davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
Mems s. Boys Wear
In the Mill Factory Sale

Mems dark blue cheviot shirts; sizes IA to
II. Mill and Factory Sale price ........ 25e
Mems negligee percale shirts, band style,
Numbered cuffs; sizes II to II. Mill and Fac
tory Sale price, 35c 3 for .......... $500
Shirts in mercerized silky finish materials; values
up to $1.19; sizes 10 u to II. Mill and Fac HOo
Mems $50 to $1.9s negligee shirts. Mill OSc
and Factory Sale price. ................. "oS
Mems aIl-silk shirts; fine quality: every shirt worth
$500; sizes 10 1a to II. Mill and Factory &c 40
Sale price P%'oo
Mems So. so silk and mercerized cotton 31 90
shirts. Mill and Factory Sale price. ....... 'PA'oo
NIGHT SHIRTS AMI PAJAMAS
Mems soc muslin and cambria night shirts; sizes
Is to 20. Mill and Factory Sale price. 81 no
35c: 3 for Pi'oo
Boys soc checked nainsook night shirts. Mill and
Factory Sale price, 35c; Ct M
Boys two-piece pajamas, plain cloths in pink. tan,
blue and hello; 4 to Is years. Mill and n
MEMS NECKWEAR AND
soc silk four-in-hand ties-a makers surplus
stock; dark. medium and light colors. Mill ST no
25c washable four-in-hand tubular ties. 1OLc
Mill and Factory Sale price ...........'.. @'@N
1Sc washable four-in-hand ties. Mill and OSc
Factory Sale price. 10c; 3 for ............... %"S
1Oc washable four-in-hand ties. Mill and 0Sc
Factory Sale price, SC: 6 for ................ nv
Csc silk shield teck ties. Mill and Factory OSo
Sale price, &c; 4 for @"S
Mems suspenders, made from Csc Isle web o.
bling. Mill and Factory Sale price ............oS
Fa eSys, iSG a pfIc eShe suspenaerS. MIL and .7c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Men's Store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
CUPID bAFFLED
|NNEBRASKA BY
COST Of LIVING
Population of the State Increas-
ing, but Number of Mar
riages Is Fewer,
Ga, and Miss Mary

LINCOLN, NEBR., Feb. High cost
Of living has declared war on Dan
Cupid in Nebraska, according to the
experts in charge of the vital statis-
tics of the State. and the little god Of
love has suffered a Knockout blow,
for with a steady increase in popula-
ZION theCe has been what the license
clerks and ministers declare a de-
plora BILE falling off in marriages.
Different theories, of course, are ad-
vanced for the decline, one suggestion
being that 1912. the banner year in
the city's marriage history, was leap
year, ard woman exercised aer pre-
rogative, but this explanation is not
generally accepted by statistical
heads.
But a more tenable argument and
the one most generally accepted Is
the high cost of living, would be
brides and benedicts frankly con-
Tossing that they fear to assume the
responsibility Of rearing a family
while prices keep mounting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Burbank Reveals
His Turkey Recipe

SANTA ROSA. Feb. Housewives
will be interested in knowing that Lu-
Their Burbank has prepared for his
friends recipe for roast turkey.
For an ordinary ten pound turkey,
steam two and half hours. or until
the muscles of the leg can be readily
pierced with a dining fork.
Meantime, prepare the dressing as
follows: one loaf of bread; slice and
toast slowly but thoroughly to light
golden color; while hot spread butter on
each slice. Place in deep dish. The
cooked giblets, which, with one whole
lemon and the juice of another, three
large onions and one-half bunch of eel
cry should be ground all together in
meat grinder, with one teaspoonful
of Cayenne pepper, one tablespoonful
powdered sage, two tablespoonfuls
Sumer savory, four tablespoonfuls
sugar.
All the spices, sugar, etc, should be
we'll sifted and mixed together, then
added to the ground vegetables and glib
let's, and, with the meat juices saved
from steaming, thoroughly mixed with
the bread and all cut and mashed to
the consistency of thick mush
After filing the turkey should be
placed in an oven not too hot and slow
ly roasted nearly an hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
$50 TON
COLD IN OZARKS;
NEW BOOM ON
Scenes RivaIing Those in Lead
vile, Deadwood and Cripple
Greek Are Expected.

REEDS SPRING, MO, Feb. T.
There is a prospect of a real gold
boom in the Ozarks. Scenes rival
ing those Of Leadville, Deadwood and
Cripple Creek may be repeated, espe-
cially if the gold discovery recently
made two and one-half miles north of
this place by ]. G.. Mease in his Three
Ply Mine turns out to be the bonanza.
that it appears now to be.
Real gold that one can see in the
rock with The naked eye and ore that
the Government assay office at Phila-
delphia says runs $3.50 a ton has
been found.
Called "FIour" Gold.
The gold is scattered through the
rock in different places in very mi
mute particles, being rarely discern
ible. Mr. Mease terms it flour gold,
free milling. Several times he has
pounded up pieces of the rock very
fine, he says, and PANIED it. getting q
recovery in the bottom OF the pan of
flour gold mixed with heavy particles
of heavy sand. of which the rock is
partly composed. He further states
that the gold is of a much higher
grade than California gold.
This is not the first discovery Of
gold reported in the OZarks. Gold
mas Deen discovered IN Howell Coun-
ty, Mo-, and In Marion and Baxter
Counties, in Arkansas. but the as
says showed such small returns that
commercially the ore had no value.
Legends Tell of Gold.
Except a few wildcatters. no one
mas ever looked for the richer miner
ais in the hills, the miners and pros
pectors t,eVoting all their time and re-
search to the prospecting for and
mining of lead and zinc. There are
legends, however, that have been
handed down year after year from
father to son, that tell of gold in the
hills, of Spaniards mining here in the
early days and of mines known to the
Indians. These have been regarded
for the most part as mythical.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
ROMEO 50 TALL
No LADDER IS
NEEDED To WOO
Policeman of Six Feet Seven
Inches Reaches the Balcony
From Sidewalk.

HARTFORD, CONN, Feb. T.
This city has-or did have until this
morning. Romeo who outclasses
the original Shakespearean article in
two ways.
First, he didn't have to climb a
balcony to whisper his love, because
he was so tall that he stood level
with the balcony.
And, secondly, when family opposi-
ton developed, he didn't do anything
so foolish as to accompany his
sweetheart to the tomb. He just nat
urally beat it to New York with her,
and according to a telegram received
here tonight they were married
there to-day.
Romeo 6 Feet 7 Inches.
The Romeo is Big Dan Ahearn,
of the local police force. He towers
6 feet inches in his wooden socks,
so when he got the tour including
No. 119 Ann street last summer, 1t
was no trouble at all for him merely
to stand erect and talk face to face
with Mrs. Eva Christie. five-foot
divorcee, who lived there with her
mother, Mrs. William Englehardt, as
she sat In the parlor WINDOW, hlSh
above the street level.
Night after night, when the mother
had retired after voicing her disap-
proval of that cop, BiH Dan did
his Romeo stunt. He continued 1t
even through the winter. So the
mother was not greatly surprised
though she was pretty mad, when she
found her daughter missing this
morning and then got this letter:
Letter to Mamma"
Dear Mamma: Dan and | are go
ing to be married to-day | will soon
be bacl, to ask you to forgive me
Yours, with love. EVA.
Mrs. Englehardt hustled to police
headquarters, only to find that Big
Dan had got two weeks leave of alb
sence. Tonight she received a tele-
gram announcing a safe trip and
pleasant time signed Mrs. Eva
Ahearn."
II guess she's married to the cop"
said the mother, but therell be no
forgiveness or blessing, believe mel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
jolly Maidens Seem to Thrive Upon Strenuous
Play and Enjoy Perfect Health.

ATHENS, Feb. mid winter il
college is likely to be the dullest sea-
son in the world. Seldom does any
thing but work present itself for the
delectation of the fastidious young
people who make up the population of
an institution of higher learning.
There are examinations or impending
examinations. Fudge parties in the
surreptitious snugness of the dormi-
tory rooms grow dull after a while.
Frat activities are wearisome. Glass
politics sinks into an innocuous de-
suetude.
But at Lucy Cobb the girls have
found the answer. They play tennis,
Drawing the cold winds that sweep
down from the nearby mountains.
They don MILDLY blouses, and trip out
to the courts. Tennis balls fly faster
than the wind; rackets whip sharper
than the blizzard; blood runs in
warm forgetfulness of the season and
its rigors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
100000 IN
AIR PRIZES
FOR ROUND
EARTHRACE
At Least $4,000 Will Go to the
Winner Of Panama Fair Con-
test, Which Is to Include the
Greatest Aviators of All Nations.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Aero
wants from all civilized nations of the
Sorld. with every description of air
orsft driven by motors, will partici-
nate in the aerial race around the
World announced by the Panama
Pacific International Exposition as a
feature Of its sporting events in May,
1915.
the largest prize fund ever offered for
any sporting event in history, and
proha bly, even more, will be offered
10 the aeronauts who participate in
the stupendous contest At least
s150,oO0 will go to the winner.
For the race around the world, the
Panama Pacific Exposition Company
has accepted the sum of $1,000 to be
distributed in three prizes. The first
a,rnan to finish will receive 100000,
The second contestant to finish re-
cefves $4,000 The third contestant
TO hnish will receive 100000
$4,000 More Promised
In addition to these prizes, which
will be paid only to those who finish,
there will be an auxiliary prize fund
which will be raised at the expense of
the Panama Pacific International Ex-
position This fund will be made up
by individuals, organizations and
cities.
II is almost certain to amount to
$4,000. and viii probably be $500, 000
It is hoped that the flyers of all ma
tons will take part In one of the most
novel sham battles that has ever been
held total sum of $4,000 prize
money has been set aside for this
preliminary week alone.
The auxiliary prize fund will be
distributed in about the same proper
ton as the grand prize fund.
The world race, which is the climax
Ties. is to start froX the grounds of
the Panama Pacific International Elk
position in May. 1915, and must be
finished within 30 days, according to
the tentative plans submitted to the
Pacific Aero Club, representative of
the Aero Club of America, which is
the American division of the Fed
Grafton Aeronautique Internationale
The Route From New York.
From New York the route lies
HoFlH bN lne way OF the coast TO
Belle Isle, a small point of land be-
tween Newfoundland and Labrador.
Here the crossing of the Atlantic
Ocean begins. 1t is almost a foregone
conclusion among aeronautical peo-
pie that the fight across the Atlantic
Ocean will he achieved next summer
The route across the ocean runs
from Belle Isle, SO miles to Cape
Farewell, Greenland. Garros only re-
Gently flew over 500 miles in crossing
the stormy Mediterranean. From Cape
Farewell there Is another stretch of
$40 miles to Reykjavik, Iceland The
next leg is SO miles to Stornoway, In
the Hebrides, on the coast of Scot
land
The route that appeals most to SEN
ument Is the one that leads north
over Siberia to East Cape. the east
ernmost point of Northern Asia
AIT lines across Europe are well
travelled, and no great difficulty is ex-
Pected in conquering the Pacific.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Tennis is, after all, the one sport in
the popularity of the college maidens.
1t has the comforting quality of being
forever interesting. The games begin
early in the fall. when the college
term opens, and the courts are full
from that time until the time comes
for the fuss and feathers of com
mencenIent.
That the popularity of the game
should endure even into the winter,
when no one except a busy minded
college girl considers the charm of a
ball and racket, is regarded as re-
markable, and the folks of Athens
town are never too tired of cold
weather talk to wonder what in the
world those Lucy Cobb girls are
thinking of to be out in such weather
Now. if they were only our daughtersi
However, the girls seem to thrive
on 1t, and the glowing health aHd rosy
cheeks of the college maidens are
traceable to their love of the sport.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
RICH WIDOW AND
DRIVER DIFFER
To WE'D Or NOT?
"I'II Discharge Him." Says Shej
"but Mr.. Duff Is Handsome,
Is He Not?"

BOSTON. Feb. ALFRED f. Duff
the good-looking young chauffeur EN-
ployed by Mrs. Christina S. H. Cour-
sen, a rich Auburndale widow, said
yesterday that he and Mrs. Coursen
are to be married within a month.
Then Duff referred the interviewer
to Mrs. Coursen for details.
Mrs Coursen, who is about eight
years older than Duff, said that it is
not so, and that she would severely
scold" Duff for talkieg that way.
Then she said she would discharge
him.
Then she said Duff would make IAN
ideal husbanl for any woman"
She added that he is the only man
she knows who has no bad habits
whatever.
She declared that love is the only
thing in the world" and finally de-
manded to know if Duff is not good
looking.
Worth 100000
Mrs. Coursen was formerly Mrs
Christina Sutherland Hathaway, a
widow and head nurse in Brookline
sanitarium. Two years ago this week
she was quietly married to George
Hampton Coursen, who was worth
$4,000 and who had gone to the
sanitarium at the age of "a to have
his eyes treated.
When he died Mr.. Coursen left all
his property to his widow, including
the mansion where she now lives at
No. 80 Grove street. Auburndale
Alfred E. Duff had been chauffeur
for MIR. Courser for a year before his
employer married the head nurse,
After Mr.. Coursen died Mrs. Coursen
naturally retained Duff in her employ.
Mrs. Coursen, smiling, said:
This is so ridiculous that it does
not bear contradiction.
q shall severely scold Mr. Duff for
making such statement
He's a delightful young man. well
educated, well read and cultured. He
is 80 years old and a native of Prince
Edward Island.
Il can not realize how such a re-
port could get around.
81 shall Immediately discharge Mr..
Duff for saying that.
'I shall never forget how good Mr.
Duff was to Mr. Coursen and how
kind and thoughtful of me he has
been.
He's the only man know who has
no bad habits whatever. Though the
report is ridiculous, l would we'd a
man IT | loved him. no matter Wheth-
er he were prince or pauper. Money,
wealth. would not enter into the mat
ter. Love only would really count.
Happiness is everything in marriage.
| do not believe happiness can be
bought with money.
Real Happiness.
why, even Mr.. Duff is infinitely
richer than |. He lives with his sister
and brother, while I am alone in the
world. Mr.. Coursen, the only one OF
my joys, died to years ago. Though
he left me considerable money,
think there are people far poorer who
are happier than l.
Mr. Duff would make an ideal hus-
band for any woman. He is so good,
so true and so honest.
Though | admire him, il Is absurd
to say | am going to wed him. If
people would only respond to the die
tates of the heart there would not be
so many unhappy financial mar
riages. Love Is the only thing in the
world"
After this statement Mrs. Coursen
added.
MT. Duff is good looking, is he
not?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

rpaaaste, sight and smell all have an in
tbi,tNre upon digestion. If one eats some
tarJss LHdt does not taste good one re-
iniHsss me work Of digestion because the
ss.s necessary to digest the thing
ti1T " Will not flow in correct proper
Wa, avn me other hand, good food will al
cow excite the taste through actual
thro'i[, with the food in the mouth or
les .sn the sight or sense of smell, un-
dIgest stomach knows that it can not
act mus readily learn that the simple
She SWING nature the digestive fluids
on eeus' VIII bring back all the Joys
snd s9od eating. and tasting, smelling
ToTsiT eelng dainty dishes will excite a
'0ssslhg appetite.
p6ss5 Dyspepsia Tablets are COM
S9Tr 81 natural ingredients that a
a xii5' ~ digestion simply welcomes with
micaeu peIght. They enrich the stomach
eat quickly so that If you want to
fbssta an out-of-t the ordinary after the
SiVa,us.F sort OF a dinner, just carry a
., dyspepsia Tablet in your peck
digaS." II after the meal and you will
''SeSt that meal
boy 'II Druggist will supply YOU with
81 ~ matter where you live. Price
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

work wonders for men and women who
are ailiEg, nerve-racked and run down.
They put the snap and ginger" into
sluggish minds and bodies-make you
feel like a young spring colt You
need no rest cure" travel cure" or
doctors just feed new vitality to your
strained and carey worn nerves with KEEL
loggs Sanitone Waters. They dispel
your brain flag and Danish that "all in
feeling Ambition and health return, and
you feel like your old self again.
Send your name and address to-day
with six cents in stamps to help pay
postage and packing for a free 50-cent
trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone Waters
to f. J. Kellogg Co., 2542 Hoffmaster
Block, Battle Creek, Michigan
The regular $100 size of Kellogg 3
Sanitone Waters is for sale in Atlanta
at Jacobs stores. No free boxes from
druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
.Legless, Deaf, Dunno
Man Earns Large Pay
AS 6ricklayer Has the Speed of Two
Men, and Is Paid Double,
Accordingly.

ATCHlSON, KANS.. Feb. with
both legs cut off above the knees and
deaf and dumb, William A. Boular, bet
ter known as "Deafy," of this city
makes larger salary than thousands
who possess all their faculties and limbs
Boular is bricklayer by trade.
When employed at laying bricks for
the street paving contractors pay him
twice the wages they do his fellow
workmen, because they claim he lays
twice as many bricks. Boular SAYS,
with his fingers, of course, the secret
OF 1t is that he doesn't nave to stoop.
He lives in suburb of Atchison and
as MS work often takes him several
miles from home, he keeps a horse. He
can hitch up horse as fast as any one
and climbs into the cart unassisted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Society Rough House
Party Has Real Bar

ST. LOUIS, Feb. William H. Bar
nett, heir to a million. gave a rough
house party for the ultra fashionable
set. and when 1t adjourned it was
agreed that it had been some rough -
II was masquerade and the host was
dressed in pink pajamas
The rugs had been taken up and the
furniture piled in the corners. The
sideboard had been turned to face the
mantel in the back parlor and rugged
up as bar. Placards were posted all
over. the house pointing the way Ito
the bar"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
OR DANDRUFF- 25-CENT DANDER|NE

to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
to- night-now-any time-will surely
save your hair
Get a 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and after the first APP
plication your hair will take on that
life, luster and luxuriance which is so
beautiful. 1t will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance of
abundance; an Incompatible gloss
and softness. but what will please
you most will be after just a few
weeks use, when you will actually
see a lot of fine, downy hair-new
hair-growing all over the scalp
AdVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Body of Society
Girls Dog Cremated

NEW YORK, Feb. Limitations for
French sheep dog, favorlte pet of Miss
Katherine Dudley. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. f c. Dudley 1915 Astor street,
sent out yesterday for friends of the
FAMILY miscarried and only the family
was present when "Shep's" body was
sent to the crematory This is the
first case on record of a society pet
being cremated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Bluefsh Drive Shad
From Georgia Coast

SAVANNAH Feb THE millions
and millions of shad. which for years
have enriched fishermen here, have dis
schools Of bluetsh. The bluefsh, mi
rates of the sea-" have devoured them
it seems. But as bluefsh bring as good
a price as shad the fishermen are lit
tie concerned. They are using a car
were caught here until a year or SO
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Ladies! Men! Here's the Quick
est, Surest Dandruff Cure
Known.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. II robs the hair
of its luster, It's strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which,
If not remedied, causes the hair roots
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Mile Of Cents Sought
to Buy Church Pews

FULTON, MO. Feb. Wanted. A
mile of pennies
Such is the novel plea for assistance
being made by the Christian Endeavor
Society of Olivet Christian Church. The
society hopes through this procedure to
obtain enough money to fit the church
with new benches.
The chief mathematician of the So
ciety discovered that sixteen cents make
exactly one foot. There are $3.50 feet
in a mile and if the society succeeds
in getting all cards filled 1t will have
SS44 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
When You Smell the
Good Food Cooking
And 1t Makes You Sick It Is a
Sure Sign That You Need
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.

IS time to pay attention to your
ss oj when the sight or the smell of
me fact the stomach would not cause
~ ogc IN disgust upon the part of the sense
a, smell and taste when meal time comes
All the world has to eat. You men
no walk to your meals like you do to
!Eealze that there is a relief for you
~, LIS relief is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Man Flirt Given
6 Months in Jail

SPRINGFIELD MO. Feb. IL. K
Elkins, of Nashville, Tenn, a. travelling
salesman, flirted with a Springfield po-
licemans wife at the Frisco depot by
mistake and will serve a six months
sentence in the Greene County jail. He
pleaded guilty to MASKING and offered to
pay fine. His money was refused.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Gets $4,000 Libel
On Dead Mans Will

NASHVILLE, Feb. THE Tennessee
Supreme Court has held that a mans
estate was liable for damages for libel,
even though the libel was made public
after his death.
In the case at issue the libel appeared
in a will, and a judgment Oi $40, 900 was
affirmed The case was that Of F. n.
Harris and wife against executors OF the
will OF r. H. Woodfn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Honeymooner, 70, on
Fourth Marital Trip

WASHINGTON. Fen. when the
Lord takes one. | take another" ex-
planned j. Dixon Avery. of Pittsburg,
who embarked yesterday on his fourth
matrimonial voyage. His latest partner.
Mrs. Marie r. Strieff. Sc years old, also
of Pfttsburg, nodded in approval OF her
husbands words.
81 feel as young and spry as a boy
of fourteen and. what's more, | won't
promise that this is the last time,
either" he said, slyly winking at his
wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
l6 Dine in Bath;
Pool a Finger Bowl

CINCINNATI Feb. Sixteen prom
inent men participated in a banquet I'm
the bath pool of the Metropole Hotel
here They were dressed in striped
took a dip in the water
The affair was the result OF an cleo
ton bet and the table was set on a
float in the pool. Among those taking
part were Garry Hermann, Of the Gin
cinnati Reds. former Congressman Mich
olas LonRworth and r. X. Hynicka
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Veteran Prospector
Never Knew His Age

SHELL, WYO.. Feb Although he
did not know his exact age, Riley Kane,
who is dead at the ranch of Robert A.
Rath, was at least 101 years old
His parents died when he was a small
child, and he was adopted by strangers
He did not begin to keep count of his
years until he was between twelve and
fifteen years of age.