davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair,

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifullv dark and lustrous almost over
right If you'u get a 50-cent bottle OF
"Wveth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy at any drug store. Millions
az bottles Of this old. famous sage Tea
recipe are sold annually. says a we'll
known druggist here, because il dar +
ems the hair SO naturally and evenly
that no one can tell it has been ap-
piled,
Those whose hair is turning gray,
becoming faded. dry, scraggly ana
thin have surprise awaiting them
because after one or two applications
the gray hair vanishes and your locks
become luNuriantly dark and beauu-
ful-all dandruff goes, scalp itching
and falling hair stop.
This is the age OF youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. so get busy with Wy
eth's Sage and sulphur tonight and
you'I be delighted with your dark
handsome hair and your youthful ap-
pearance within few days. AID
NERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

man and a woman In love-and they
will make the ultimate meeting ony
happier Quarrel or deceit or mis-
understanding may separate only TO
bring them closer together again. But
here the walls of destiny were build
ed high and impenetrable between
the souls OF those who looked into
each others eyes, who daily met each
other and kept, in suffering their 81
lence
Sick Man in a Daze.
Mary nursed Jack Sargent back TO
life But ever since the day when she
saw him first restored to fun under
standing when blunt old HarTish, her
husband, had come into the room and
told him all that had happened, the
sick man had been speechless
Even when ne was able to walk a
little, lettering first around the little
ground room, then ont upon the
beach, he eacted as one walking in a
daze. That first word :" airy that
he uttered in his first moment Of rec
opnition when Harrish dragged him
from the sea was the only word she
heard from his lips in three long
weeks.
81 think ! shall be able to go away
TO morrow. Mrs. Harrish.' he said one
day as he made his weak way out the
door on the brief stroll he attempted
each afternoon. Il am very grateful
for what you have done. Will soon
be able to pay
Jack If you dare to say it, /
will"
Dare to say WHAT" he demanded,
in an icy tone.
"a late all Women"
you hate me because ! married
Il hate all women. ] hate the name
OF woman. Their promises are like
the little pretty things they adore
like flowers and Moonlight Their
faith will fade in a season, like PINK
ribbon on last summers dress
Jack you know you don't mean
that-you know ii. ] thought you
were dead
Il wish I were" he answered.
"But you never wrote to me. You
left me aIone-utterly alone. You
never sent a word, little gltt OF
token"
you promised to keep your faith
with me-you know it-and you know
you didn't do it."
you promised to write TO me every
day of all your voyages. l nave not
had a word" she sobbed.
you mean you love me still ne
cried
Il shall love YOU always, but
only
you mean YOU love him more
your husband?'
Did Not Want to Live.
She did not answer now. She turned
away her head and the wind caught
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

the bright wisps Of her uncovered
hair.
For weeks Jack lay helpless
The recovery that seemed 10 have
begun so well was suddenly halted.
The fighting spirit of the man weak
ened.
The trouble is. you know, that fel-
low doesn't want to get we'll" said
the doctor to Harrish.
Hartsh said nothing to the doctor.
He had not spoken to Mary OF the
wreck nor OF the man whom he had
saved from the sea. He had been
wrapt in a dismal silence that filed
the place.
He and his wife lived in dread sep
arateness She, ministering TO the
injured man, could not speak oven to
him. Only the low whirr OF the ma
chinery that turned the light sounded
At the Point Lighthouse. over the
darkness Of the waves the warning
fare cleaned with its intermittent
constaney So Love CLEANS over Life.
She Hates Herself
Mary moved as in dream. The
coming the recognition of Jack had
struck her with dumb fear His lin
gering sickness had increased the fear
ind hailOwed IT, She was fighting
Tor the life Of the only man she had
ever loved. and she was fighting at
the same time her battle against her
self.
She felt the cold look OF her hus-
band ever upon her. She felt that ne
knew. But. even in the rebellion or
her heart against his suspicion, she
suffered in silence. She suffered be-
cause of herr own self torment. She
could stand the looks of Harrish. She
could endure the reproachful dumb
ness Of Jack. 1t was herself she
hated.
Loved by two mighty men. she
hated herself Such is the simplicity.
the complexlty, the mystery the
clarity Of woman's soul.
Falls in Faint.
But Jack got we'll
The dun suffering Of bis mind
yielded at last 20 The insistent re-
newal or his body The reproaches
that he cast upon the woman he loved
surrendered to the care that the
woman he loved gave TO him in his
helplessness.
When he tottered ont OF bed for the
first time and fell in a faint beside the
bed 1t was Mary who lifted him and
dragged him back.
She said nothing next day. He
knew what had happened lie got up
again.
Jack, you can't you know you
can't" she cried.
Her voice thrilled him Her pity
lighted the darkness OF jealousy as
the great whirring lamps lighted the
distances OF the dull sea.
Mary" he said, you can't-you
on't-love-him p
Again she was silent But she
turned away her head, She had been
about to take him by the arm and
help him Suddenly she was in his
arms
Harrish Sees Embrace.
They did not know that Harrish
was looking in from the window of
the ground room. PERHAPS. in the
brief. bissful surrender of that mo-
ment. they would not have cared if
they had known
Five days later Jack was able to be
about the place.
He strolled along the beach He
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
To Prosecute Users
Of Red Cross Title

Organizations employing the name
Red Cross viii have to seek other
designations, according to Charles
Jenkinson, director of the Atlanta di-
vision Of the American Red Cross So
ciety, who is here to establish local
branch. There>aTe about 100 organi.
cations known under the term Red
Cross" and unless these drop that
title they will be prosecuted.
The Red Cross branch will be or
ganized by Mr. Jenkinson at a meet
ing at the Piedmont Hotel Thursday
night. After that he will conduct a
special course in first aid to the in
iured" work among the fremen and
police. The organizer has recently
been engaged in bringing destitute
Americans from Mexico to the United
States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

hung-she and the man she loved. But
in their peril there was peace; in their
nearness there was happiness.
She looked calmly at the man whose
knife CLEANED above them whose
hand was on the rope that held
the
Harrish dropped the knife. He be-
gan to pull up the rope.
The first whom he drew over the
cliff was the man; the second the
woman.
He turned and walked heavily
away, leaving them together.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Merchants Promised
Part Of Post Trade

Atlanta merchants will get a square
deal in the purchasing of army sup
plies for Fort Mcpherson as the re-
suit of the conference Wednesday be-
tween Colonel John Bellinger, of the
Quartermaster' Department, u. s
A.; Secretary Leahy and a committee
Of the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce
Colonel Bellinger arrived in At
lanta Tuesday. He would not tell
why the Quartermaster's Department
has made a practice of purchasing
all army supplies from New York. but
said he believed the supplies could be
bought here just as cheaply. and that
he was in an entirely friendly atti-
tude.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
DRAWN Up IN
A KNOT WALKING
Peculiar Way in Which
Lady Had to Walk and
How Easily She Was
Strengthened Out.

Laurel Hill. Fla.-'The following
advices from this town tell in detail
of Mrs Nellie Moore's peculiar condi-
ton: About three months ago was
taken down with terrible cramps.
didn't pay much attention to it at
FIRST. but slowly and surely got
worse until I could hardly walk, and
had to 90 drawn up in knot, when
did walk
MY husband got me some medi-
cine, but It did me no good. | suf-
fered that way for a week. Finally,
a motherly old lady told me TO get a
bottle Of Cardu, the womans tonic,
and knew it was a good medicine
from the start took it according to
directions, and in short while felt
Ike a new person.
"Cardm is like a dear friend to
come and take hold and do women's
tiresome work. Now, when | have
heavy work, such as washing, ironing
sweeping or sewing, take a dose Of
Cardu and it seems to go to all my
aching places and relieves me almost
instantly
q advise all suffering women to
give Cardui trial. 1t will do won
ders for them"
Give Cardui a trial for your
troubles 1t has helped over a million
women in the past 50 years. Why
not you?
Al your druggists
~ r. Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tanuoGa. Tenn, for Special instructions.
and ~ page book. Home Treatment for
Women, sent in plain wrapper. on re.
quest ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Women to Hear Leahy
On Children Workers

w. II. Leahy, statistical and indus
trial secretary OF the Atlanta Cham
Der of Commerce, has been invited to
address the Atlanta Woman's Club,
and viii lspeak to that body next Mon
day on industrial Conditions"
Mr. Leahy's talk will deal specifi-
cally with the conditions surround
ing women and children workers in
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

ga tives. These should always be
avoided, for at best their effect is
only for that day, while a genuine
remedy like Syrup Pepsin acts mild
ly but permanently.
1t can be conveniently obtained at
any drug store at fifty cents or one
dollar a bottle. Results are always
guaranteed or money will be refund
ed. 70 will find it gentle in action,
pleasant in taste, and free from
gripping. and its tonic properties
have a distinct value to women.
t is the most widely used laxative
tonic in America to-day, and thou
sands of families are now never
without it.
Families wishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain it postpaid
by addressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell,
419 Washington St, Monticello, Ill
A postal card with your name and
address on it will do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Federal Grand Jury
Adiourns Until June

The Federal Grand Jury, Frank
Hawkins, foreman, has adjourned I'M
til the first Monday in June, after a
brief meeting Tuesday.
Five indictments were returned for
violations Of tho internal revenue laws
and one for violation OF the postal
laws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Drops DEAD IN oEElcE.

GAINESVILLE. April s.-Dr. W.
NJ Ham a prominent dentist Of this
city. dropped dead from heart failure
in his Office while doing some work
Tor q uqticnt lie leaves wife ana
five children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
a VERAGE n ct earnings
~ in Mercantile lines run
- from 1895 to $3.50
earnings

- from 1895 to 1885,
In manufacturing lines from $50
to $685.
In Industrial Securities from $50
to 1875
In Real Estate Development and
Sale never less than 1OO%-
One reason for this large profit is
the fact that it requires large CAPT
tai with which to operate and
long experience in development
work. You, perhaps, know men
who have become rich in real
estate. Atlanta is destined to
cover twice her present area with
in a few years.
The business of this Corporation
is preparing the way for this
growth. We always need more
capital with which to do this
wOrk-make more profit.
On the sale of small portion of our Development Project
months in sales profits S0@i This
to % per cent on our capital stock-$lOOOOO
The par value of stock is $40 share 1t selling
book value, SD share It will probably sell at $13
Investors with from 500 who the highest
earnings under absolutely protected investment conditions
should fill out and mail this coupon.
$3.50 in lOs-which is additional protection and
profit your investment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
THE GREATER love- NEW
PATHE FILM, To Be SEEN
THURSDAY; HERE'S STORY

thriller kind that has made the Pathe Frere produc
for the movies Thursday in he Greater
Love presented here story form 1t drama of the
which pathos exciting action siuly interviewer The
pictures will shown Atlanta Alamo Theaer No Read
the stn hnra and snel he movies later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
SAY FISH RATES TOO HIGH.


SAVANNAH, April s.-By au-
thorizing AN increase of approximate
" Sc per cent in freight rates on fish,
the Railroad Commission of Georgia
has precipitated a fight The dealers
have called for an investigation, stat
ing that the ruling will force them
out of business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Just take your shoes off and then put
those weary. shoe crinkled, aching,
burning. corn pestered. bunion tortured
feet of Yours Ia "TlE' bath Your
toes Will wriFEle with JOY; theyl look
up an you and almost talk and then
bath.
When Your feet feel like Jumps OF lead
all tired out-iust try TIL It's
grand me- glorious. Your feet win
dance with JOY. also you will find AN
pain gone from corns callouses and
buuious
There's nothing like "pIZ." It's the
only remedy that draws out an the poi-
souaus eNudHtlons which puff up your
feet and cause foot torture.
Get 90 25-eeut box OF "TIX' at any
drug or department store-dont walt
An bow glad your feet get. how CONF
Portable YOUR shoes feel You can wear
shoes @ size smaller 10 you desire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

NJ q Write to- Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga. Tenn, for Special instructions,
and - page book. Home Treatment for
Women, sent in plain wrapper. on re.
quest ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Of golden brown the hon cleared that ten feet and crashed
into Jimmy, bearing him to the ground. Its mighty
paw with claws unsheathed raised to dash out Jimmy
brains. But
Two mighty explosions rent the air in the cave.
The lion toppled back-dead The directors unfailing
automatic 4S and his steady hand had saved Jimmy
life All that Jimmy experienced was the pain of few
eight-inch gashes that grazed his jugular vein.
But the scene was success The first part was per-
feet All that remained was for Jimmys wounds to
heal when he could easily walk into the again and
wrese with another lion that had already been drugged
HAVEN'T you seen the movie actors struggle on the
: brink of precipce and gasped to see the villain
pushed backward into what looked like eternity. Then
you've smiled with the assurance that the man
Just fell on nice soft mattress few feet below and
outside of the cameras vision.
Maybe he did, and maybe he didn't. If the camera
didn't show what happened to him after he pushed
over the precpice then there wouldn't be any use Tor
his falling only foot or two.
But suppose you another scene Immediately fol-
lowing which showed the villain dashng through the
air feet foremost and landing ledge You'd never
settle the question your mind as to how this feat
was accomplished. WE'LL its accomplished by the very
means you see enployed-the sheer nerve OF the man
who makes his living by enacting thriller for your
evenings entertainment
Such cases are not uncommon. Just the other day
company staged drama in which the hero must make
leap for life You watch the struggle on the brink OF
the precipice and later the hero shooting through
the air to land-where?
In this particular the hero jumped from the top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10


who controlled the electric decorators forgot
what he was doing and closed the circuit at the
wrong time, or because the wires got crossed,
those bombs went off just as the rider in the
midst of them. The film and the laugh were
spoiled He was taken to the hospital in
conscious condition, eyebrows burned off, skin
lacerated, and his eyesight nearly ruined
And the fellow who intended to make an
audience laugh by jumping into the ocean when
he couldn't swim didn't register his laugh on the
first making of the film. He was very fat, and
really couldn't swim any more than he had been
instructed to indicate when he landed in the
water. He relied upon the life preserver hidden
under his coat.
That life preserver failed to work. He sank like
a ton of lead, came up once, and sank again.
The director and the camera man thought it
was good stuff he was registering. His face was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
NEW ORLEANS IS ACTIVE
IN RAT DETERMINATION
tlsiaasse Campaign Inaugurated to
Prevent Spread Of Bu-
bonic: Plague.

: NEW ORLEANS, June 30-City and
state authorities were astir early here
today to prepare for the Inauguration Of
the first wholesale campaign IN the his
tory Of the south for the determination
Of rats in order to prevent the spread
of bubonc plague Two cases of the
disease recently have been discovered in
the industrial home Of the Volunteers of
America In New Orlean. One man died,
another is i'll and twenty eight inmates
Of the place have been isolated. With
the home as radius of zone extending
four blocks in every direction, the plans
were for the construction of a concrete
barrier around the entire area and for
a rat drive toward the center. Other
barriers will be erected as the warfare
progresses, SO that when the final on
slaught is made every rodent within the
infected area will have been destroyed.
Poison and traps will be used in the
work Of determination, drain pipes will
be screened to prevent the escape of a
single rat, and every expedient Of scien-
tific rat killing employed to prevent a
spread Of the infection to other parts of
the city.
Health authorities stated today that a
spread OF the plague was not expected
No further cases have developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
BAN ON DRINKING BOOTHS.
Chicago Women Win Fight Against
Private Rooms,

CHICAGO, June 30.-Private- drink
ing booths in restaurants and in back
rooms of saloons were outlawed In Chi
cago today by an ordinance passed last
night by the city council. The new law.
aimed primarily at the saloon backroom.
prohibits curtained -recesses, Enclosures
or any booth with back more than
three and one-half feet high. the height
Of an ordinary chair, in any place where
LIQUOR is sold to women.
Scores OF representatives. Of women's
organizations which have fought for the
measure sat late in the council gallery
watching for action on It, The ordinance
was made law by unanimous consent
without a vote. The aldermen were
warmly greeted and thanked by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
STATE TROOPS ON Scene
Pennsylvania Constabulary Takes
=, Control in Turtle Creek
Valley. .sssssss,s ,,,'3ss.;;ss Il I'll III

P1TTsBURGH. June 30-Dawn saw the
state constabulary in complete control
of the situation in the strike district OF
the Turtle Creek valley. Four troopers
cleared the bridge leading to the West
inghouse electric and machine factories
of the deputy sheriffs that have have
held it for three weeks and all persons
were allowed to pass without question.
Streets were patrolled by mounted men
and the people kept moving. as
A great crowd of strikers assembled
at the plant entrances to see who would
return to work. and pickets were active
under the restrictions laid down by Capt.
Adams. when he visited the strike head
quarters last night. One man overstepped
the bounds and was promptly arrested by
trooper.
Strict orders were given by the consta-
bulary for the armed guards to remain
in the works and MOTTO show themselves
on the streets with their guns. The
guards. stationed at the Pennsylvania
station to protect the railroad property
was reduced at daybreak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
POLICE THINK BALL0U
WAS MURDER VICTIM
Claim to Have Evidence uf Second
Man in Stamford Death
Mystery.

STANFORD, Conn. June 30.-Def1nite
announcement was made today that the
police are working on the theory that
Waldo r. Ballou. the political leader
whose tragic death early last week is
under investigation, was murdered.
There was also an intimation that the
bail bond of Mrs. Helen NJ Angle, at
whose apartments Ballou was visitor
on the night OF his death, might be re-
called. She Is now at liberty under
$500 bonds, awaiting the outcome OF the
coroner's inquiry. 1t was learned today
that although the police do not believe
Mrs. Angle had any direct connection
with the death. they do believe she knows
who was responsible for 1t, and may be
reg sarded as a very material witness.
The theory on which the police, 1t is
understood, are working is that sec
ond man was in the Angle apartments
after Ballou left last Tuesday night; that
the latter returned unexpectedly and
found him there, and that a quarrel en-
sued. during which Baliou received the
blow which caused his death. The police
claim to be in possession OF evidence to
substantiate this theory, and which, it Is
said. may lead to an arrest.
Resume Inquest Friday.
The coroner expects to resume his in
quest Friday, and meantime the chemists
employed by the investigators are con-
tinuing their analysis Of the various
stains found ut he Angle apartments, In
cludinS the most recently discovered
marks on the mating near Mrs. Angles
bed. -" -.
Discovery of this stain is understood to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
HOUSE AND SENATE
ARE STILL AT ODDS
District Appropriation Bill Sent Back
to Conference-Compro-
mise Likely.

The House nibbled again today at
the disagreement between the two
bodies on the District appropriation
bill. and sent the uncompromised
measure back To conference again with
u House substitute for the Borlapd
which +b.. S.,,t. -af,s.s
- -. ,r,,s. ,ra,,s. 80, -,
~ Pass iieiu gu. Win steei-
Ike strength against the Senate III the
matter Of paying Thomas ". Keller
s415O for damayas II, hi. ,ro,,a-.,
.nd also ref,sad 70 r.oado 80 -,
~ 80" ~ ieoeoe ATom its
position as TO section OF the bill,
which forces the District to pay to
the United States Treasury any surplus
income it might have n, anv r;n,a
The substituta for ths po-,aa
''' AA'io aniena-
nieh1 Is oes'ehe1i TO place one-third Of
the cost OF paving streets on the prop
erty owner on ore side of the street
one-third ,,1, the nronertr ou.n.r ~, ~, =
other side. and the remainin.. +,,;ra ~ stie ne
be charged against the ioi1t f1,nd ~ ,he'
District and the United states " '''o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
zAPATA REJECTS LEADER
Southern Revolutionary Declares He
Will Fight Gen. Carranza
Forever.

MEXICO City, June 3O.-NeWs reached
Mexico City today that Emiiiano Zapata,
the southern revolutionary, had publish
ed a decree rejecting any allegiance with
Venustiano Carranza and saying that the
constitutionalist chief had refused to ac-
cept the "plan of Ayala." the original
agrarian proclamation of the southern
leader.
Zapata is said to have declared that
he intends to extend his operations along
the western coast of Mexico as far as
Sonora and that he will fight Carranza
forever"
The Information was brought to Mex
leo City by persons who arrived from
towns under the control Of the follow
ers Of Zapata in the state Of Moreles.