davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

But II you won't apply fire. there is
another thing that you may do. There
are two words that send cold shivers
down the backs of some people, but
which are not calculated to chill the pru-
ddent. and thhose are the words. "Initia-
tive" and Referendum" You don't have
TO discuss initiative and referendum in
Georgia. because, as a understand II,
there is no jungle to burn down In this
state. But suppose that you were con-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

system which governs Americas affairs
from one end of the country. to the
other"
Governor wilson's audience followed
him intently and was quick to catch
every point he made. Have you mo-
ticed the growth Of Socialism in this
country?" he asked. Socialism does
not mean anything dangerous yet. I'm
til Socialists unite upon a single pro-
gram, IT is not absolutely necessary
for us to sit up and take notice. I am
not afraid Of reform, but am afraid
of programs. I know that do not
know enough TO make a program of re-
form and ! suppose that other men DO
not know enough. go
There is not any nan who can de-
termine by what formula men have
become what they are and may be rem
dered what they are not"
He referred to the insistence Of Presi-
dent Gary, of the United States Steel
company, and George w. Perkins, the
millionaire investor, that the govern
ment should legalize monopolies and fix
prices. THAT is Socialism he declared
cit is from those who are already our
masters that we have to fear socialistic
suggestions, and not from the great
mass of men who are seeking a way to
liberty. Those other men are so alb
sorbed in the great enterprises which
they head they can not see the rest OF
the human world. know that the only
people who can save America are the
people Of America themselves"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
Mrs, Peel Honored

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution today
elected 10 vice presidents general to
serve two years. Nominations were
made at the morning session as fol-
lows:
Administrative Candidates-Mrs. La
verne Noyes, Illinois; Mrs. Andrew, K.
Gait, Nebraska; Mrs. George S. Shack
elford. Virginia; Mrs. William Libbey.
New Jersey; Mrs. r. M. Bratton, South
Carolinafi Mrs. Charles F. johnson.
Maine; Mrs. William L. Peel, Georgia;
Mrs. Chalmers NJ. Williamson, Missis-
sippi; Mrs. William H. Crosby, Wiscon-
sin, and Mrs. Charles Bond. Massachu-
sets.
The last named is endorsed also by
the Observation-Disclosures party, which
nominated the following:
Mrs. Duncan u. Fletcher, Florida;
Mrs. Joseph c. Wood. New York; Mrs.
George NJ. Minor, Connecticut; Mrs. a.
W. Truesdell, California, and Mrs. Cum
ningham. Kentucky.
The result will be- announced proba-
bly, 1ats tonight
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
OVER 1000 HEARD WILSON
DESPITE HEAVY DOWNPOUR

In each word he said, and something Of
this sincerity and fine dignity was echoed
by his audience in a deep and lasting
enthusiasm that means increasing sup
port for him in this state.
EARNEST AND SINCERE.
re caught his hearers in the grip Of his
earnestness and. sent them away with
thrill at the inspiration of his words.
With his audience as a whole he left the
impression that he is not only a true and
impressive orator, and a clear and inn
partial thinker, but that he Is also an
earnest and sincere man. Proof that his
address was one of the greatest orztions
Georgia voters ever listened to is fur
nished IN the impression 1t produced Of
his personality. So vivid and truthful
were his words that each sentence
seemed to speak Of Woodrow Wilson
the man.
A REMARKABLE AUDIENCE.
tn audience in whose memory his
message will linger crowded the audi
torium to the galleries, and would
have overlooked the big hall had it not
been for the rain. The fact that the
wet streets and the uncomfortable
drizzls were braved for a political adj
dress shows that woodrow Wilson has
an extraordinary hold upon the people
OF Atlanta ana Georgia.
To everyone who crowded the au-
ditorium it was a matter of sur
prise that so many others should have
ventured out into the weather. al
had been sure that the drizzle and the
wet streets would keep everyone else
indoors; but they found that their
deep interest was common and that
others were quite as willing to face
the rain.
However, had the weather cleared
and a fair night offered, the a1-
dience that filled the auditorium would
have overflowed It. Despite the
weather. arena, boxes, and dress circle
were filled to the last seat. a crowd
listened intently from the galleries.
and many stood at the back of The
arena and at the sides of the stage.
In every way this audience was re-
markable. A cloudburst had swept the
streets till o'clock; afterward a dis
agreeable drizzle had set in, but, I'M
deferred by the weather, thousands
made their way through the rain to
hear Governor Wilson discuss DEM
ocracy and his candidacy for presi-
dent No greater tribute to the worth
and regard Of public man could have
been furnished. and no finer reward
could have been offered an audience
than the address he delivered
BY the force Of his sincerity. The
clear logic Of his reason, and the true
poetry of his sentiment, he wove
spell round his audience that only
great orator and a true man can pro-
duce He animated. quickened, and in
spired his hearers. touching them pro-
foundly, convincing them by his rea-
soning, and swaying them by his flne
sentiment. Clearly he stood forth as
great Democrat, preaching the doc
trines of pure Democracy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
Senator Hoke Smith, James R,
Smith and Judge George
HiIIyer Predict a Sweeping
Victory


While remnant Of the afternoons
downpour battered on the roof and fell in
drizzle in the streets. the citizens Of
Atlanta and Georgia gathered in thou
sands at the auditorium Tuesday night
to hail Woodrow Wilson as the next
president of the United States.
With an enthusiasm and sincerity
to which the political history of the state
can point no equal, Georgia's Democracy
thronged the Auditorium to pledge to
Governor Wilson its hearty and active
support in his candidacy for president.
Outside. the slow rain, following in the
wake of the afternoons cloudburrst,
spread depressing blanket Of drizzle and
fog over the city; but within the Audito-
rum the patter on the roof was drowned
in the applause of the great crowd, and
the gloom of the weather was lost in the
vivid, overlooking enthusiasm Of the
gathering of citizens.
The entire hall seemd to quicken with
a spirit of profound earnestness and in
terest; to thrill with the animation of an
intent and serious meeting of men annd
women; and to glow with the enthusiasm
of a memorable Georgia gathering. Citi-
zens met together to lend their support
ana lnOOTSemenL 10 q SOuluSEucI anu q
Georgia-bred man to whom the signs
point as the next president of the United
States.
At no time in the history Of Atlanta
has the city received so numerous, so sig
nificant and so prophetic an assemblage
of voters. In enthusiasm, in earnestness,
and in profoundness of purpose, it fur
nished an event that will be memorable
in the records of the state.
There, within the four wallis Of the
Auditorium, Georgia voters heard, for the
first time. a candidate for president
speaking in their own state, and deter
mined, with unanimity, to join their ef-
forts in his election as president.
Their belief that Wilson is the cho-
sen and destined leader to point Democ-
racy to the way of victory in the APP
preaching presidential election welded
into certainty and burst forth in the
heartiest and sincerest greeting Atlanta
has ever accorded a national citizen.
AS the wise and simple words Of De-
mocracy fell from the lips of Governor
Wilson, the crowd of thousands hung
intently on his message, and at his apt
and striking utterances, burst into re-
peated applause. -
The spirit OF the man himself seemed
to emanate to his hearers and to inspire
them with his own fine purpose and Sc
robustness. Throughout his address, not a
light or fallacious utterance came from
his lips. Always he was true and sincere
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
COFFEE HURTS
One in Three

II Is dihcult to make people believe
that coffee Is a poison to at least one
person out OF every three. but people are
slowly finding It out. although thousands
OF them suffer terribly before they dis
cover the fact
A New York hotel man says: Each
time after drinking coffee became rest
less. nervous and excited, 50 that I was
unable TO sit FIVE minutes in one place.
was also inclined 70 vonit and suffered
from loss OF sleep. which got worse and
worse
"A lady said that perhaps coffee was
the cause OF my trouble. and suggested
that I try Postum 1 laughed at the
thought that coffee hurt me, but she
insisted so hard that finally had some
Postum made have been using Il In
place OF coffee ever since. for I noticed
that all my former nervousness and irri-
tation disappeared I began TO sleep
perfectly. and the Postum tasted as good
or better than the old coffee. so what was
the use OF sticking 10 beverage that was
injurfng met
'One day on an excursion up the coun-
Try / remarked 10 a young lady friend on
her greatly improved appearance. She
explained that some time before she had
quit using coffee and taken Postum She
had gained a number OF pounds and her
FORMER pApltauon OF the nearL humming
IN the ears, trembling OF the hands and
legs and other disagTeeable feelings had
DISAPPEARED. She recommended me to
quit coffee and take Postum and was
very much surprised to find that had
already made the change.
-She said her brother had also received
great benefits from leaving of coffee and
taking on Postum" There's a reason
Ever read the above letter?
A new one apperS from time to
time. They are genuine, true,
and full of human interest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

I'VE have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
for a spring tonic and as a blood puri-
fier. Last spring was not we'll at all.
When 1 went to bed 1 was tired and
nervous and could not sleep we'll. in the
morning / would feel twice as tired; MY
mother got a bottle of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, which I took. I felt like a new
person when 1 had finished that bottle.
We always have some of Hoods medi-
cines in the house" Hilvey Roselle,
Marinette, Wis.
There is no Just as good medicine.
Insist on having Hoods.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chooolated- tablets called sarsatabg.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19


fined party organization and contrasted
it with party machinery.
ENEMY OF MACHINE.
Organization" he said, ais the COM
bining of the party members among
themselves for party purposes and the
machine consists of those men who
are trying to use the organization for
their own purposes. I am absolutely
an enemy of the machine and friend
of the organization"
Turning to the money trust, which he
regards as the real menace among
trusts, he said: 'I have heard a great
many people object, and must admit
that am myself opposed, to the idea Of
a central bank. But we have other
agencies in the United States that are
much more powerful than central
bank There is a little group OF banks
in New York that practically dominate
the banking capital of this country.
This same central, control which is the
control of business has spread its un-
happy influence until il has become the
control Of politics. We know that the
very men who are controlling business
are controlling politics, and that, there
fore. we are in the control of great
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
DECLARES PASSENGERS
NAMES WERE WITHHELD
White Star Officers In Com
munication with the
C9rn91hia

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE White
Star offices announced at o'clock that
the following message had been re-
ceived from the government wireless
station at Newport:
Chester reports it is in communica-
ton with the Carpathia. Repeatedly
asks for list of third-class passengers.
Request not complied with VIII try
again. Carpathia is in communication
with shore stations.
TORPEDO STATION"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

Governor Wilson Held Vast
Assembly Under a Magic
Spell as He Discussed Phn-
cipIes of Government With
No Single Reference to the
Fact That He Is a Candidate
for Democratic Nomination
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
GREETS GOV. WILSON
WITH BIG RECEPTION
fined party organization and contrast
a. ,.,s4b v,arfxr v,ooobgnaru

Continued from page Ons)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

Now the thought which is uppermost
in my mind tonight is not the thought
connected merely with this general set
ting forth of the conditions that obtain
in our time. The fundamental thought,
as 1 look into the faces of this COM
pany, is this: The south has been
touched by the stimulation but she has
not been touched by the corruption Of
the age in which we live. (Applause.)
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
FEW sALADS

Delicious salads 70 serve with SoHse
meats or at a luncheon Of bread ana
butter:
Prune and Pecan Nut Salad'-SoaH
a quarter OF q pound Of prunes oNar
night In cold water. then cook on tho
hack part Of the stove until tender,
20 longer; the water should be sVAp-
grated by that time. When cold eut
from the stones IN lengthwise pieces.
Cut pecan meats IN slices and mix
with olive oil and lemon juice. ssh
and red pepper. Turn over lsttooo sHa
serve.
Apple and Date salsd.-Poel and
/ core three choice apples and cut them
I In match-like pieces; there should De
about a pint Squeeze the juice %
/ half a lemon over the apple. Pour
boiling water over half q pound OF
I dates. skim out and dry IN the oven
! When cold. cut each date IN four
pieces. rejecting the stones; EpTinkle
with q fourth OF a teaspoonful OF Balt
and four tablespoonfuls OF olive oil
Mix the apple and date and set aside
IN a cool place for an hour. When
! ready TO serve add more oil and lem
on Juice 1T the nlAA4Ao hNO-l-- -
; Serve in a bowl lined with blancneo
, | heart leaves OF lettuce.
Pineapple SaIsd.-Shred one Pine
> ample. add half the amount Of white
, rrapes skinned and seeded, al equa'
D / quantity OF celery cut in small pieces
and half a cup OF brazil nuts peeles
and sliced in small pieces. Moister
with mavonnaise and serve on lettuc'
:. leaves Earnished with cherries.
Oranges peeled and sliced placed OF
a bed OF crisp watercress and serves
o with French dressing Is a most deles
. table salad 70 serve with duck din
n. ner.
Tomato and Nut sRlad-Scoop on
% the centers OF a half dozen tomatoes
70 the drained pulp add equal amour
OF chopped walnuts and fourth OF
g cup Of chopped green Deppern- serv
Dr. with mayonnRise dressing I'm u
shells and garnish with mayonnaiss-
HnHE Z1n1EeSEN.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13

from the city where he has been Wis
ting with relatives.
Mr.. G., c. Woodward has Just
cut and cured large crop Of hay.
Hay Is money now.
The farmers are beginning to won
der how potatoes viii sell. Some
nice ones sroEnd here.
Miss Goldie Goddin has Sbeen IN
Richmond for several Idsys visiting
riends.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
THE DIASCONIANS
go DOWN In DEFEAT

The Diasconians were treated 70
shut out by the accommodating
young New RENTERS here last Satur-
day evening. They managed TO &c
cine men to third but then Goddin
would put little more twist on the
sphere and they'd sligroan and give
up the ghost right where they were.
Marble and Marable acted as bat
terry for the Fishermen and did good
work but the other end didn't hold
ND so the Igoing was easy tor tn
Leaguers.
AThe Fishermen hit at balls to the
oort and stsrboard but connected IN
frequently to their evident discom-
future. They have some promising
young players there and express
their desire to sign on some HsE
! ones If they Show enough class.
as the,manager only wants the best
One Qualification that is absolutely
necessary is that the applicants must
be able TO haul seine and row boat
as that is their system Of getting in
form.
1873 5 8 rs 9
Rarhamsville. o 3 2 90 o. 0 {
D;ascond 900 90 90
Barhamsville 10 hits. 3 error
lDiascund hits, II errors.
w. Woodward, w. Jensen ln'
(. Cottrel featured with the sde
striking out three times each.
Umpire r. M. Turner.
Time hour 20 minutes.
The Business Mems Club OF bai
Evansville held an out door meehn
here last Wednesday. After all bu
mess had been transacted refresi
ments were served of which ali pa
took heartily. Then some OF q
more active members proceeded
he ball park where they 'batteo o
flies which they attempted to cate
while the WORKOUT members lay
the shade and batted dies from thI
shining pates. Their ReSt.Ineeu
viii be held next month at2 o'eloc
All are cordially. welcomed
Mr.. r. NJ. Chapman went
Richmond on business again. . Do
think its all in he interest OF
mercantile business though 90
uck 20 him.
GMr. B, L. Cody. Of BarhamsVl
is making extensive preparation
his marriage. He's a brave man
&Mr. w. N. Farthing.i Of Wo
ward and Farthing. has Just return
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
ZHeKFFGHEN


HERE'S never q eurdea 50
49, heavy
That IL might not BE- heavier Ftih;
There a. never 20 bitter souoW
That ths CUP could not fuller M
III. II. JOeh@oA
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
REPLIES TO A. p. A. WATSON.

Mr.. c. A. windle, the editor Of
Brann's Iconoclast, has published a
little pamphlet in answer to the
charges against the Catholic church
by Thomas E. Watson, the A. P. A.
bigot, and tears watson's argument
to shreds. Mr.. Windle is a non
Catholic and in his little publication
entitled "Ts the Catholic Church the
Deadliest Menace to Our Liberties
and Our Civilization" shows the
debt the world owes to the Catholic
church and how its members have
been instrumental in keeping Chris
tianity alive. The Kentucky Irish
American will give free copy OF
this interesting and instructive
pamphlet to each paid subscription,
either new or old, for a short time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
REPUBLICAN WATERLOO.

Should the Democrats exercise or
binary care between now and the
holding of their national convention
at Baltimore they will insure the
election of their candidate for Presi-
dent. AS affairs stand at present
the prospect is that the two wings
of the Republican party will meet on
the anniversary of Waterloo with
about as much harmony and good
will as existed between the British
and the French on that great day.
Should either of the two candidates
lave a majority, the supporters OF
Der will refuse him their sup
close of the convention
Ie party rent into two
tn practically no posi-
victory at the polls in
On the other hand all
sYel ut to the nomination OF
Champ CLARK and sweeping
Democratic victory.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

The Empire State has now 213
councils.
Terre Haute Council has added
thirty-seven more to its member
ship.
Indiana has fifty councils, of
which seventeen own their own
homes.
disqualification of the fourth de-
gree will take place tomrrow at Fort
Wayne.
New York State has a membership
of 43,26S, a gain of 1,164 for the
past year.
Harmony and fraternity were the
guiding stars at the State conven-
lions everywhere.
A big delegation will go from New
Albany tomorrow to witness the in
ltiation at Jasper.
Five new councils were instituted
In Indiana last year and the mem
bership increased 994.
The Minnesota convention was the
largest ever held, forty-two councils
sending 1875 delegates.
Rhode Islands twenty-three coun-
ellis have a membership of 1926, OF
whom 2,243 are insured.
Thomas Breen, F. p. O'Donnell
and e. L. Willett represented Mays a
Vile at the State convention.
Bishop Carroll coInci! has sub
gcribed $1,000 to the new st.
Elizabeth's Hospital at Covington.
Bishop Morris, who is State Chap
lain, delivered the opening address
at the Arkansas convention at Lit
tie Rock.
The visiting Knights who attended
the Frankfort convention expressed
themselves as proud of the new Cap
Itol building and pleased with the
splendid reception accorded them by
the Kentucky capital.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25

which win be solemnized at the
Cathedral of the Assumption on
Wednesday Afternoon, June IL, at
2:3O o'clock. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel M.
Relihan, Of 726 South Eighth street.
and is a pretty and accomplished
young lady. very popularfn Catholic
society and a member q the Cathe-
dral choir. Mr.. Gleeson is a depart
ment manager at Ropinson-Norton
Company and In additNn to being a
crack bowler Is an aid around good
fellow. Their host ~ friends are
already busy exten Nng their con-
gratulations.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
CAUSE TO BE HAPPY.

Hon. Samuel Robertson, Repre-
sentative from the West End in the
Legislature, is happy since the visit
Of the stork TO his new home on
Twenty-sixth street, leaving there a
young legislator, William Seraphin'
who will strive tomorrow to be the
first boy christened in the new st.
Charles church. Sam has now four
candidates for Mackin Council, all
good Democrats like their father.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
DIAMOND JUBILEE.

Great preparations have been
made by the Franciscan fathers for
the diamond jubilee Of st. Boniface
church, which will be celebrated
Sunday morning, June 2. The sol
emn levitical high mass Will be
at 10 o'clock in the presence OF
Right Rev. Bishop o'Donaghue and
many Of the clergy. st. Boniface
church, one OF the largest and most
beautiful in this section of the
country, will present a brilliant
scene during the jubilee ceremonies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
CUPID's AID.

Mrs. Zach Wheat left Thursday
for Brooklyn to join her husband,
who is with the Brooklyn baseball
club. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheat were
quietly married in Cincinnati last
week and the bride, who was Miss
Daisy Forsman, of this city, states
that the Brooklyn team had planned
to give them an enthusiastic
chivari, but ]. X. Kinberger, the
local railroad man, acted as first aid
to Cupid and steered them ciear OF
all troubles on their entrance into
matrimonial bliss.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
SATURDAY, MAY rs, 1912.

to the occasion and had his paper
out as usual and up to its high
standard. This is a hard blow to a
paper only in its second year, but
its firm hold on the Catholics of that
section will pull it through its sore
trial, which we hope will prove a
blessing in disguise.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
1T Is TO LAUGH.

The report of the Presbyterian
Assembly at Bristol, Tenn, sug-
costing the establishment Of fund
to convert Catholic priests, monks
and nuns and support them until
they secure gainful occupations,
should have been referred to the wit
and humor department.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIEs.

Last Sunday afternoon many peo-
pie witnessed impressive ceremonies
al the Sacred Heart Retreat, when
three young men received the black
habit OF the Passionist order. Among
those who entered the novitiate was
Carol steir, a young member OF
81 Cecilia's congregation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25

While visiting here the Guardian
of Liberty leader, Gen. Miles, forgot
to tell us why Roosevelt busted him
from the head of the United States
army.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
CARROLLTON.

Joseph Fromme. a prominent mer-
chant OF Carrollton, was on Wednes-
day reported in a precarious condi-
ton as the result OF injuries sus-
tanned by a fall from his buggy. HIS
collarbone and two ribs were broken.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
TOURING EUROPE.

Miss Elenora schaulie and party.
who are making an extended tour OF
Europe. are now In Switzerland.
They spent month In Italy, and
while in Rome had an audience with
PoDe Plus X.