davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
$4,000 ASK FOR RETURN
OF SALOONS TO OKLAHOMA

GUTHRIE, Okla, May 1O.-The Okla
homa supreme court here today instruct
ed the secretary of state to receive and
file a petition signed by 5000 names sub
mitted by the Sons of Washington, a Sc
cret society, whose object is to restore
licensed saloons and to initiate a move
ment looking to the enactment of an
amendment to the state constitution pro-
viding for high license and local option.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
,ODY OF WOMAN
FOUND IN CREEK

HATTIESBURG. Miss. May u.-After
an all night search for the body of Mrs.
james Seigler, who disappeared from her
home in this city yesterday. was found
today in Bowie creek. Mrs. Seigler's hus-
band, a merchant of this city, believes
that in crossing the creek on a log his
wife slipped. fell into the stream and
was drowned.
Mrs Seigler was on the way to a GEM
eIery to visit the grave of a child which
she lost through death several weeks ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
FLORIDA TO HOLD
SECOND PRIMARY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May Ire
turns today from the Democratic pri-
mary election held throughout the state
yesterday indicate that former Gov
ernor Sroward will lead United States
Senator James Taliaferro in the race
for the senate, and that these two
candidates must run the race over
again.
The primary system was endorsed in
every county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
Storm Hits Dalton

DALTON. Ga, May "a severe rain, hau
and windstOrm caused considerable excitement
here early Sunday morning at about O'Clock.
The rainfall was the heaviest known in years,
being preceded By a hard hailstorm and
fierce south wind The damage done was slight
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
PRINTERS TO CELEBRATE
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

Atlanta Typographical Union No. 4S
will celebrate its golden anniversary at
the Grand Monday, May l6, with appro-
pirate and interesting services.
The services will be in the evening
and will start at S:15 o'clock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
Prince TokugaWa Sails

NEW YORK. May 11.-Prince Tokugawa. of
Japan, who has been sightseeing in this count
try, sailed today board the Mauretania for
Liverpool, a score more Of his countrymen
seeing him off, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth was
among the passengers on the Mauretania.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
FOUR ARTlLLERYMEN
SHOT FROM AMBUSH

BEAUFORT, .. -, May l1.-Four prt-
Yates of the 127th coast artillery were
shot and wounded from ambush today
and two others were shot in the open
by men believed to be the keepers of
blind tigers" and who had been selling
whisky to soldiers of the government
reservation.
All\the soldiers win ra0~-~A
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
Shock Is Noted

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE seismograph in
the United States weather bureau here recorded
an earthquake shock at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing The disturbance continued nearly 20 min
sufficient for the scientists TO make any de-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13

an re Man
VbyaGsss
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
Physician Tells How
Consumption May
Be Cured
To Whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern:
This is to show that i have used
AICSOL (Lloydl, a medicine msde
and sold by RESTORALL CHEM
1CAL CO., of st. Louis, NO., on ons
case of pulmonary consumption, on
q lady in Kentucky, who was AZ years
of age, and she recovered, and 10
now well and performing her ordin-
airy duties and household work a.
of yore; is q gratifed and sound
woman.
The above case was far advanced
in the second stage; night sweats,
daily chills, hectic flush, and in the
stage of menopause, which is on
OF the most critical periods in wo
mans life.
1 believe IL will cure nine out of
ten cases for which IL is made,
thereby saving and prolonging life.
bringing health, happiness and saw
ing immense suffering, and in the
aggregate, worry and thousands
and millions of money. / heartily
recommend AICSOL lLloydl to all
interested and suffering with any
form of consumption, and give per-
mission to use my name in placing
AICSOL Lloyd before the public.
Very respeetfully,
g. W. HOLT, II D.
McLeansboro, Ill, Jan. s, 1909. a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
Hope For COnSulnptiveS

sand uonwfeng from
discovered Vicious rear for
asa and
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-10
Sos eorb Nayors Saufett inaOuSon.
Sie Reoe bes Yrrmiers Isquitb obne
ale Yeoeutung.
Etarmiide Ssene in Der fran5oN.
den &ammer.
Weridyiebenss aus benz beutiden 8eid).



Werito, 8. Wop. 2lm Wittpoh
fanb, pie am Dienitas. abermaIs cine
antisameriianiihe Generalization IN
ben Gtraben Don Weriio fatt. Gin
0oItsbauIen BON unssfGbr 600 pers
ionsn morfhirte mad benz Rutbbous
uno madte i.insn g.fiiblen sesen bic
Mmeritaner Cuff. poli5iiteH uno Sd
palIerie folsten benz 9aufen, bereit,
jssIide gr3eNe ipfort gu unterorudsH.
Die Demonitranten paren Stuosn'
ten Der Weoi3in, bic burf bic anti
om.ri,aniIten 4rti,el. bic bon mebres
rem 3eitunsen per0ffentliht fpuroen,
in Qufresuns oerieBt tporoen iparen.
Ser .Tiaro bel 5osar" oerDffents
Iidte einen uns.mein beItigen 4rtitel
eesen bic omsritoniite Ration, Die
bos glatt als .RieIen i'm Reihthum,
ober 3pers. in Der aultur" bessitnste.
Die Wutb Der Weritansr ipurbe
bur6 bic Hahrift entfad)t, oaB ein
W.rifaner, 2lntpnio Robrisue3, Der
cine Mmeritanerin, Grau SenberIon,
ermoroet bate. in Hod Springs,
Seras, aelnnht - auf einem SheIter'
haufen perbrannt tporoen rar.
Die llnruben ipurben dm Rahmit.
tag INNER ihlimmer uno lie hdben
jebt bic Wihtisieit elmer internationa'
len 4ffaire erlanst, ba ipdhrsnb oes
Cages bic ameritaniihe Slasse iniuls
tirt unb ameritnniihe giireer uuf Der
Strabe belsibist tpurben. Der ameris
faniIdk 8ofhafter bat am Wahmit'
tag Bel benz ,Mliniiter b.s geubsren in
Der enersiffitsn Deiie prpteItirt unt
er bat aud bic 5bntiaden nah Wdib'
inston telesrapbirt uno um Snitrut;
tionen nahgeiuht.
Nabhem am Rahmitias cine 3eits
lang perbdltnibmdbiee Rube geberrIhi
bate, ipurben am 4beno bic Insrifi'
erneuert. Sn einem Dubeno amerita'
nifder 0eIhdfte purben bic Shaufen
fier eingeidIasen. Sn Der sanser
Stabt fpurben in olIer Gile bic 2loer
berunterse5oaen uno bic 9eihGfte &c
idlOi.n. 0i. polisei perbino.rte II
piel als m0slich elm 4niammeln Dor
WoltsmaHen.
Jm geiddfisbiitritt ipurbs on
Wahmiiias cine ameritaniIhe 1agse
bi. iiber einem Ganbplaben bina, Dol
einem 9aufen bon mebreren humber
StuDenten berunterssriFen. beIpiesr
unb NIT ben Jiibsn 3er.reten, ,pGbrsnl
bic poli5ei rubis 5uiab. Gpdie
ipuroe Der 5aufen Dor benz .Diaro be
9osar1, elmer meritoniihen 3eituns
pbotosrapbirt, ipdbrenb piele Der 2eut
Ieten Der serriienen ameritaniidel
1lngse Ihnentien. Bon bort ali
Marihirten bic 2eute nah benz aus
irdriissn 4mt unb unieripees serbra
den iie in allen ameriianifnen Oe
fGGftspIdben bic Jeniisr, barunteI
aud i'm ct. Grancis 6otel. Sad Da
ris. elm Mutomobil.H .Heparaieur, bait
tine priiselei nit einem Dubenb Jun
ger Wtnfhen. bic perluhten. in Ieir
GtdbliFement einsubrinsen. Ct ihlu,
mebrere BON ibnen niebss vne trieb II
out bk Gtrntt binsu1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-10
M orb unb SeIbn orb.

Gbieaso, Sus.. 9. Nopsmbsr.
Or. 5. 9ollirgsr, elm 3abnurst i'm
Coop 9iitri,t, tpurbe bon einem sepii=
ZEN Wartin breirol selhoHen unb
tootlih nrpunbst. Der 1bGter jas.e
ii4 Johann Elm. Gussl Dut@ ben 4opf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-10
ODetterbert6t.

1HrSbio: llnbeitimmtes Wstter,
nit 5hnee i'm nDrolidsn nno Hegen
i'm 5iipliden 1beil; am 5reitds unbes
itimmtes Wetier, nit Shnse afl osn
Seen. Giiofpeittpince, bic in Der Scnz
nerItaa Hatt mad Norbpelien nn's
fdlaaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-10
lluo amerifaniid)cs Gigentbum bonn
E0bsl seritOrt,

Mnd Der Sobn Ses amer'tant'ben
@otihaiters 8iliOh oeriuunSet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

:, William c. Carl this evening in the Old
First Presbyterian Church, Fifth avenue
and 18th street. at o'clock The soloists
will be Rhea Massicotte, soprano; Eliza
beth King. conralto, and Andre Sarto,
baTytone.
The American Symphony Orchestra, Hen
~ Lift. conductor. gave its closing musical
morning on Tuesday last in the new music
room OF the Park Avenue Hotel. The or
ganization repeated request Schu-
berts Unfinished SYMPHONY and played
several compositions OF Mendelssohn and
two small Russian novelties On Fri
day evening Mr.. Lift will be heard again,
in Morristown, at the Whippany Club He
has also renewed his contract for another
year with the Park Avenue Hotel to fur
nish the summer night concerts IN the
court garden Of the hotel.
The Van Baar Orchestra furnished the
music for the "Chantecler dance" given
by Mrs. Henry CLARK Coe at her home,
No. S West 10Th street, yesterday
Louis Arthur Russell, OF Carnegie Hall,
announces two song recita1s to be given
by his professional vocal pupils this month,
the programme to be made up of recent
songs by American composers Among the
singers will be Mrs Jessie Marshall and
the Misses Alice Anthony. Elsa Goepferich
and Cecilia Schuck. sopranos; the Misses
Mdrjory Mott and Rosada Taylor con-
traitos; Stimson Barker, tenor and Ernest
Van Nalts. basso. Or May q Mr.. Russell
VIII give with the Memorial Choir a rem
dition of Rossinfs "Stabat Mater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

sthirty-fve years OF age TO take the exam
inatfon and must be a least feet inShes
in height and weigh 100 pounds. The sub
jects of examination are follows: Spell
ing, arithmetic, letter writing, penman-
ship, copying from plain copy, poliuca
geography of the United States, reading
addresses and systems OF railway trans
portation. The test in reading addresses
consists of comparing a number of writ
ten addresses with printed copy On which
various errors are purposely made
Having passed this examination. your
boys name is added to the list of eligibles
and he awaits the summons from Uncle
Sam that informs him that there is a sub
stitute job awaiting him. This means that
somebody is ILL., or has been transferred, or
that there Is q sudden increase OF work,
and he is wanted to take some place tenn
porarily. He will remain on the substitute
list for year or a year and a half, &C
cording to the needs of the service: but
during that time he will be paid at the rate
of $500 year for the time he works. After
that he will receive regular appointment,
at which he must work on probation for
six months before being a full fedged pos
tai clerk However. the time he served as
substitute is deducted from this probation
period, and II he has served for at least six
months which is likely, as he will have
worked as substitute at least half the time.
he win get his full appointment at once, at
salary Of $500 year. or SIS a month.
Now he will be at his regular work, with
10 doubts of future employment and steady
promotion on ahead Of him. His duties will
be on mail cars, where he will work for
eight hours or more day, according to the
requirements OF his particular route.
His work will be the distribution and
routing of mail This sounds simple enough.
but it means that he should know the
proper and speediest route to send a letter
that comes from anywhere and goes any
where In or out of his district. For in
stance, suppose your boy lives In Wisconsin,
which IS in the tenth division. and is work
ing a railroad in Northern Michigan.
Along comes letter addressed to Rudolph.
s. D.. which is in the same division. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
The RafftvayHaI Serjfce
Holds Probabilities That
Are Attractive.
CHAPTER xxx.

T is not unlikely that one or several
Il young men from your town or city
have entered the railway mail service
and are now regularly employed in that
work or have risen to higher positions in
the same line Now, your promising boy
can take up the work and succeed in it,
If he happens to like this sort of employ
ment. 1t is agreeable work and fairly re-
munerative, and there is high success pos
sible as a reward for industry if your boy
will stay with 1t, besides the advantage OF
being employed by the government under
Civil Service regulations That makes en-
ployment certain as long as the worker
attends to business. Thus he is free from
ell the uncertainty that now and then dis
turbs the industrial world and may look
upon his career as fixed-an advantage
that is more attractive than a high SAL
airy with a possibility that business re-
verses of ones employer or other causes
may compel him 10 look for another job
without warning.
This is how to go about getting into the
railway mail service: Write letter to
the United States Civil Service Commits
sion at Washington, stating that you wish
to enter the railway mail service, and you
will receive full information as to the gen.
eral preparation required, physlcdl ana
mental qualifications, as well as the time
and place OF the next examination to be
held in your vicinity. Your boy must pass
the Civil Service tests before he Is eligi-
Bile to appointment, but examinations are
held at frequent intervals in various parts
of the country, often enough and suffi-
ciently near to where he lives SO that he
can arrange TO attend them without diff
fculty. At some time in the year every
state has its examination for the railway
mail service.
Your boy must be between eighteen and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Your Boys Life H>ork,
6G)bQf Shall 1t BE?

should know Instantly. without stopping to
think or 10 look it up, how to send that let
ter across Michigan. Wisconsin and Mime
sofa and finally to the little hamlet in the
northern part of South Dakota to which 1t
is addressed. This means that he must
know the name of the railroad that will
carry it there soonest the time the par
ticular train leaves Chicago for Minneapo-
lis and the closest connections that can be
made all through. You can readily see that
your boy, when he becomes an Al railway
mail clerk, will be just about the best
posted man on the political geography of
that division in existence.
There are several promotions, all bear
ing the same title, but with increases in
pay. Each one of these brings an advance
of 500 year, and it is rule that a clerk
shall not gain more than two in any one
year. He is promoted in this way, as he
shows Increased efficiency. until he is
drawing 81 400 annually.
Then, a vacancy occurring. he is made
clerk in charge of the mail car or cars
on which he is working, meaning that he
Is at the head of all clerks employed there,
at $1,000 a year. His next promotion is to
chief clerk in charge of the lines running
through that territory. at $500. By this
fifteen to twenty years, but he will have
reached a position Of Importance and will
be one Of the leading men in the service.
Further promotions are to assistant SUI
perintendent Of the field, at $500, to as
sistant division superintendent, at $1,000.
and to division superintendent, at 5000
These division officers are at the head of
the railway mail business in the thirteen
great divisions of the country.
The highest jobs IN the service outside
OF the Postmaster General, Of course, who
Is political appointee, are the general su-
perintendent of the entire service, located
in Washington. who is appointed by the
Postmaster General, and draws a salary
of $4,000 annually. and the Second Assist
ant Postmaster General, at 5000. who is
the direct head of the railway mail de-
partment. Both of these offices cuStoma-
rily go to men who have worked up from
the ranks c. W. JENNINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

pupils or others interested at the above adj
dress on Saturday afternoons after p. m
Professor Z. de BernyZ. who recently ar
rived from Europe has opened q studio al
No. 142 West I'D. street for the study OF
voice culture aix stage training for opera.
Among his pupils are Freida Hempel. a
coloratura soprano. who sang at the Royal
Opera, Berlin. and who is now engaged
with the Metropolitan Opera Company.
According to Professor Bernyz, his purpose
In coming here is to give the American
student an opportunity OF acquiring the
best possible stage experience and to ar
range for public appearances and debuts.
He is making arrangements TO form an
opera company composed Of his own pupils.
which idea, he says, met with success
abroad. Applications for membership IN
the class can now be made by addressing
as above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

IS no doubt that It will set back the growth
Of the whole region and drive away hun
dre0s OF homeseekers. And it's an awful
pinch for the plain citizen who just makes
enough to scrape along and bring UP his
children under the high cost of living
The men who are interested in building
Up Westchester County are united in de-
claring emphatically that the increase will
be a heavy check upon the growth Of the
region, besides making hardship for those
who already live there.
This affair has been so much talked
about and SO well advertised" said Harold
d. Bishop, real estate dealer. that 1t
will set back all the towns along the New
Haven lines. People who can't get to work
cheaply from those places will go to Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
San. Francisco Booms Panama
Pacific Exposition.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

San Francisco May 14.-Great interest
continues TO be shown in subscriptions to
the proposed Panama-Pacifc exposition,
and It is expected that by the end Of the
month the s5,00o.o0o fund Will have been
completed. One feature Of the present con-
tributions is the strong desire of suburban
cities within hundred miles OF San
Francisco TO help. Thus. San Jose, which
is holding q flower carnival this week, has
pledged 100000. and Stockton. Sacramento,
Vallejo, Napa and many small cities in the
Santa Clara Valley have already contrib
uted generously and have promised more
Los Angeles viii also furnish liberal con-
tributions. Nothing since the great fire in
San Francisco has shown the entire state
so united IN one effort. The success of San
Francisco's representatives at Washington
has given q strong boom to the fair, and
1t is probable that the fund will reach one
or two millions above the five million mark
This week was marked by contribution OF
s16o, 600 from the Pacific Gas and Electric
Company. the first OF the large public SER
vice corporations to send in check.
A sensational contest will be made over
the estate OF John A. Benson, the noted
land speculator, who died the day after
he was released from the Oakland County
Jail after serving one year for perjury
committed in obtaining public lands. Ben
son fought the federal courts for twenty
years over the land fraud charges. but was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

lyn or Queens or to some place where they
can have transportation at lower prices.
Rents viii fail as the houses are vacated,
and if new tenants come they are likely
to be poorer and less desirable residents
Even If a railroad ran its communication
service without more than clearing ex-
penses 1t still would make a big profit on
the general proposition. for the whole COM
munity comes and goes and buys its sup
plies over the road at rates that pay very
well. Ny own firm paid $1,000 in a single
year not long ago to take prospective buy
ers out to our properties. and every cent
went for full tickets at the regular fare
for single trip
Raising communication rates is a short
sighted policy" said Herbert A. Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
The Passion Play
Description of the Special
at Oberammereau.

With to-day's issue The Tribune bsy,. !
special supplement series in coIors ss,.o.l
ing scenes and characters in the sa.-..
Passion Play to be rendered during =.
coming summer at Oberamrnergau. An a.,
ceiient article on the Passion Play ~,
appeared In The Sunday Tribune IN. -
the purpose Of completing the descrio.lo,
of the Passion Play pictures as thew m,
appear In the supplement this brief rss,rua
Is given.
In the year 1898 a presidential dl,ea..
ragged in the whole neighborhood OF ob.rl
ammergau. In the village every precaut,o1
was taken to keep of contagion, but cs-J
tain man named Caspar Schussler WI
was at work away from home. crsut al
cretly through the mountains on the uIgh1
of a festival to visit his young wife III
child. He was infected and brought II
infection with him Three DAYS later u
himself was a corpse and the disease ii
gan its ravages in the village In the urs~l
ence OF the dangerous outbreak the vaol.
community began 10 pray to Almignty Co
At the same time representatives Of tts|
villagers took upon themselves a solemn
vow to exhibit every ten years a pasxc,
tragedy in reverent memory OF the bsttf
surerings and death Of Jesus Christ ii
once, on the very day OF the vow, acerl
ing to tradition, the disease began 70 ts-
appear, and soon the entire village va,l
free from it. with few interruptions ~
play has been given every decade sincs.
Printed words and ordinary halftones an
entirely inadequate TO portray the beauts
of the famous spectacle The natural a.
Effectiveness of Oberammergau and vicinity,
the historical nature Of the characters ts1
sacredness OF the theme and the beautis |
robes and costumes of the persons enact.-
the various parts have suggested the ssrs
OF colored supplements which begins e /
day in The Tribune and will be continual
every Sunday until completed.
The village OF Oberammergau has pr
ulation Of about Loo. II nestles in Is
pretty Oberammergau Valley. among Ia
Bavarian Alps The Ammer River r1-
through the valley The Passion Play 81
given in an immense amphitneatre situate.
in the midst of growing crops. where - !
women of the community labor with 10 (
men, A suggestion OF the pretentious sps-
reproduced to-day, which illustrates "a |
Punishment OF Adam and Eve from Parsr
disc 'Out of the sin OF this first par I
sprang the misery OF the whole race III
the necessity OF salvation from il"
Two of the prominent characters IN 70 l.
Passion Play are the ''Prologus' and Us +
"CEoraguS," both gOwned in richly cooa |
robes. The former diadem In hand. OUT {
lines the plot OF the play. combining Tia [
his recitation an exhortation 10 feryor arc
the fulfilment OF the VOW. The "ChoragS
conducts the music and the ritual. Tns +
promise of mercy brings stimulus 10 t,s
chorus" The powerful music sweils . (
strength until its strains echo and re-ecsj
from the surrounding mountain tops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Many Predict Loss =,
Cratic and Reoi
E51dfe Depre-
citation.

more harmonious system-an sou,,
for an equal distance
The rising cost OF living ar.r... I.
employees and we had to raise their -.
IN Justice to them The cost OF Hv.,, -
railroad has gone up, too. Eve, /.
should Increase our Communication ra:., =
the Increased revenue we could get .,s',
not pay 1 per cent OF the raise OF pa- - :
gave our men, Our commuters ia.
cause 70 be alarmed Certainly Wa A.. :.
sighted enough not TO make any incrs,,. !
rates that would reduce the number !, !.
passengers"
II remains, however. TO be seen hox ..
Public Service Commission Will vss,, =
situation