyes
were narrowed in tense scrutiny.
What dc you want?", repeated Mrs
Wrandall, her voice hoarse and trem
ulous.
q am looking for an inn. 1t must
be near by. do"
can inn?' with start.
".I do not recall the name. 1t is not
far from village, in the hills
do you mean Burton's?"
Yes. That's it. Can you direct
ne?" The voice of the girl was faint;
: she seemed about to fall
1T is six or eight miles from here,
said Mrs. Wrandall, still looking il
I.Wonder at the miserable night-farer.
The girls head sank; moan of de
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-03-12
ECZEMA DlsFIGURED FACE


Hampton Springs, Fiat had had &c
zema on my face and hands for about
three years. My face was badly dis
figured. The eczema broke out in
pimples and itched so very badly l
would scratch it all the time. 1t was
the most irritating disease ever had.
It started on my face and hands and
1t spread all over my body. / had
great large sores all over me, caused
from the eczema. 1t bothered me day
and night 80 that l could not rest
at all.
Il used three remedies for skin dis
ease and they didn't give relief at all.
was almost terrified until friend
recommended Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment to me. They helped me from
the time ! started to use them. ! only
used two cakes Of Cuticura Soap and
two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment and
was cured" (Signed) Mrs. e. C. Park
er, Dec. z, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-03-12
GOT AWAY WITH SOMETHING.
Old Ren's Forebodlnss Turned Out
to Be Correct, Though Booty
Was Not Valuable.

Old Ben was a kleptomaniae. He
realized his failing, which caused him
such keen humiliation that it was
with difficulty he could be persuaded
to enter the homes Of any OF the
neighbors.
One evening an old friend Of Ben's
returned to the town for a visit and
called on Ben. Later he proposed they
go together to make a call on mu-
tual friend, but, to his surprise, Ben
refused.
mo, nc" he cried, shaking his head,
II can't CO."
"Why not?" asked his friend. @It's
only step away, and it's not late
now; besides I don't know when III
be roundSthese parts again"
"WeP d Ben, you know how
Away 4, but If you promise to
wat nd see take nothing, I'll
go
Ben, said his friend, as they re-
turned, "you did nobly. watched you
every minute, and you never took a
thing!"
Don't" groaned Ben. as he pulled
a moist rag out Of his pocket. I've
got the dishcloth!"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-03-12
WITH THE BREAK OF DAWN
Birth of New Day as Seen and De-
scribed by One Who Had the
Vision of the Poet.

AS we proceeded, the timid approach
of twilight became more perceptloie'
the intense blue of the sky began to
soften, the smaller stars, like little
children, went first to rest; the sister
beams of the Pleiades soon melteo
together, but the bright conscientious
of the west and north remained IN
changed. Steadily the wondrous trans
fguraticn went on. Hands Of angels
hidden from mortal eyes shifted the
scenery of the heavens; the glor1es
Of night dissolved into the glories OF
the dawn. The blue sky now turned
more softly gray; the great watch
stars shut up their holy eyes; the east
began to kindle. Faint streaks OF
purple soon blushed along the sky;
the celestial conclave was filed with
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-03-12
cuRIos FROM SOUTH POLE
eSSsosists and Students of World
Physics Welcome Collection Re
Gently Received In England.

Representative selection from the
various objects brought home by the
scientific staff attached to the Scott
Antarctic expedition is now on exhi-
bition at the British Natural History
museum, South Kensington. The OBJ
jects include the rock fragments
brought back 10 within II miles Of
One Ton depot by Dr.. Wilson. These
fragments are from Buckley island, or
Mount Buckley, which appears out Of
the ice cap where the glacier begins
to descend toward the barrier ice.
This island" as it were parts the
stream Of ice. There appear to be
other SUBMITS entirely buried beneath
the ice stream. The fragments tell
US Of warm weather conditions, OF
sD>---;~- &-h>-s>-.t>inI>- --rreoo povlv in
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-03-12
The Hicher Life.

a big Chicago concern has solved
the problem which confronts many
large business houses Of providing a
recreation spot for their employees, by
utilizing the roof of its new building.
In one section Of the space the men
and boys play indoor baseball behind
strong wire netting. A continuation
Of this space, rooted over and fur
nished with plenty of comfortable
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-03-12
spair came through her lips, ending in

spair came through her lips, ending in
a sob.
$50 far as that?" she murmured.
Then she drew herself up with fine
show of resolution. But l must not
stop here. Thank you"
'Wait." cried the other. The girl
turned to her once more. Isis 1t
matter of life or death?'
There was long silence. Yes. l
must find my way there. 1t is-death.
Sara Wrandall laid her heavily
gloved hand on the slim fingers that
touched the tire.
Listen to me-" she said. a shrill
note of resolve ringing in her voice.
Il am going to New York. Won't
you let me take you with me-"
The girl drew back, wonder and ap-
prehension struggling for the mastery
of her eyes.
But am bound the other way. To
the inn. must go on
Come with me" said Sara Wrandall
firmly. You must not go back there.
l know what has happened there.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-03-12
National Pride.

The belief that all foreigners are
inferior to ones own people is not Pc
culiar to the so-called civilized ma
tions. Professor Sumner of Yale
used to call this national egotism
"ethnocentrism, and cited an instance
of it from a message sent south by a
native Greenlander, extolling his land
and it's inhabitants as greatly su-
perior to the countries and races of
white men. In the Journal Of Re-
ligious Psychology the anthropolcglst
Crantz is quoted as saying:
"The Greenlanders consider them
selves as the only civilized nation in
the world. They are far superior in
~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-03-12
How Il Hannened.

His wife had made little quiet in
vestigation Of his coat
Henry" she said in no pleasant
tone, you never mailed the letter !
gave you last week. I can feel it
right in the corner of your coat"
Her husband brought out the coat
in rather shame-faced way. There
was no doubt, the letter was just
where she said. Reaching into the in
sire pocket, he groped down and down
until he at last grasped the envelope.
"Yes, my dear" he replied; you
see. it slipped down through the torn
lining you promised to sew up more
than a month ago."