davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
WORK AND WIN
IS BEST MOTTO
IN CONTEST
Don't Delay Entering for S2,325
Hudson, $500 Jeffery and
Other Rich Prizes.
Work and Win"


That is the best motto in The
Georgian and Hearst's Sunday Amer
lean Great Prize Contest as well as
in business. as e. c. Forbes said in
recent characteristic article.
The greatest popularity contest ever
attempted in the South is now in fun
swing. Thousands have entered and
thousands more will enter.
Don't delay further in sending in
your own nomination blank if you
haven't already done so. If YOU don't
want 10 get in yourself. nominate a
friend. Read the rules of the contest
and be convinced that they are the
most generous that ever governed a
contest
The work part of the motto won't
be difficult Just win. Everybody
can win. Save the coupons appearing
daily in The Georgian and American
and get the subscriptions.
A subscription may count for 700
votes or ii may count for 10000 votes.
The subscriptions are classified in the
big contest ad in another section of
this paper.
Win an automobile,
You have often wanted a car but
the purchase price has always stood
between you and the delightful pleas
ure of owning one
There are five cars of the very best
makes. You may capture the first
grand prize, the $2325 Hudson. or the
second grand prize, the $3.50 JEFF
ferry. or the 1885 Paige. or the
$1.15O Overland. or the $500 Maxwell
And remember, besides these there
are 90 other prizes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
SCOFF At
MRS. FORMBY' s
CONF ESS|ON'
Continued From Page !


Yta,r+,s .aI,,ef Prank b.
Hero h Mrs Formby.s story
- ,sr,e,,tber o5Itfa well the dav
tt.t M, Ir.s.o was murdered ii
Vas or AprI g5 aud remember IL
hsca,5ea i, p-ss mn birthday. re-
,,,sr,ha,- 5lso pl1ftc vypU mat dav that
Nj Frank was arrested ana re-
,par,he,, 100 tnat IL was only about
yeet afIerwsrl maj Detectives
%sr,.e ana l.b4wntrg called me M
over inc telepboue and asked me 2
fsd am f.o1la fnId Them didn't
bs,s an, and rbey said they would
l,T.np some around 20 INV house.
a-rbe, called around that evening
ana mo brought nc bonze We
drsuk home and played cards in the
dining room T6ev mentioned The
arrest Of Nh Frank only incidentally
rbe9 told me iGat some woman had
called them M that dav over thu
tsIepbo,c and suggested to them {
,,iebt he able 10 fell them something
about AIR Frank. [ don't know who
fbe3r Informant vas as thev wouldn't
feu mo
"Alvvavs Brouaht Booze"
For three weeks Sorr.s ana Chew.
,f,f, rsnno Co. nv apartnent They
were there every night and they al
ways brought booze We PLAYED
s,,dg as ,,s,Ial f,, INC dining rnofn and
g
the Frank case remember uoV
mat when tbev went away each time
We had druul, mn all the whisky
II can't saw hoy many DAVIS the,
came Ia INV APARTMENT and talked
about the FRAN, rase before .hcY
sized me II Mr. Franl, WASH, he
generate
"0f course said didn't know.
but at mat time was under tine in
Tnenre Of unuor When Norris and
C,bcwninr Kent asking me ~ didn't
know mai Mr. Frank was A deqen-
crate gnaiIv lost the mower 10 dts
rrryninate about what was saving
They aelted mo the Same ouestIoy,
81, mani, times that At last gave
thcm tho answer they wanted me Ia
srjve them / said.
"Tbe Fatal Mistaker
atyos he II WAC rIpht there
,,,,de q r,tsI t1Ietale
u recall particularlv This They
asked mo II T7ranl, didn't can me M
,.,.c5 mo feienbnue ON Tho day nf the
,n,,fder ana ! tald Nom maj n the
talenhopc belI had ruup once that day
~ bad ruup 25 times
".rhe defertives became iusisteut
ana asked mo If didn't remember
Mr. Irranls calling mo and said Yea
,rben tbc,- asked me n he wanted a
,,,rn IN. himself and another ner-
50, sid YES, and rigbt hero
want +, state maj was nartic,ilar
even thoneh unJar me- Influence nf
lo,lnr ~ say that marry vitbottI
,neptinuinp, NI- I-ranl,'s name
"AC.cr maj they suggested that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
South Siders Fight
For Pryor's $4,000

Firmly to impress upon Council that
it does not want the $4,000 appro-
priation for Pryor street Improvement
reduced or held up any longer. a
meeting of til, South Side Improve
meut Club has been call'sl for Friday
evening at the Pryor STREET School.
Members of Council have been In
yited to the meeting. c. e. Register
and Bernard outtler. of the club. de-
clared in a statement the organiza-
ton is not seeking to antagoniza
Council.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

Mere 10 what he says:
Selma, Ald., Nor. II, 1918.
To aOkom IL may concern
During the. month of August.
1918, l was a patient at the tn.
berculosis Camp at Nashville
Tenn. My physician advised me
to go to FL Paso, Tex, Arizona or
Colorado. I decided to visit nv
parents at Selma, Ala. After nv
arrival at home my father suG-
gested that I try DIR. Aker's TU-
Ber-Ku, which I did. I have taken
Tu-Ber-Ku for the past seven
weeks and have gained SO lbs. I
am glad to say that I am feeling
fine and am positive that Tu-Ber,
Ku has benefited me a great deal
and I feel confident, that with a
few months of treatment, will
be entirely we'll
*. A. Philen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
Prosperity Ahead
Says Nathan Straus

Los ANGELES. Feb. eG.- nathan
Straus, millionaire philanthroplst Of
New York, who, with Mrs Straus and
General Nelson a. Miles. are in CALI
fornia on a vacation. believes the prn-
pic Of the United states are entering
on tie greatest era Of prosperity tho
country has ever known
The grip ~ Wall Street on the
country has been shaken off bv the
new currency law" said Siraus. The
new law is nine-teuths perfect"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
In Five Minutes Time It! No
Indigestion, Gas, Sourness,
BeIching.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
really does" overcome indi-
sestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five Misunderstanding
that-makes Papes DiapepSin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps. you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food
and acid; head is dizzy and aches;
breath foul; tongue coated your in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
Much Snow Blocks Trains.

THOMSON, Feb 26.-With a con
tinuous fall for twelve hours yester-
day and last night, Thomson TO-DAY
is under a blanket of ten inches q:
snow II is interfering with traffic, as
trains are running late. two freight.
having been tied up here overnight
This is the heaviest snow seen here
in years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
Bugs on the Cheek
Is Latest Paris Fad
Special Cable to The Atlanta eeoraian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Feb. 26.-Designs painted
On the cheeks are the latest bar
barous eccentricity INDUCED in by
Parisiennes, which is ousting the COL
ored wigs.
The fad now is to have a minia-
ture work of art in the form of a
bird. bug. lizard or what not painted
in natural colors on the cheek with
bizarre effect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
Speakers to Urge
Recreation Parks

\ number OF prominent Atlantans
will speak for more recration parks
and Fairgrounds at meeting Thurs
day night at Cable Hall under the
auspices of the Emerson Society
Addresses will be made by Mrs.
William l.. Peel, Father Rapier. Rab-
hi Marx. Dudley Cowles, J. c. Logan,
Miss Carolyn Cobb and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
Taft Eats 7-Course
Meal in As Minutes

SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Feb. 26.-
Former President Taft established "a
new record iu disppsluE of Il seven
course dinner here, during stay of
a. minutes
He dned with President ana Mrs
Marion LEROY Burton, OF smith CoI-
lege and then addressed the students
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
s1.2 Inches of Snow at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Feb 26.-Columbus IS
in the midst CT the heaviest snowfall
of her history, eight and one-half
inches being recorded as a result of
yesterdays snow. The thermometer
registered 2S degrees this morning the
lowest emperature of three years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

dows the evidence Of a gauntlet of
youngsters armed with the fashion
able weapons Of the day.
Toward evening there was an at
tempt at coasting. but the snow
lacked crust. and that sport was
given over until the next morning,
when a slight thaw had been followed
bv lower temperatures in the night
and the siedS. little used in the last
two years. were numbered with
WhoopS Of joy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
vIdaIla Has Snow and sIeet.

NIDALlA, Feb. z6.-This section had
about a two-inch fall Of snow and sleet
Blustsy weather accompanied the snow
and construction work of all kinds has
been abandoned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
Tu-Ber-Ku
TRIUMPHS

zone testimonial taken from thousands,
Mr.. Philen talks for Tu-Ber -Ku
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

READ GEORGIAN WANT ADS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17

Just as at the appointed hour the
next morning, the signal was given
for the grand rush for land location,
there fioated up gracefully into the
air the circus balloon. There were
only two aboard-Nina and Dale.
1t mattered not how a pre-empter
reached a location, so that the restric-
tons of starting we're followed and
evidences of first occupation were ap-
parent. 1t was an exhilarating air
journey for Nina. They reached their
destination far ahead of other con-
testants.
eve shall be neighbors-I am so
glad, l am so thankful to you for en-
abling us to secure this splendid loca-
tom" said Nina.
Neighbors, indeed! then close
friends, and then man and wife, and
the two farms merged into one, be-
came the home of four happy, happy
human beings.
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17
BY AND ABOUT WOMEN

Kansas City women have opened a
''rest room" for homeless and mis-
treated animals. Animals that can
not be placed in homes will be hui
namely killed. Mrs. Daniel Stokes is
in charge Of the rest room" and sew
eraI club women are interested in the
project.
Mrs. Marion Schaeffer, a graduate
cook, has been appointed by the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, New York,
to provide balanced meals" for its
400 employees. The bank restaurant
occupies the entire top floor of the
building. 1t was established because
the bank officers discovered there
was a close relationship between food
and business efficiency.
1870
SENSATION IN BLACK AND
WHITE STRIPES
Dangerously close to the sensation
al line was the black and white strip
ed gown in which one of the Newport
married bellies" appeared at the cas-
inc on a cool morning recently.
The gown itself is white taffeta
heavily striped with black velvet, A
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10

George Gassett, master of the Grange,
went to Montpelier this week. to at
tend the state Grange meeting
Miss Phoebe Glazicr and friends OF
Athens were here Friday evening To
attend the Congregational fair.
Rev. A. T. Trice, who has finished his
lagors with the BAPTIST church here,
preached in Sutton last Sunday,
Miss Belle Ashley of Springfield,
Mass, has been guest of her sister,
Mrs. Addie Johnson, the past week.
Mrs. Koslinsk y and son, Eddie, re
turned Tuesday from 4 visit of several
days with her father-in-law in Leyden,
Mass
Rev. 5. T. Gcodheart attended the
gationaI Ministers in Brattlcboro Mon
day.
a meeting Of the Jr. o. 4. NJ. viii be
held Dec - instead Of Dee. IL, as the
state secretary, y, L. White, Is to be
present
Mrs. Rose Bromley has moved from
the downstairs tenement iii tho Mrs
| Oliver Houghton house to the house
owned by L. NJ. Reed on the Brattlc
buro road.
| First Congregational church. Morn
| ing subject. The Great Watch; evening
Down the Hill Of Conscience. Sunday
school at noon. Glasses for all ages
| Midweek service with sermon Thursday
evening at 80. A cordial welcome Il
all services.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10
PERSONAL.

+. NJ. Goodenough went Yesterday to
Bustou ON business
+ L. Pratt 81 New York Is in town
ior a few days stay.
u. W Riley.fof Bellows Fails was in
town Yesterday on business.
oscar +. Nine and son. Bert Warc.
spent Yesterday in Springfield Mas
Miss Charlotte Tnthhl has returned
from a short visit in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Helen Child- OF South Main street
i out again. after beng i'll two weeks.
Mrs Alfred :. Thompson and Miss
Adiie VI. Bailey are in Springfield. Mass .
today.
Mrs Warner Barnett OF Orange, Mass.
is ia town visiting her sister, Ar> f. f.
flage. jr.
Mrs, F, II. O'Connor win leave Christ
mas day for Daytoua, Fla, where she will
sgend the wiutcr.
Ml~, 4 l. Bruce has returned from
Marlboro, where she had been caring for
Mrs, Ronald Locke.
Nh, and Mrs. j L. Howard of Putney
spent yesterday in town with their daugh
ter, Mrs w l.. Hunt.
Robert Chambelm and Scott Barber
are spending the day III Bellows Falls. MI
Barber being on business.
Miss Esther Flagg OF Mortified, Mass.
who had been visiting Mrs Hugh Agnew
has returned to her home
Miss Addle Reed went to Jamaica thi,
morning to do some work for the Saliva
| tion Army. She expects to return tomor
row
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10
A Strange Plant.

The hostess asked the solid man OF
her guest list to take a laxative
young woman in to dinner. The girl
tion, ranging from Wall street to the
Mexican war and back Only once did
the solid man desert the unfaiHng af-
frmative, and that was when She
asked:
DO ycu like Beethoven $ works T
" Never visited them he replied.
What does he manufactures -
Pittsburg Telegraph
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

A. W. Sweeton, county agricultural
agent, delivered a talk on Feeds ami
Feeding in Townshend last evening
About 30 were present.
The December meeting OF the W. e.
I. I. will be held in the rest room
Monday afternoon at ; o'clock. The
topic will be. current events
After the holidays there will be plcn-
T. of sood high-grude shows at the op-
era house. Two strong attractions re
.ccntly have been booked for early Jan
uarr production, and more will follow.
Mrs. Margaret Donahuc of Elliot
street underwent = serious abdominal
operation in the Farren hospital in
. Greenfield Tuesday afternoon DR.
Harry 2. Greene performed the opera
,tion. Mrs. Donahuc is doing well.
George Davis Brennan and Miss Eva
i Ellen GtCmack. both Of Leyden road.
( Greenfield. Mass. were married vestcr-
| day afternoon AT 80 clock by Rev
! Delmar +. Trout. pastor Of the Uni
vcrSalist church.
/ The church social held in the home
of Col. and Mrs Kittrcdge Haskins last
}evening was we'll attended The en-
/ tertainmcnt took the form OF a Zoo.
/ which caused much merrimcut Local
selections and readings were given and
pleasing refreshments served.
I Rev Elbert : Hewitt OF Proyi-
dcncc, K. l.. has accepted call TO the
local Advent Christian church. and
will enter upon his duties as pastor
Sunday, bec. 20. Rev. Mr. Hewitt is
Young man who has been in the
ministry only ii few years. He will
move his family here the first Of the
new year,
J The annual meeting of the Knights
OF Wesley, the Young men : class in
the Methodist Sunday school. WAS held
last evening in the Epworth League
room. These officers were elected: Pres
ident, Lloyd X. Robinson; vice presi
dent, William Rogers; secretary. Ray
mond Adams; treasurer. Clarence
johnson. 1t Is PLANNED to hold the an
nual class banquet something IN Janu-
AIRY,
In the meeting OF the Mutual Aid as
scciation Wednesday the secretary re
ported 6S calls for help received in
November All for sickness ana
emergency were filled. The supervisor
had 10 patients under care; l05 cali,
were made. The district nurse had >
/ patients under care: 103 calls were
made. Miss Mary h. cabot came from
| Boston to attend the meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10
UNITED STATES LACKS
ADEQUATE DEFENSE
Representative Gardner Delivered In
teresting Speech in the House
This Afternoon.

WASHINGTON. Dee. Io.-Represen-
|tativc Gardner addressed the house to-
day on his resolution of investigation
of the preparedness of the mutton for
war
A large portion Of his speech was
devoted to the analysis Of President
Wilson 5 references TO national defense
III his annual address to Congress Tues
day
die declared the President had set up
81 DOGGY man of straw and that If
war We're to break out today it would
be found our coast defenses have not
sufficient ammunition for an hour 5
fighting. According to the last re
port, Mr.. Gardner said, of the chief
of staff we are short 3l6 field guns and
| .322, 3S4 rounds of ammunition neees-
sary to equip our militia in time of
war. Last year General Wood asked
for enough guns and ammunition TO
bring the United States up to the stan
Idard of Bulgaria. That modest de
mand was gently but firmly rejected.
I'm short our officers and officials
have told as we lack men for our navy,
men for our coast defense and men for
our army, that We lack artillery and
the ammunition with which to charge
that artillery. That we lack great
warships' to sail the seas and little
scouts to act as their messengers and
their eyes. That we have a sadly de-
ticient under-sea navy and practically
no overhead fleet at ALL / have pro
posed that an independent committee
be appointed to investigate aud recon
mend to us a definite policy Tor our
future guidance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10
Outclassed.

Ny dear. said the proud father,
- cannot understand your objection
to young Prudely as a sutton for your
hand. | am sure that he is a model
young man.
There is no question about his be-
lug model. replied the bewitching
beauty; but, father dear, the trouble
Is that he is a 1912 model Buffalo
Commercial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10

Tests Of blood pressure in various
forms Of fatigue have shown that
brain workers are more really fatigued
than physical toilers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10
MARRIAGES.

In Providence. Il. l., Dec. :. by Rev.
Edward :. Nide. assisted by Rev. {. b.
Fisher, Lawrence Ira Ingram and Miss
Viola Pearl Leach, both of Providence.
the bridegroom formerly of South New
fame.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10

\ Wild shrub of Mexico yields from
, to ; per cent Of hard wax. 1t grow,
in semi-arid region.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10

English colonies total 1902 ,82l
square miles III area, with popula-
ton OF 3S9,065 ,O35.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10

Japan recently launched battle
ship with all of its engines and guns
in place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10

g Many a happy home
in this city can trace its
prosperity to the want
ad page.
q Out Of employment?
81 Want a better job?
81 Miss Opportunity is
one of the most inter
ested patrons of the
want ads.
~ She may be calling
you today through these
columns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10
DEATHS.

I'm South Coventry, Conn, Dec. t.
John Lord Chandler, IS. formerly of
Guilford.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
ORDINANCE WOULD
 CLOSE CABARETS
WILL BE PRESENTED TO CITY COUNCIL AT MONTHLY MEET
 ING on. FIRST OF JUNE.
Ordinance Follows the State Law in Prohibiting Music, Dancing or Sing ing Where Liquors Are Sold.

There is on file with City Clerk scented to the next session of the city council on June 1, which prohibits the future operation of cabarets in this city The ordinance was drawn yesterday by City Attorney McLaugh- lin at the instance of Alderman Sig man of the Sixth ward, and will be introduced by Mir. Sigman at the next regular meeting.
 The ordinance is said to follow closely the state law relative to the prohibition of singing, music, dancing or other forms of entertainment in connection with places where liquors are sold.
 Penalties of $50 to $200 for each violation of the provisions of the or dinance, and providing that each day shall constitute a separate offense, are provided for the enforcement of the provisions of the ordinance.
 The ordinance is arranged to be- come effective when passed, and may be adopted at the next session of the council, though it requires eight af- firmative votes for suspension of the rules for the ordinance to ad- vance properly to be enacted into law at one session of the council. Unless there are eight affirmative votes for the ordinance, and if there are seven, the ordinance would have its first reading, and still require two more sessions of the council before 1t could be enacted into law.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
TWO WERE INJURED
 IN NIGHT RUNAWAY
DR. L. H. BARRY BADLY CUT ABOUT FACE. AND GILBERT
 SEARCY HAS BROKEN LEG.
Terrible Experience in Wild Ride Down Steep Hill When Horse Ran Away With Three in One Buggy.

Dr. l.. IT, Barry is at the home of Billy Dorman badly cut about the body and face, and Gilbert Searcy is at the St. Joseph's s infirmary with a broken les as the result of a wild ride on a long down-hill grade just about midnight Friday night when a horse to a buggy in which these two and Arthur Borman were riding, ran away.
 Gilbert Searcy Arthur Borman and Linda Barry Jr, had planned to go on a fishing trip out near the country home of Dr. Linda Barry on the Qua chta river, and as Dr. Barry had business in the city until about fl o'clock, they did not start out until late, when he accompanied the boys. Dr. Barry, Arthur Borman and Gill bert Searcy occupied buggy and Linda Barry, Jr., rode a horse.
 As the buggy in wyich the three were driving topped one of the long long down-grade, the horse ran away. Dr. Barry was driving and held on well to the reins until the horse stumbled, and pr. Barry went head first over the dashboard of the buggy and down under the wheels.
 The two boys, Arthur Borman and Gilbert Searcy, remained in the buggy until it reached point where there was steep embankment, when the buggy toppled over and threw them out In this fall Searcy had his leg broken.
 Young Barry and Arthur Borman secured another buggy from farm house. and gathering up the more severely wounded of their party, brought them to the city, and to the home of Billy Borman, where when physicians were summoned it was found that Searcy would have to be removed to the infirmary for atten- ton to his broken leg.
 Dr Barry had no broken bones, but was severely stunned and was badly cut about the face and body, and while his condition is not serious, he was very badly hurt.