davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Complex Life Makes for Ingenuity.

This completely Of life makes Il hard
for the woman who cannot afford IN kss,
up. There are many who have more social
engagements than they have collars. All
sorts Of devices are employed by them IN
give the appearance OF more changes o,
costume than they actually have. A good
method-and II r. very generally used.
TO have several hats for one suit. which
Is usually plainly tailored IN dark color
either blue or black For thig there arc
pui chased three hats. These with
chtnge Of blouse and neckwear. will meet
all the demands Of the ordinary events Of
tho season.
There is a common impression that
hats cost much more than they actually
do. Few OF the hats purchased, even by
the millionaire cost over 80. The ayeraze
is between S25 and go. 10 is only the bird
Of paradise or an unusually beautiful
plume which brings the cost Of a hat
above so
"Our firm once made a hat OF Russian
sable that was priced at $40, and Il mad A
quill worth sl25 more, but We made only
one like that Americans are learning 10.
day that ID il not the amount Of trimming
on hat that makes 1t smart. One ouM
correctly placed be- better than a whole
"a arden patch, with q sprinkllng n chicken
yard. No woman Of social position buys
what we call 'hahula. roughly defined as
everything but the kitchen stove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
|ANy VARIED INTERESTS
HAT WANTS INCREASE
Well Dressed Women Buy More Than Ten
Season Where Formerly Two Year
Were Considered Sufficient
for All Wear.

do the more kinds Of clothing they viii
need. The back 10 tho home moyemep.
would save money not only by teacsl,-
the womer 70 sew and rake some OF fs..,
own clothes again. but IL would also sag.
their husbands from The necessity Il buy.
ing them seven gowns a day for seve,
different functions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Futurist Work Bag.

A workbag doesn't sound particularly
entlcing. But a futurist workbag, That
would be worth seeins-and having. 4
very charming one les made OF change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

THEWOMAN'S WHO'S WHO
First Volume Just Out, and Is More Thrilling
Than a Novel in Its Narration Of the
Eventful in Lives of Prominent
Women.

state, or tina, another helped To gain tho
vote for the women of hor state hut,
even So, one is surprised az meeting tho
history OF one woman that has marched
in two suffrage parades",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

"HE question Of suitable wedding
gifts-now that June, the north
\ Of WEDDINGS is annroachinG-is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13

i'd nidt IfIaien tpunte. Damn mar idD ees
Iorsens 10 miioe, buB i'd mid taum be-
pegeu fonrte. So itien mir bstnube un'
mogIid). mid fort,ubepeaen ooer etipas 4r'
belt ;u OerribteH, uuo id slaubts, i1 wur'
be niemaIs beiier neroen, bis id] mid elmer
Operation uutersoaen. SD ing an Spota
6. Riuthams StgetabIe COMPOUND etu5us
n,bmeu uno iiiblte baIo pie neu9rboren.
SD bate feline Sdmer5en, ihliei snt, battle
i.guten Nppett uno ipnnte beinabe ole mel.
l.He eigene Qrbet fitr cine Samilte bon 8ler
perridbteu. Sd, meroe tets Der 9lniidt iein,
, bab ih mein, Geiunbhsit SSbrer Rebi;in
hberoaufe. ."-5rau Sap Daro Sowers
+. Spbeoon, Waine.
g9enn sic trant iinb, 70 idlebpen sic iit
nit)t berum, bis ene Speration nptbpenot9
III, iouoern uebmen Sic iosIett Gpota T..
giHtbam's &egetabIe COMPOUND.
@cnn Sic rem leiieitea 3peifrl llr.
gen, bak o5bncn SgOia Is. Einfbams :
..%egctablc GunlpOunO belfeu fOnnte,
idrciben Sic an Die Sgoia 6. E;nfs
I ham Weoiciuc GO. (ucrtranlidl),
&Dnn, Wiaii., nm Gatb. Sbr SdrCi.
ben iuiro Oun ciuer Srnu gc6ffnct, gr.
.leIen nno beantluOrtct uro itrcng crs
trGulidl bebaAoelt merocn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13
pie 6eioen Aften.
@on enrp Soroeau.

90. unb Wlme. @atineau paren alt,
-qan3 alt, 10 alt, DAB nismanb iia
fibrer 10 lange Derfloisnen Suseno,
Die in elmer 10 fernen 9ergangenbsit
dog. erinnerte
S6On ibre Ramen paren 10 alt
jmooiih: qgenpr unb Si!pid, uno ibre
sfaItigen Geii6ter gIiaen Oertrotnstsn
.9irnen.
glue tbre &tnpsr ipuren Dor ibnsn
49eitorben. es blieb ibnen nur ais 5roit
sibres 2llters etn gnte.tino, namens
I;8ittor.
Gr Iebte in 9aris auf groBsm SUP
suno fam nur Islten in bic tIeine ru.
bige proptnSitaot, bic ibn, ben Grob.
sitdbter, IaneDetIte. Senno6 lebtsn
hDie beiDen gIten nur fir ibn, feline
pentg bGufigsn grisf Iafeu iie pieber
unp iumer Dieber, bis lie lie auspsns
Sbia fpuBteu. Sic taui6ten ibrs Wsis
lHuHaen iiber ben nguten Rleinen" aus,
fber fir iie bas 8abp sebIisben mar,
s0as man bGti6slt, bic puppe beg Ils
ters. oas pieOer 10 nab an bic ainos
ibeit itrsift 60 biele batter lie iterben
:iehen, Dab es iie I6on gIIdIi6 maate,
'ibn am 2eben gu ptiieR, SH ibreH
fareen lHterbaltunsen ertnnerteH lie
9ii6 ieiner Qusiprii6e, als er nod Elm
Sinh mar, 3pet ober orei INNER Die
tndmIi6eH, iibsr Die lie ii4 itets in
Gleiaer Weiie freuten.
9Un 3eit 5u 3eit entndhmen lie eis
sner pobIgeprbneten Sommooe eiNige
sReliquieH: Cine tleine 8Gbptappe, bic
erIte, aan5 bur6lD6erts, oft geitopfte
16pie, oas Gebetbu6 ppr Der gins
iegunQ unb cine StubentenmiiBe.
gDunn tamen ibnen Sbrdnen Der Riibz
Nrung, ein 3uriiderinnern on oieie
yainb6eit, Die ii6 in ibrem stpas
'f4DanteRo qetporbeneu 9ebd4tnib
INIT Grinnerungen an onbere aiuos
better, an anoere 3Grtli4teiteH pers
bano.
: Denn iie Don i'm fpratsn, TanbsR
fte Is6bafte 2tusDruds, bic in i6r ioN'
titiges @otabuIdrium GbgemeTsner,
einfu6er @orte niat pabtsn. Wenn
ibnen Der Sunge mittbeilte, baB er lie
beIu6en tomme, uHo er that bag in
IGngeren .3pii6enrdumen, er nanHte
bas ,SronDienft t6un", mar Srobs
mama tageIang 0omit 6ei8dftigt, ihre
fhoniten SIeiber aug ben S6rdHten
4berausat5Olen, Inn ibm gu gefuQeR,
lpenn lie 3uiammen ipa3icrsn ginseH.
sic pdren einfQte giireerslsute,
beren bei1eiDene Rente iiher unb
gut anseIsgt mar. De- 3ui6uB, ben
iie 9ittOr ausgeieBt batten, OerihIang
Smebr aIg bic 5Glfte i6rsr Gintniifte,
,aber iie brau9ten ia aud 10 fpsnig
gum 2s6en! S6gIeib iie ME st!pas
tbaten, tparen iie tets ie6r 6sfaGftlst.
,9robpapa" pfIeets isin gGrt4sn gss
piffenbaft unb pii9te fia bic Stira
nit miioen 8etpegungsu, Denn er sins
Raups DON einsm Roisnftot no6m OOer
init GROCER Waiibs einsn idIs6tsn
3peig abrib. Sic" Orbrete Die
S6rarts, Die itets in Srbnung ndc
ren, Obsr i4morte neue @eri6te 5u@
iammen, Die fis ibrer &06in 3sig!s,
uuO mar I'M bOraus gliidIi6 lbsr bic
/ lleberruf6ung, bic iie ibrem 4gsnor
beim Wittagstiia bersttsn piirbs. 81.
nsr bate fir ben anberH ftsts tIsine
2iebss6eDeife. Oft BOT sr ibr nit b0sl
fifder 9alaHtsris cine ROfe, bic er1
sart apii9sn 5psiJiHgern belt. .GicT
itidte ibm bsimIia aiffeu nit f4Snsh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13

llDet, iu tI6uUleli, 'pu'
9poia g. gintbam 8
Seaetable COMPOUND
fir mid geiban bat.
9Sor tinem Sabr bate
i'd furdbtbGr gu let'
ben. SD bate Sdmers
Sen in beioen Seiten
uno ,par 10 numb, oaB
i4 mid ;eit 10 Ell ie
faum aufrecbt balten
tpnnte. Reiu Rlden
fhmerSte. id b att e
teinsu 9lppetit I'M B
mar 10 uerpps. oaB
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13
Seaeneration

.Man iust, bab bic GranSOisn DON
bente Itart besensrirt feienl"
,Das babe i'd gemerft, tpie i'd nsu'
lid in paris mar; i'd baB cine Wsns.
asuts ane.ipro6sn unb ni4t eintr bat
Istns ytosns Gprads reritaHbsH!A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13
Su pcrfanfen: !Sauier.

c226 @Inonont abe. s5ramebnus
1889 29en ptberin 8riGbd.1s. ! 3im,
mcr uno aiiic Cot 90 BET So Sub. eelGi
~ sSaSe CIR. srtdbaus: eassnraum im
/ Sind
les bsSnusibei On .. T. W. e. g. SiitHS
1icfes iiuo DGpiialanInaeH. seli6iiGi Die
ielbrH
52s Netts Ctr. grldbans. Ter eieen.
thinner prtlufl bic Eiabl
g9enu sie iiit Elm Adus iumen ober cine
aapiialnlngc hriibtiaen Sir bietes.
y. q. 1aps,
gonaI 3257. tie waain siG.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13

Muitern pber ssbliimte pontoffeln,
Sic batten aae mDgliden 2lrten Sc
bsnttase, um ii6 gu iiberraihen unO
Siebes 81 tbun.
philemon unb 9aucis" mamie
man ie i'm StGot6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13
QSkt tisf bIiten.

ar,t (,ur Grau bes arantsn):
rSraa Sabsr, Si. birfsn SbIsn
Mann nitt allsin ldFen. Do Sic ibm
itsts in angemeHsneu pnulsn etDas
perabfOlesn miiHsn."
Srat .5uber: .9epabr' mid Der
Simmsl, 5srr Dottor! sd fpsr6
meinsn Wlann bod ni4t i9lasen.
penn er ,rdHf it'll"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13
BON 8p.i usbsIn Das
3IeiNt tt.

.@sibt Qu, Ii.bsr greunb, Sei1
Sut 1T a5sr i4on isbr fddbis. Sd
bate mir an Deinsr Steae bod i4on
IGnsit sin.n neusn sesluft."
.Su febit Du, id ibat's AUDI fsbr
germ; msin. Jrau bat mir aber ntst.
lid gsiuet, iis sinss nidt .bsr iDisosr
nit mir aus, ala BIB ih .insH nsusn
Sut bdtts!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13
Sd6(iunle Operation
UermieOen
Tnrd, Den Scitigcn 8cbrandl BON
SgSia e. 9infbam's &esctablc
COMPOUND.
Wsrs. sOmer's ciscmc slnsaben,

Sobgopn, Mniue.-nSd eratte es alS
meme Rfitt. allen Isioenoen 6rauen ge9en,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13

Set bait ben GflaDen sic aettc,
feiter ben Soiling bic Gillette, am
'tsiteitaa Den @erIisbteu bic aosetts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13
au Ber!dieberes.

@ ne @eegsraef55i, EiHrtbiuus 5n oef.au
len biuig GGtsHit0atH 1900 Gin Slr,.
Ode Jinblan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13
stellenaeindle = mannIia.

m -, = I. mit,lsren aliers. iuti sisue a! ale
slui,teihsro ofltgI cher 1iaslpheiDsH' y ~
3i3 Sbeeniore Sifdbe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13

@5T,uty Inai eieae aHi sineui ssrTsnIls.
slilsns AZ nrteilen. y. oiHlRsW' oz' |''
g. Sirate
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13
Regiernnss.g gniteGnusen.

Rtaitrunas.aniienuuat riftu fhr sQannrr
nnb TrnHtu. 91uefibe pon Gfrtununaen fub
in Hnstti nttt inr Nniieuuuaeu fret
SrantIin 3uiiiuit. 1sSi 73. AottfeT. q. o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13

gg cnn alieter lebia. fnhi Siene as aett'
fsr ober ali elnem 9TieaiYIns. 10 N ~
berth Sirube.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13

Nlebe, theure BroBmutter!
sd tpcnbe mid an Did in mein.r
sroben gerlea.nbett. unO i9 tpenbe
mid an DID aQsin, neil i6 Define
Gie6e fir mid unb Define Ndhii6t
fir meine Sfehler femme. eSh tpeib.
oaB id Dir Summer perurTade. uno
es toitet mid Diel UaiiAe, Dir biefe
S3silen All ichreiben. sSnbsFen boffe
id. oak Tu aud biesmdI aut au mir
fe.n fpirft. fpie bdmals, als i'd nod
Helm mar uHo Gu mid auf ben Gnieu
rRG.sHa i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
TOURIST HOTEL SEASON ON.

AUGUSTA Jan. s.--The Hampton
Terrace tourist hotel will open for
the season on next Monday. The
Bon Air opened early in December,
and the Partridge Inn opened in No
vember c. A. Wood, lessee OF the
Terrace is expected from Atlanta
this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
WOMEN ASK SHORT
HOURS FOR CLERKS
Suffragettes Indorse Grocers and
Butchers Movement-English
Leader DepIores MiIitancy.

The movement recently inaugurated
by the Retail Grocers' and Butchers
Association to give their clerks short
er hours was enthusiastically in
dorsed by the Atlanta Equal Suffrage
Association at a meeting in the Hotel
Ansley Wednesday afternoon. The
vote was unanimous, and it was an
nounced Thursday morning that ac-
tive work to aid the movement will
be begun at once.
The success of the movement"
said Miss Grace Koch, secretary of
the Association, depends largely if
not entirely upon the women of the
city, and it is our purpose to agitate
the matter all we can among the
women. If women will get into the
habit of ordering their groceries ear
ller in the day it probably will not
be difficult to carry the movement
to a successful conclusion"
One of the largest crowds Of the
winter attended the meeting and an
interesting program of addresses on
suffrage topics was heard. Among
the speakers were Mrs. Anna Fletcher,
of Oldham, England, who deplored
militant suffrage methods in Great
Britain: Mrs. Milton Arrowood, who
outlined her plans for a Fine Arts
building for Atlanta; Miss Mamie
Pitts, recently traveller in Norway,
who told of the suffrage movement
in that country; and Mrs. Mary l..
Association. Mrs. Amelia Woodall,
McLendon, president of the State
president of the Atlanta Association,
presided
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
HOWARD DENIES
PRISON FIGHT IS
POLITICAL
Congressman Not Acting on Haw-
thorne Story Either, He Says,
Pleads for Guards,

u-,Cr1r>-,.To% Ian S-Rrandinl
"A9rll-\N' ~ '''''' ., 49,
as absolutely uniouhueH 'He
PORTS that politics was at the bot
ton, ~ bis ,cti,.ftv against the United
ctates pnnitcntfaTy al Atlanta, Rep.
. $3.50 yynlig.n, Srb1,v Howard
80 C,aore,ia declared Thursday he viii
~ III osforte 70 force a thor
CIgb irn,,artiaI Investigation OF War
Son unyoTis conduct of the instiu-
-
,tlrbero sre no nolitjcs mixed ND in
,his" ssid Renresentative Howard
"ar5 have no interest In creating a
,ane,r,' ~, tbe sI,nervisorv force OF
nc rriso,, crave charges against
yvarder Noyor and his conduct of
tba srfairs ~ tho nrison have come TO
~, attartio, and must he and ought
~ he thorougbIv investigated. in ius-
a. ~ NJ aI9yer and 70 the men
con+ned there
aTbe fact that three prison guards
have n,sde snnIica+ion to me within
nc nast vol n get them transfers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

Governor John NJ. Slaton refuses 10
/ be crowded, when crowding doesn't
7 suit him. He Ia es lis time alb put
1 whatever it is he has to do, and while
others may fret and fume this way
and that, the Governor remains Sc
rene and unperturbed.
Recently he pulled out his easy
chair, set IT squarely on the lid Of the
military establishment, whence Of late
many grand, gloomy and peculiar
noises have issued, and he S rocking
along, taking things easy-and he will
make up his mind As to what IL what
In his own way and according to his
own notions when he gets good and
ready,
The Governor refuses to get excited
about things. lie long ago found that
excitement does not add anything
whatever to a mans power Of under
standing or his ability to see things
IN their just and right light,
He is very much concerned about
the differences Of opinion existing in
side the State War Department, but
he is not saying anything about the
matter for publication, and not mucn
by way of comment Of any sort. He
has his own ideas and notions about
the true relation of the military cs
adjustment to the Executive Depart
ment and to the State generally
and he Is a friend of the militia. At
the same time, he isn't going to take
position that Is not in accord with
common sense and sound public
policy, and he will not settle the
pending dispute until he has deter
mined exactly and precisely what MS
duty Is.
Governor Slaton has now been in
office a little more than six months.
SO far his administration has been re-
markably successful. He doesn't ex-
pect to run it through without max
ing a single mistake-but he is not
going to make any II he can help 1t!
Wherefore, he is rocking along, on
the lid OF the military row-and he
hasn't said a word about when he VIII
get off the lid, moreover,
The only real, good bet is that ne
will not get off until he is sure In his
own mind that the getting off time
has arrived unr istakably!
Congressman Gordon Lee, of the
Seventh District, is in Atlanta to-
day on his way to Washington to be
present in his seat when the House
reassembles Monday for the remain
der Of the long session.
Mr. Lee will not have opposition
for reelection to the House. His dis
trict has come to recognize him thor
oughly as a splendid Representative,
businessike. watchful. resourceful
and result getting. He likely may
remain in Congress as long as he
chooses.
A great many of Gordon Lees
friends are expecting to see him be-
come a candidate for Governor sooner
or later. and 1t may be that he has
some ambition in that direction. If
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

he should run for Governor, he will
receive mighty solid backing in
| North Georgia.
Says The Macon News: The sew
eral State newspapers That arc in
ciined to treat the capital removal
proposition rather lightly NAV be in
| terested to know that at the next
session Of the Legislature, when the
bill is again introduced, more than
100 representatives will sign It, If
less than 'woscore Of additional sig
natures are ever obtained, the ques-
ton viii be submitted to the people
Of Georgia for determination. And
the day is coming when that will
take place, too"
The for ling may be in some par
tiCulars true enough, but it will take
something mOre-and considerable
more-than Something less than
twoscore Of additional signatures" to
turn the trick!
Colonel w b. Sloan. Of Gainesville,
who is being spoken Of for Senator
from the Thirty third District in the
next Legislature, it being Hall County
turn to name the Senator under the
rotation system invoked for so many
years in Georgia, is one of the leading
lawyers in his section of the State, and
unquesuonaby would take high stand
in any legislative body his constituents
might assign him to.
Colonel Sloan is, in no sense OF the
words, an active candidate for the Sen
atorship, but great many of his
friends have urged him to run, and 1t
may be that he will, II he should, he
likely would have no opposition.
According to the political dopesmiths
from up Whitfield way, George c. Glenn,
well known Dalton lawyer, is to sue
coed the late Samuel c. Berry as a
representative from that county.
The race is between Glenn and a
minister Of the gospel named Cash. 1t
appears that Glenn has outgeneraled his
rival, however. and If Glenn fails to win.
so the knowing ones assert, it will
be in spite of the fact that he has
the inside track row.
Glenn has acquaintances all over
Georgia, and knows the, political game
mighty well. He has been political
factor In Whitfield for many years.
Governor saton's attitude toward
christmas pardons," ,so-called, has
been commented upon far and wide
throughout the United States.
The Governor has received a great
many letters commencing his course in
that matter, and a double handful of
newspaper clippings, all the way from
Maine to California.
II seems to be the custom in a num-
Der of States to use the holiday sea-
son as sort of time for letting out a
bunch Of criminals. Governor Slaton
anticipated the Christmas rush in Geor.
gia last year, and put his foot down
upon it hard He outlined his attitude
tersely and clearly through the press
and the result was there was no Christ
mas rush for clemency in Georgia this
year.
Very many people seem to approve
the Governors stand heartily and q
large number OF them have made that
fact known to him emphaticaly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
MEALS HIT BACK? DYSPEPSIA, CAS-,
SOUR STOMACH ?--PAPE'S D|APEPs|N

Millions OF men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know 1t is needless to have a bad stom-
ach
Get a large flfty-cent case of Pape's
Dlapepsin from any drug store and put
your stomach right, Stop being miser-
abie-ltfe is too short-you're not here
long, so make your stay agreeable Eat
what you like and digest 1t; enjoy 1t,
without fear of rebellion in the stom-
ach
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home. Should one OF the family eat
something which doesn't agree with
them, or in case OF an attack OF indi-
arrangement. II is handy to give instant
relief.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Atlanta AID Men to
Dine National Head

The president Of the National AS
ISOLATION of AID Mems Clubs, William
Woodhead, publisher Of The Sunse.
Magazine, and one of the most sue
cessful advertising men In America,
is to be in Atlanta January Is. when
he will address the Atlanta Ad Mems
Club.
Mr. Woodhead is on a tour of the
country accompanied by his wife
They will be in Atlanta two days
and a number of social functions are
being planned for them. The main
event will be a dinner at $50 O'Clock
the evening of January Is, when the
Ad Mems Club will entertain at the
Hotel Ansley. Members of the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce and the
Rotary Club have been invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
HOW | CURED MY
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
A Friendly Scientist Showed Me
How to Cure It Forever.
VIII Tell You Free How to Get
Rid of Yours, Too.

For long time sorey troubled BY hideou,
growth Of Superfuous Hair my face and arms
Ny face was indeed sight from the eNRspersins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

stry al English University The treatment he
advised is thorough. simple and easy 10 use
shG l want every other sufferer In America Ga
know about n. II worked such a change In my
appearance aud ms happiness, that / gladly waive
my natural feelings 81 sensitivcueSg and viii tell
hros beast 10 ali who are afflicted hoW ] DESTROYED
every trace u hair. never 70 return.
II you sufferer and would like 20 have fun
"details tust send along your tsfstlng whether
Mrs OF Hiss and address and two-rtut stamp
Tor return postage and win send you M fuIl de-
tail the advice and instructions which resulted In
my own cure after all else failed. Address your
letter. Ms. Kathryn Jenkins. suite ,2l. h. c
Wentworth Buiding Boston, Mass.
NOTE Mrs. Jenkins, as her photograph shows
Is lady OF rtnnenent. and for years we'll.
snowR a Society Leader In Scranton, Pa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Try It! In Five Minutes Indi-
gestion Goes and Stomach
Feels Fine.

Time II! In five minutes all stomach
distress gone No indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid,
or quotations of undigested food, no
dizziness. bloating. foul breath or head
ache
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
In regulating upset stomachs II is the
surest. quickest stomach doctor in the
whole world, and besides. II is harm
less.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Speer Probers Come
To Georgia on Jan. 10

WASHINGTON, Jan S.-That Fed
eral Judge Emory Speer, of Macon
Ga, has recovered from his Illness
and is ready for the impeachment In
vestigation, which has been post
poned since November. is the word
received here
The investigating committee, COM
posed of Representatives Webb of
North Carolina, Floyd OF Arkansas
and Volstead OF Minnesota, will leave
here January 10 for Macon to begin
their inquiry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Hobson- Conner Clash
At Gadsden Averted

GADSDEN. ALA. Jan. S.-The
threatened clash between the Conner
and Hobson forces over possession
OF the courthouse on next Monday
has been averted by the Hohson
crowd giving way to the Conner peo-
pie.
Conner was billed 10 deliver an ad-
dress at 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
A few days later Hobson announced
that he would visit Gadsden on Mon
Gay, and his followers tried to Sc
cure possession OF the building
1t is announced that Hobson win
defer his visit until Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Majors Dismissal Is
COMMITTED by Wilson

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-The SEN
tence Of dismissal from the army
found against Major James y.
Hughes FIRST Cavalry. on account OF
conviction on thirteen charges of
drunkenness and conduct to the
prejudice OF good order" to-day was
,ommuted 10 loss of so numbers by
order OF President Wilson
Major Hughes long service and his
excellent record in the war with Spain
we're given as reasons for the commu-
.ation. Hughes was appointed 10 the
army from North Carolina.