davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
SAMARITAN AND
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

James Craig Is prosperous merchant
81 SilVerton, Greg He has time TO
think of the health and happiness Of
those about him
Young lady school teacher. the
daughter OF friend, was succumbing
10 Brtghts Disease Craig wrote to the
late n W. SpaldinK. then United states
Subtreasurer Of San Francisco. to ask
II there was any truth In the report
that Brights Disease was being cured
in California. Spalding replied that
after he had spent $4,000 with phys-
clans his own daughter had recovered
and that. too, after the dropsy had de-
veloped and the case was supposed 20 be
hopeless. and to tell the father to put
the patient on Fulton's Renal Com
pound
Craig advised the father and the Re
nal Compound was taken to the patient
She recovered and was teaching school
at LAST adVices. Craig was delighted
and told others. He has sent us the
names % nearly a dozen whom he has
helped to new leases OF life.
II YOU have Bright's Disease do you
not owe u TO yourself and family to try
Fultons Renal Compound before giving
up? II can be had at Edmondson Drug
Company.
Ask for pamphlet or write John j.
Fulton Company. san Francisco Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
President Accepts Invitation of
North Carolina to Aid in DIED.
icating Monument.

RALEIGH, y. C., Jan. 26.-Presi-
dent Wilson has accepted the invita-
ton OF the state authorities of Nortn
Carolina TO be present on May 10 and
unveil the monument; to the women of
the Confederacy. soon to be erected
on the grounds of the Capitol.
The monument is the gift to the
State of the late Colonel Ashney
Horne, a wealthy merchant of CLAY
ton, N. c. He was inspired by the
memory OF his mother to erect this
monument to the women OF the Con
rederacy She had six sons fight ~
the struggle between North and
South. all OF them In Lees army,
and three OF the boys died on the bat
tleheld.
Sculptor Lukeman In his design has
depicted a mother of the Confedera :,
seated with a Bible on her lap. while
by her side Is her son, still only boV
who clasps sword as an emblem OF
the light Determination Is expressed
In both faces, but that expressed by
the woman Is mingled with sorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
ACTS ON THE LIVER
Oodson's Liver Tone Livens Up the
liVer-Is More Than
Mere Laxative

Calomel was for years the only known
medicine that would stimulate the liver
But calomel Is often dangerous, and
people are not TO be blamed for being
afraid of it,
Within the last few years many med
ieines have been put out to be used
instead of calomel but their effect is on
the bowels-not on the liver. Any deal.
er or drug store says that the only real
liver medicine to actually take the place
of calomel is Dodson's Liver Tone. a
mild. harmless. vegetable liquid that all
druggists recommend TO take the place
of calomel and which gives prompt re-
lief in cases OF constipa ton, bilious
ness and sluggish liver
SO confident are all druggists that
they give their personal guarantee with
every 5O-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone. You can oe sure that YOU are
getting Dodson's by asking at any
store If they are giving you the medi-
cine they personally guarantee to refund
money on if unsatisfactory -Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
LAGRANGE BACKS MOVE
FOR SUNSHINE CLUB AND
URGES WHOLE STATE JOIN

which Georgia Is an important part,
get firmly behind this movement
which it has started. create Geor-
gia Sunshine club department OF its
publication, organize clubs IN every
county OF the State. and disseminate
prosperity doctrine TO every quarter
OF Georgia until the whole State re-
yerberates with this progressive work
OF a great paper
La GRANGE CHAMBER OF COM .
MERGE"
CRecorded on page 81 OF the Record
Books OF the organization
LAGRANGE can well afford 10 take a
leading stand In such a movement. as
the record OF development and prog
gress in the town for 1913 was re-
markable, the new buildings during
the year amounting 20 over $3.50, 900,
including the erection OF l22 resi-
dences. OF which only three were va
cant on January
Already under way for 1914 com
pietion are buildings valued AT more
than $4,000 including a city gas
plant, which will be ready by Febru-
AIRY 10, and new city school building
to cost when completed about $780, 900.
In addition 10 this. city waterworks
bonds are being offered for sale and
work will begin early in the year on a
new NaterWorks system to cost $50.
600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
WOMAN KILLED BY
SK|OO|NC OF AUTO
Sister and Two Children Of Au-
gusta Physician Victims of
Bad Accident.

AUGUSTA. Jan. 2e.-lt is stated at
the Margaret Wright Hospital to- day
that Marguerite and John T. Whit
law. Jr., who were seriously injured
yesterday when an automobile. which
their father was driving, skldded on
the Dean Bridge road and caused the
death OF Mrs. Annie Cheatham Nor
man, would recover. The little girl
has broken arm and both children
are badly bruised about the head.
DR. and Mrs. Whltlaw. their -four
cnildren, Miss Belle Whitlaw. DR.
Whitlaw's sister, and Mrs Norman
started from Augusta yesterday to
attend an anniversary dinner given
at Keysville by another sister OF Dr.
Whitlaw, when the auto. going down
a little hill. skidded into ditch
against tree. Mrs. Norman's skull
was fractured. She died a few hours
later at the hospital
An auto party from Louisville
passed a few moments after the acci =
dent and brought DR.. Whitlaw. Mrs.
Norman and the two injured children
TO the hospital. Another passing car
brought the remainder OF the party
to the city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

$500. Peachtree street, $4,000; bond
interest fund. $4,000; Bellwood ave-
nue. widening. $4,000; abolishing the
Jobs of three of the six operators of
the alarm and telephone systems at
fire headquarters and reducing the
salary Of the superintendent $500 a
year, $3.50 abolishing the job OF
boiler and elevator inspector. $1,000;
from the street repair fund, $4,000
Mayor Signs for Power.
Mayor Woodward commended the
item aboishing three jobs in the fire
department, and sighed that he did
not have authority 10 make other adj
iustments.
IF | Just had the authority that
John Purroy Mitchell has a. Mayor of
New York | would make things hum, -
he said. I'D save from $685. to
$4,000 year in salaries and get more
work done
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
COUNCIL CAUCUS
PUTS KNIFE To
BUDGET
Continued From Page I.

liam avenue 10 Tiff avenue, $1,000 TO
add TO the $4,000 fund for the i'm
provement of West Peachtree street,
$4,000; additions to the Battle Hill
tuberculosis Sanltarium, $1,000; %
pave Lucil, avenue, $500, Forsyth
street regarding, $500; TO pave Joe
Johnston avenue, $1,000. for chem :
list for the waterworks department,
81 200 and to grade Anna street, $500.
Pruning in Detail.
This $4,000 was taken from the
following sources:
Proctor Creek boulevard sewer, 81
600: Eighth Ward fire station fund OF
$1,000, $4,000, Pryor street, $500;
Sprlng street. $1,000; adjustment of
place of stenographer In tax office,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
MRS, MARSHALL MASTERS
SHORTHAND AT BACWELL BUSINESS
COLLEGE IN SEVEN Weeks
Accepts Position With One
of the Largest Law Firms
in the South at Salary Of
$25 Per Week to Begin.
Her Employers GiveHigh
Praise to Her Work.

The January enrolment of Bagwell
Business College has been the largest
in it's history. Scores of young peo-
Pile from almost every section of the
South have enrolled and as many
others have arranged to begin in
February.
The great popularity of this school
is due, in the main, to the fact that it
teaches shorthand, typewriting and
bookkeeping in at least one-half the
time required by schools that employ
the old methods and systems. In
addition TO this great saving of time,
which in itself saves one-half the
cost of a business course, the gradu-
ates of Bagwell Business College are
competent stenographers and book
keepers and always secure the very
best positions. Hundreds of the
leading steonagrphers and typists in
Atlanta, as we'll as in many other
cities, took their courses at Bagwell
Business College.
Those who are interested in Sc
curing a business training should in
vestigate the success of Bagwell
graduates If Bagwell Business Col
lege saves one-half the time and eX-
pense of a business course. 1t GER
tainly is worthy of a thorough in
vestigation on the part of every pro-
spective student.
Advocates of old systems admit
that it requires the average pupil
six months to complete a course in
shorthand and typewriting. Figure
for yourself what Mrs. Marshall has
saved by taking her course at Bag
we'll Business College. At least three
months time and saving of three
hundred dollars in salary.
This school has a large night class
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

LA GRANGE, Jan 1s.-In response
60 the Sunshine Club movement
started IN Atlanta and first given
publicity in The Sunday American Of
yesterday the LAGRANGE Chamber OF
Commerce to-day issued the follow
ing statement:
We heartily indorse the Georgia
Sunshine Club proposed by The At
lanta Georgian. and suggest the for
NAL organization OF a Sunshine Club.
under the leadership Of The Georgian,
in every county in the State. to fos-
fer and disseminate the doctrine OF
prosperity the dawn OF whose sun
shine is already spreading its rays
completely over the South.
III a State organiza ton Is
perfected. the IAGrange Chamber OF
Commerce, representing 75 per cent Of
the people or Lagrange, hereby makes
application to be registered as the
first organization to become mem
Der of same. and promises to render
hard and faithful service in the cause.
LaGrange on Ground Floor.
"On the LIST OF January the people
Of LAGRANGE through the Chamber OF
Commerce. sent by wire all over
cheer declaring that Georgia was fac
ing an unprecedented era OF prosper
ity, and urging every town and hamlet
TO take advantage Of the coming con-
ditions and offering assistance TO any
town or individual who was ready TO
fan in line with the coming era OF
prosperity
This message Nas sent after ma =
ture deliberation. and not as a piece
of publicity hot-air to advertise the
town, bus was issued after thorough
investigation OF all fundamental con-
oitions and with the firm conviction
that IL the State at large could be
awakened 20 the teal status OF affairs
an unprecedented activity in all lines
of industry and farming would follow
in Georgia. thus Fastening the pros
rerity wave which is headed toward
the South.
The Georgian and American Is a
great paper and We earnestly urge
that it throw itself behind this move
ment and in its characteristic way Of
achievement help TO hasten the COM
ing of an era OF prosperity in Georgia
which can not fail TO arrive, but
which can he FASTENED by aggressive
work
LET the Whole State Join In"
Let The Georgian, which bears the
name OF the Empire State OF the
South, and The American, which
name stands for 80 much and OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Big Installment Firm
In Creditors Hands

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Jan. 26-The
Menter and Rosenbloom Company
operating fifty-n nine installment
stores in different cities, has an
nounced II had placed its affairs in
the hands OF a committee of its large
creditors.
The move is taken. She company
announces. To conserve its assets
pending reorga nization
Assets are placed at $685.. 900 and
liabilities at 1926 500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Free Postage on
Xmas Gifts Is Asked

WASHINGTON. Jan. z6.-Free
transportation of Christmas presents
by United States mail was urged up
on members Of the Cabinet by Miss
Alice May Wilson. of Philadelphia.
They all seemed to think il was .
splendid idea" said Miss Wilson, but
they referred me to President Wilson
and the Postmaster General / shall
endeavor to lay, the matter before
them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Strathcona's Funeral
Marked by Simplicity
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

70 H'1'''F
LONDON, Jan. 26.-Lord Strath-
coma and Mount Royal, late high
commissioner for Canada, was buried
to-day in Hlghgate Cemetery beside
the body OF his wife with ceremonies
in Westminster Abbey.
Simplicity marked the ceremonies.
for II was the dying wish of the
tlnancier- statesman that his remains
be inferred without ostentation be-
side those OF Lady Strathcona.
Among those present were repre-
sentatives OF King George and Queen
Mary and American Ambassador w
II. Page.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Grahame-White to
Fly Over Atlantic

LONDON. Jan. 26-Claude Ora
hame White does not think that Or
willie Wright will be able to fly across
the Atlantic this year. but Mr.. White
himself hopes 10 do il next year lie
says he must not tell the details vet.
but hopes to carry from three to SIN
passengers.
Il am getting plenty OF support fo-
the scheme from America" he said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Go to the Farm and
Live on 4 Cents Day

WEBSTER. MASS Jan. 26.-Mar-
Gus NJ. Wood. an old philosopher lives
on cents day \ business man Of
the city can't do It, says Wood, hut
anyone who will live on a farm can.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
500 900 BRIDGE BONDS VOTED.

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 26.-The Ham
ilton County Court. in extra session, to-
raw voted to issue 500, 900 bonds for the
improvement of the Walnut Street
bridge, across the Tennessee River.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Wild Ducks Go North;
Sign Of Early Spring

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Flocks OF wild
ducks have been seen flying north
ward over Lake Michigan during the
last few days. This is taken to mean
that spring will be here early.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
ACCEPTS FLORIDA Call

CHATTANOOGA. Jan. 2s-Tbs ~
J. w. Vezey, of the St Elmo D. NeV
Church has resigned his pastoral p oN5
accepted cali to the First Ra, ana
Church of Arcadia, Fla. 'P''s'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

Mr., j. o. Bagwell. President Bagwen
Business College, City:
Dear Sir-Answering your inquiry.
will say that we find the work Mrs
Marshall has been doing for us to be
entirely satisfactory. We consider
her very efficient stenographer.
Yours truly.
(Signed) WESTBROOK & POOLE.
With Fielder & Coburn,
N~-~---~~--.~-~-~~~-~-~~-~ ----<~-~>~-----.-.--l
throughout the year for those who
are unable to attend the day schoo.
Call, write or phone for beautifully
illustrated catalog, which contain,
full and complete information
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
BUSINESS NOTICE.
o Cure Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money IL 1t
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture Is on each box. 25c.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-26
Let the People Rule---And Write

tackled him only to satisfy his gold
hunger" and the emperor's telegram
was, therefore, only an expression OF
the heart Of every fair-minded man
all over the world, and for this rea
son, especially, has found mighty
echo In every typical American"
II was this act which first opened
Germany's eyes concerning English
politics In the newest history. Fol-
the honor Of English people 1t must
be said that the Englishman, as an
individual, and the English. as ma
ton In politics, are two entirely diff
ferent things, and all my remarks
therefore. refer to the English AZ Q
nation.
In the east the Germans and Aus.
TRANS are lighting the semi-barbaroua
hordes of Asia; In the far east Eng
land has stirred up against US the
worst enemies of America, the yellow
Japanese: In the west we have Ia
oppose the savages Of the French col
onies, and that ID the kind Of battle
for civilization and honor England
and France are waging. That Is the
kind of warfare part Of the Anglo
American papers are upholding.
Just read in the Springfield Re
publican the comments Of the well
known Columbia professor. John w.
Burgess, on the same subject. His
name does not sound the least bit
German. but his ideas about the pres
The Detroit times., 1914-08-26
ARTICLE NO.

II win be quite evident to the AM
erfcan merchant, who devotes any
thought to the proposition. that the
present European situation. which mas
brought about the idea of American
trade expansion with our Latin Amer
lean cousins, means q great and almost
Immediate influx OF real money. into
the leading monetary depositories OF
this country.
Nearly all foreign mercantile CEN
ters will arrange for heavier deposits
in New York. Boston. Philadelphia. ana
even with many OF the interior banks,
not only with the Safety First" idea
but principally because American
manufactures and products will be
sought. to take the place OF goods
Europe has for SO long been supply
ing. and with such good satisfaction
to her numerous clientele.
Notwithstanding the fact that Eng
land has re-opened her immense ship
ping facilities. and will do her utmost
to protect them and granting the fact
that she will still receive the bulk OF
Argentine wool. grain and beer, the
funds represented by this commerce
are bound to find their way to this
country, to take care of purchases OF
commodities In North America, and
which we can now supply TO the best
advantage. The American manufac-
turer ought to be delighted TO have
such an opportunity of capturing this
trade. and IL he 10 at all game. ought
to be glad to exert himself enough.
and have enterprise enough to keep
II. after having II virtually handed to
him.
EssentiaIs For ObtaininG and Retain
Ing This Trade.
First. last, and all the time. courtesy.
Get II out OF your heads that you
are in any manner. shape or form,
intellectually or socially, superior 70
your southern neighbors. As matter
OF fact the average intelligence, Gull
ture, and business perspicacity there,
IL fully up to the average In this coun-
Deal fairly. give good value for the
money, and don't be afraid TO extend
international credit where II Is tusti-
fed, as literally as you do at home.
Bases for credits are just as sound
there as elsewhere. and Information
along this line may readily be OBJ
Meeting the peculiar requirements OF
this trade will be found somewhat
different to our domestic methods. But.
as long as your customer Is Wiling TO
pay the bill, give him what he wants.
not AS an example. certain furni-
ture factory not 50 many miles away.
recently lost good order for porch
furniture simply because the customer
wanted the articles painted red In-
stead OF green, the usual color II
The Detroit times., 1914-08-26

Proctor Owens middle name is still
Knott.
Consequently the chance to bet on
the running races win remain just
opposite.
II seems the liberal vote wasn't
disposed to be as liberal as Proctor
Owens intimated he would be.
We do not know whether Mr.. Owens
has taken note OF the fact, but the
figures 60 to show that he runs best
as Prohibitionist.
Wonder what some Of those trail.
ing patriots who were willing to die
for the ward, think of the ward at
this writing?
The primary ballot must be q
heartbreaker for the fellow who Is
proudest OF the fact that he never
splits his ticket.
And to think that we referred to
that matter down In Mexico az q war.
The map shows US that Nancy is
right In the midst OF the fighting. We
would consider 1t no place for lady.
BILLY" Boushaw predicted before
they started to count the ballots In
the Foist of the Foist that Mcvicar
might have one vote. When this fact
reached headquarters, Mcvicar's sup
porters took heart, for It was one
The Detroit times., 1914-08-26
Poor Roosevelt!

Poor Roosevelt! He must be des-
perate indeed II he thinks he can
make political Roadway at this time
by his demagogic sneers at President
Wilson's foreign policy.
Since the madness of military autoc-
racy plunged Europe into the most
staggering war of all history. most
Americans are profoundly grateful
that Woodrow Wilson is president and
that Theodore Roosevelt Is not. With
Mr.. Wilson as president everybody
knows that the United States can
avoid being drawn into this suicidal
conflict II Mr.. Roosevelt were presi-
dent, the United States would be sit
ting on powder barrel, waiting for
the inevitable spark. In fact, Mr..
The Detroit times., 1914-08-26
Defends the FatherIand.
To the Editor Of TAe Ttmss:


Realizing that the excitement Of
the representatives of the various ma
lions involved In the European war r.
rather more stirred up than quieted
by war discussions, had decided that
for the peace OF this country, should
not write any more to the papers. The
perversity of Germany's adversaries,
however, compels me to again take Q
stand and set right the news and re-
marks which are apt to systematically
poison the minds Of the fair.minded
American public.
In the Detroit Times OF Aug. Is, J.
Cleasley tried to prove that the Ger
man emperor has been q constant
menace to the peace of Europe. He
supports his arguments by the fact
that william III. sent telegram OF
congratulations to President Paul
Kruger, OF Transvaal, after the brave
Beers had repulsed the English In the
frivolous Jameson attack. And just
think OF II, the kaiser did this shortly
after visit TO his grandmother, the
late Queen Victoria!
In the interest OF England's honor.
about which there Is so much talk
now, IL would have been better II this
black spot In English history had not
been brought to light again.
Everybody likes hero, especially
n he has licked" one who has at
The Detroit times., 1914-08-26

remedy is to first start with ourselves
to see whether we have done our part
In improving the conditions of the
country; secondly, We all must be
ready and anxious to do our share
for humanity; thirdly, to develop the
nation In the way of justice, and the
fourth Is to concern ourselves In pub.
lie affairs. The one great factor they
ought always to keep before them Is
the idea that they are the state, 30
they ought to vote for that end.
]. C. BURROUGHS.
Dundee, Mich, Aug. 25, 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-26
MAR rs TOUGH ON THE HEART BUT
"A GOOD THING FOR THE STOMACH

sugar costs more food hogs counting war
trices abroad, EAT LESS SUGAR
pretty equalze the thing and get back at the
y {ood hogf
Egg hurry few months when people began to
ut out eating eggs.
storage robbers got jolt that taught them lesson
ter.
expect time price Of where was
list spring
who takes teaspoons Of in his tea or
eGse instead say month"; the price Of sugar would
eems tumblng down, too.
Besides the would be better of.
His child would be better of If it got less candy
And there's meat, too.
People better better better and live longer
* they would decide to eat less meat
districts city where in hundreds OF homes
Hey simply AFFORD vegetables take its place
# And those in these homes better of for it.
regretabe things this the fact that
price lot Of things that too much OF for
~ weLbeing
These things necessities ovndulgen them is
|not necessity
this ovndulgen which makes the doctor
~ necessity.
War il every Sherman said but contains bless
*{nG and then. -.
blessing upon the noncombatant who unable
4 Dc appetite 8 reckless with his diet.
h II il good for his stomach.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-26

Roosevelt is about the last person In
the country whom any sane American
would wish to see in the presidency
In a crisis like this, which calls for q
cool head and steady nerves. common
sense and clear brain.
That Mr.. Roosevelt should have ven
tured to assail Mr.. Wilson's patriotism
indicates clearly enough that he has
lost touch with popular sentiment. He
fails to appreciate the tremendous
change in public opinion which has
come shout since the kaiser's declara-
ton or war. The American people
were never less in q mood for big.
stick blum and buster, and they never
had lower opinion Of war-lord pol
itics.--New York World.