davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-18
Gin GiIrnbabniSsll aus afrifa.

Gin nettes Stiid6en paIiierte fiir5'
Ii6 ouf Der @iienbabuitrede 5tuiiden
Weanponi in Oeutid. .Sitafrita. Der
,Geuti6. Oitafrifanii6en Runoifau"
ipiro Sariiber BON einem SabrgaIt
geihrieben: y@ir tparen nod ni6t
lonee pon Monponi obeefabren, als
infer fabrplonmGbieer 9.3ug auf
einntaI auF freier Strede itoppte
Hatiirlid 9lnubte ieoer &eiienbe, es
iei irgenb etpaS paiiiert, Sumal oa
fiir5 barauf Der 3us iid pieoer in
9etpea1ng ieste, aber in Der Rid)-
tufta altf Wtonponi. 8ir mo6ten
ettpa einen &iIometer Suriifeefabren
iein, ais Der Sug tuieoerum belt.
slIles itedte bie @0pfe gum Seniter
binaus uu6 beniibte iif, birter Die
@dbrbeit 3u fommeu. ginen in
rdi6em 9aufe bon Der Ndihine
fommenSen itpar5en Sei3er froate
if], mas oenn Ios iei, iino erbielt
Die oerbliiffet6e anttuort: n8Gpana
pa maitine anepotea fofia iafe!"
(.9er 2ofomotiofiibrer bat ieine
Wtitse berloren!") 9fad) furSer 3eit
fam Der Seber 3uriid uno idppang
triin1pbierenO cine fleine Miise, ipie
'iie bon @ai4iniiten au Sattie setra-
gen perSen. Radbem Siefes foItbare
Chit aIio eerettet mar, tounte uniere
Rsiie fortgeiest Deroeu."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-18
Gin fransuienfeiulider aaib in Ia
rpffp.

Sn Warofto iit es nod ourhaus
nidt 10 riibis, tpie ole fnan5Oiii6eu
@roberer piiniden nodten. sSn Der
@egenS bon Mogabor madf iib Der
ontifran8oiiibe agitator &aio W'Su.
9i BON Gag gu Sag unangenebmer
bemeufhar. gr bat iest ben 9aih
9iilaii Der Sdenarbas BEL elmer
Sasopartie beirttiidiid ermorSen
Ia1ien. WTugi bot bon benz SuItau
8Innfo Sermans erbnIten, auf Die
bin er 9nb0itelen berfaafte. Das aibi
anIaB gu ernitbaften unriben, Die
na9 benz ngSatin" bieaei6t einen
pirfliden Guiitat6 5ur Solge baben
f5nnten. slus gafdblartca uir6 ee,
meIoet, bab eire irtterrntioraIe Ser.
hn1mIilng BON RastfIeuten bie idleu.
niee @rrihtiiue elmer RoEe beifIoi.
fen BOT. Gin ifiternntiotnIer glus.
hub 1T ernannt tpor6en, Inn cine
babineebenoe @inedbe benz Dopen
6es Siplorotifden aorps 81 uiiter.
breiten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-18
SOnneritas, is. &pril 1912.
&aiierlider Summerpalait.
- bic abseisttr Ssrridsrfamilis Gtiua's H.
EsH 9aabessbalt psrSebreH pirb.

Ser @bbantunsserIab Der &ai.
isrin@itpe 2ungiu bat China Sur
Nepliblif iino Suanibifai Su ibrem
@rGiioenten erflGrt. 8is Die Sroge, Oh
EepubIif o0er Wtonar6ie, enosiiltig
SeIoit lit, 6as beibt bic berfaiiung.
peberl6e MISUNDERSTANDING oa'
'riiber entidJieOen bat, mas bel ben
aliseebrodenen llitruben olleroings
nod eine @eiEe bauerp fam, bleibt
ete SofbaItltne Oes geltiir5ten mano'
tdurii6en &aiierbauies in bem alt.
getpobnten SaIait in Der perbotenen
Stabt 3u Beting. @rflart Die gta'
Notwithstanding, ipie tpabri6ein'
LID, en0giiltia Die 9epltbltt, oann
iebelt Die RaiierfamiIie In ibr gll.
tenteil iiber, Den is &ilometer noro'
kpeitli6 bon Befirig gelegenen Sbo-
fihotp. ober @aittiduti iansRalait, Der
bel berWeitlanoern geipobnIi6 Cont
uperpalaft beibt.
9ieer Souumerfis Der EItngbpno.
ftie wirbe Dom aaiier Ratlgbit in
hen Sabre 1862 bis 1878 neben
hem friiberen, fpdter i'm Sabre 1861
coR ben oerbiinbeten SparSoien uno
&ngIdnbern oeitorten Sontnterpa.
Lott ~sSyaian-ming-iuan" (rPart bes
boIIsnoeten @Ianaes") erridtet; Die
sBehten Seb1iloe ftanruten aus Der
Regieringsaeit bes groben &aiiers
RieuIurte (1736 bis 1885, bod au6
Elm GROCER Seil Der @ebdube bieies
Ralaites tpur6e 1851 unS 1900 bon
ben Sremben miittpiIlig aeritort uno
no6 1901 6rrb neue @ebdu6e er.
Sest. I'm ieinen fIaren See, Der bon
Der .RepbritqrelIe" urltpeit Der be.
tanrlten@ @OeIiteinpasooe eeipeift tpirb,
griIppieren ii9 NIT EenpeIn, Sol
IeHgGrgen unb fIeinen, In iidJ abee.
i4lOiienen BoLGiten eei9nodoou I'M
terbro6ene BartanIaeen, Su Boil
sr0ung ge6ra6t Don Der @niierin.
Mitpe Hubit, Die eine &initIertn in
btbtfer 9artenanlaeen mar. 9ie
@Or6. un6 Sitieite oes Sees lit
Satr@ eine Observation-Disclosures einge.
fabt, uno etrpa am Nsittelufer Oes
SeeS erbebt iib aiif etnem SiigeI,
HritteR unter ben beri6iebenartieen
Bouten NIT ibren griin.rot. unb
Bolbelan5enben 9Gdern uitb Srna.
Hlerten Elm teroiieRartts tpirten6er
aitT6aus ben Elm fdOner SempeI, aus
SIniierbem Son bergeIteIlt, getpiiier.
mubeH front. ;an6 bos beriibnlte
gaurmori6iff 1T Ribt 5u oerseIIen,
terner nif)t bic bon Sf4ienIung on
beIn Sueang 5u Der beriibmten feb
sebnbOaisen Warmorbriide binae.
fs*te eIatteIGnaepbe bron5ene Sub,
bic fo3uiaeeu ben Ginsang an 6ieier
Bride betpa1t.
auf Der iiibIiden Seite Ses Sees
erPebt iid cine tIeine Srie[ nit
prd&tigen BapiIons un6 einem alt.
ebrtuiiroi9en SempeIbdits, 6os aud
osm beutifen &ronprinsen BEL ieiner
tn apriI 1911 ee6adyten antpeien.
beh IN 8efing fir flir3e 8eit i'm
SoHmerpulait gum 9lufentbaIt bic:
fen folte. Seben I6Bt es ii6 idbon
In biefem fIeinen SbpG, fern bonn
@etteetiinmeI. l1nb fiir Siderbeit
III ott6 geioret. Sang in Der gsibe
befiHSen iif Die Saiernen fir eine
9ri8obe Der fafierIi6en 9etbeorSe,
bon Der iiderIib elm 8eetmeut -
lueTrn aud unter gefebI Ses Sfrieas.
ntinifteriiims - bem @aiier ols
Sdnis berbIeibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-18
9iere aIs GrbeR.
Esees sss siarR e#sfliAeu geFiAssAsi b ..
Sea sessmea.sTliAeu StsaateH hsilatist.


SIN Sabre 1924 perftarb aalf ibrem
9onSfis tn Der Rabe bon 2Onoon
2dDp Sttriett, beren StRterIaiien.
i6ott Htebrere Wilionen betrus. 9a
ite feline 6ireften 9etbeseuben batte,
freltte ii6 etre gauge arHabl entfern
Ter @ertpartbter auf bie lobneH6e
Grbfhaft. Dod ole ipurben ite bit.
ter enttaHdt. Ole aIte 9ame bate
In tbrem Geitament tbre bier 4asen
un6 ibren Bapoeei su Grben oerse.
italt engeiest, 6ab Die Scmilie ibrer
Dienerin Wtobd 8erton Den Gins
eenitB 6es8ermogens brben iolle, no.
fir Die @ertons Se GierA alris bette
au pfIegen bGtten. Grit nah benz
Gooe bes lesten ibrer Geblinge iolIe
bic SinterIaiienidaft ulr Sdaite an
Die @rben, sur SGlfte an ben eben'
segriinbeten 2onboner Sieridusoer'
elm faIlen, 6eiien eifriges WtitgIieO
bic 8eritorbeue tpar.
9ieies Seftunent fodten Ole Der
tpan6ten an. Der 9rcjeb eroete ba.
nit, DOB oie IethpiIfige 8erfiigung
Der 9abs @urIett GlS giiltig amer.
FAINT spurSe, 6u ntbt Die Giere ielbit
ais Riebbraudnebrler an bem Der
ne5gen ansldeben iesen, ionbern Die
SorniIie Gertou. Gang 9onOon
batte ben nterhpiirbtgen BroseB nit
@ifer berfoLgt. aber Die burb bas
Eeftanent entitan6ene @rreguns Der
@emiiter tpar md oieier enfdei.
Sttne bes oberften engliffsn @ertfts-
bcfes nod Ionee ni6t beenbet.
Gin babies ssubr mad, 9een6igitng
Ses iedotioneIlen 9tehtsftreites itar.
ben nGmIi1 furs bintereinnnber Die
bier aasen, unS ttpnr, apie ourb cine
llnterfudune feitseiteIlt tuurbe, in.
foiae bon Gift, bas linen BON un6e.
fanrrter Sano gereitt tuorben mar.
geun Hagte Der SeitamentsoonItre.
der Der 2GSp, ein Gnfpolt ndmens
Sarrtfon, borarf, baB Die 8ertpoitO.
ten Der @rbIaiierin, tpelhe bic 4osen
bdtten bergiften laIien fir erbun-
tuiirbia erflGrt tperben ioIlten, 6a Ite
Siu6 ibre SonHfungsapetfe iih itsuer
aeeen 9abp Surlett oerganseu bit
ten. God Snrriion tuar es unntoa.
lid, fir feline Sebauptung 9etpeiie
beisubrineen. Die Mage tpurbe nb.
aefuiefen. 9antit mar ben grben
dber nihts geboQfen, fpentgitens Dor.
Idlfis nift. 9etn nod immer Iebte
| ia Ser 8apagei, Der, rpie bies bel ben
9oseIH bieer @ntttng b6ufig bor'
founrrt, ant 100 Sabre alt fperheu
fonnte. limb Ser crime aofaou
iiberlebte aud tpirflif, Die Mebr5abI
Der Grb5erehtigten, ole bon Gag 5u
Sag oltf ieinen ToS eeruartet batten,
grit i'm Sabre 1871 ftarb er sur
Trouer Der 9tadfommen Ser Tonti'
Tie @erton. Die ie6oh inDpiihen
burh Sie 3inien Ses Sermogens al
Iein idon 5u reihen 2euter aepor.
ben tparen. 9ann erft fieI Nie cine
SGIfte Der Mfillionen an Die Ser.
| fpon6tihaft 9d6n SurTetts, Die an.
bere an BEN 2on6oner Eierfhusner.
elm, Der non Sen @eI6e elm nod
beute beiiSbeNbes groBes Sieraipl
erbauen IieB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-18
Bon Der Sdmiers.

9ireftor (nuf Der giibne): DO
bIeibt Ite - iie mein 2eben, uiein o.
les, meine gon5e SeItefett2"
Stimne binter ben 4uIiiien: ~iSie
Fst on Der aniie. neil nod etfIer
Tonmen isl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-18
aaiieriObn anf 1tniOeriitdt,

Bring Soadim BON BreuBen, Der
flDgfh Sobn 6es 4atiers, besibt iib
bum gegim 5es Sommerianefters
In. HegIeitung ieines aSiutanten, Ses
wlaicrs b. &6ber, nod Strabbur9
nm @faB, nm iid an Der oortieeu
1lntberfitat als OrSenflider $Srsr
Der Redte inanatrifulieren sa Innen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-18
Die garuiiouen Ses nenen Irmee.
fprps in Sanrbriifen.

Bie man aus Erier meI6et, fuirh
Bic rtnterfunft Der eir5elnen 9feei,
snenter bes in 9lusIiht genommener
Iueiien arrneeforps nut 6em Sis in
Saurbriiden iest bon mebreren b6ba.
ren utlit6rfiden 8eamten Der Inter,
flrnftsabteilrng beiiffist. 9lls
Fiirfhee @nruifonen itE6 Saar-
Hrai(cen, SaarTitis, Erier, Sorbad,
krHn RelSfreiSnu6 nonseieben.
Erier fon elm AubaIlerieregfment er.
Bdlten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-18
gprFatis.

.Barum iinS g benn Iesten Srei.
toe nid,t um SIR GN'u fournnen 7~
= yS bab' erfdbr'n, bob Sie In Der
@d&u% tpar'n urb Sbre Ondbtgc
'to&t hatl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-18

g8ie erb1It man benz 8ein @e.
Nmnd uno 6arbe, penn er angesapft
tporoen iit2 .Daourh, hab man elm
nit @eioenaide angefiiIltes S6dhen
burh bns Splln6loh Oes Gaiies in
ben Betn b6ugt.
8ieoerboltes abIaiien 6es iitngen
@eines bef0r6ert oas pouiae alar.
tueroen oesielben. &eItere Hare unb
fertiae @eine Iaiie man obne beion.
bers Sriiroe nift ab. @enu bies
uotie miro, aeidebe les tpomoelic
nit Sdlduden.
2adierte Siiren reiuiet mon am
beiten nit einem 5eftedeSer, bas
nit InihDarmem 8aiier nngefeudtet
miro. Slit feiter Sduus auf Der
2adieruus, hann 1T bieier nit
ettpas SeifeuIohrng poer peroiinn.
tenn SaInriafseiit oorber Su ent.
feruen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
GRAND MASTER OF
STATE TO ADDRESS
MASONS AT JUBILEE

Interest in the Masonic jubilee which
is being held at the Tabernacle church
centers in the address tomorrow even
ing Of Most Worshipful Grand Maste-
George NJ. Napier, who will speak on
"Symboisms, Master Mason's Degree. "
The program for tomorrow evening is:
Organ recital. to 100 p. MP. NJ.
Hubbard
Announcements H. NJ Wood. past
master, Piedmont lodge No. Az. maste,
ceremonies.
Solo, Sanctus. Gounod-Frank cum
dell
Quartet, Sweet the Moments. Doni-
zetti
Examination, masters degree-G r.
Sparks and Ellie B. Thomas, Piedmont
lodge, No 447
Music, Remember Now Thy Creator.
ParkeI-Brothers Marshbank. Cundel.
Hubbard and White
Introduction grand master. J. r. Xii.
patrick. Piedmont lodge, No. Az.
Lecture, SymboH,ms, Master Mason's
Degroo-Most Worshipful George NJ
Napier grand master of Maeons of
Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

seem that the Republicans have com.
plete control of the legislature and Min
elect Republican senator. The 6s
ures give the following result:
Republicans Control Legislature
Senate-23 Republicans, Dem.
Gratis.
HOuse-77 Republicans, a Demo.
Gratis. emo
Joint Ballot-lOO Republicans >.
Democrats.
The plurality of Haines for governor
elected by the union of c. O. p ar5
Bull Moose voters, is likely to pro,..
approximately $500 Congressman No
Gillicuddy is the only Democrat son.
TO Washington on the face of the -
turns. and additional figures are ma,
expected to shake the hold of the Re-
publicans.
The contest for the legislature i
close, but gains of the Republicans mn
the state ticket are expected TO assure
them of electing as the next United
States senator from Maine former Gov
ernor Edwin c. Burleigh.
The congressmen elected. with tbai..
pluralities, are:
FIRST District-Asher {. Hinds Re-
PUBLICAN, 1879.
Second District-D. &C. McGiIicuddv
Democrat, 1000 GA towns missing.
Third District-Forest Goodwin. Re-
publican, go fourteen towns MISSING,
Fourth District-Erank 3. Guernsel
Republican 322 Gifteen towns missing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
NEGROES SELL DRUGS
TO ANY ONE, ASSERTS
CHARITIES SECRETARY

Joseph Logan, secretary Of the AS
ISOLATED Charities. is authority for the
statement that Atlanta is swarming
with negro cocaine peddlers who will
sell the drug to anybody who can dig
up 30 cents.
Logan bases his assertion upon the
Information which daily comes to the
charities office from chronic cocaine
users who apply there for treatment
"A short time ago" said Logan, today.
"a man came to us for treatment as a
drunkard and we helped him. Yester-
day this same man came into the office
and announced that he was now using
cocaine. He said that he could buy the
drug anywhere If he had 90 cents The
negro peddlers won't sell for less than
that"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
t. R. WAGES WAR
On bALL|NCER|N
HIS HOME
Colonel, in Seattle, Hopeful
of Throwing Ex-SeCretary
Into Discard"

SEATTLE WASH, Sept 10.-Into
this reactionary stronghold came Colo
mel Roosevelt today. AS the train neared
the city, the ex- president remarked that
he was hopeful" of putting down the
machine of western Washington and
throwing eX-Secretary Ballinger leader
of the Taft forces, into the discard.
Roosevelt expressed himself as eX-
tremely satisfied with the situation in
eastern Washington. His stay yester-
day in Spokane convinced him that the
Progressive party in that part of the
state is going to make a clean sweep.
TN no prophet, but I'm told that
the Progressives will carry Washington
in November" observed the colonel.
NO doubt exists as to the eastern part
of the state. l think we can pull the
western part with US"
The colonel reached here at 9 o'clock
this morning after an all-night ride
from Spokane. He was greeted b. a
great crowd. waiting to see him.
Vote, He Urges Women.
He went direct to the county conven-
tioi VI L = OSl tSSiNeS, where he talked
on the issues of the fight. Abiding to
the suffrage of women, the ex-presi-
dent said he wanted to impress the
women voters of Washington with the
necessity of using the ballot.
You women here in Washington
have the right to vote he said, turn
ing to the women delegates al the con-
vention. IF the women fail to exer-
else the ballot privilege they show that
they do not regard the suffrage as of
practical value. 1t is not enough to
fight for the right to vote. You must
go to the polls and fight for the princi-
pies of government"
The colonel felt impeIled to give this
advice because of the apathy shown in
many parts of Washington by women
who failed to register He urged that
a complete registration be got out, so
we may smash the bosses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
GREEK MERCHANT is
SUED BY GIRL WHO
WAS CALLED INSANE

Miss Annie Trammall today asserted
that b oxen romance with Peter Yer
ghiotas, president of the Imperial Fruit
Company led to him swearing out a
writ of lunacy against her, which end
ed in'her being sent to the state insane
asylum at Milledgeyille She is suing
the Greek merchant for $4,000 on the
charge. The petition is being heard be-
fore Judge Pendeton. of superior court
Nerghiotas Stoutly denies the charges
He says that he never knew the won
an before she came to his store several
months ago and announced that if he
did not pay her money she would bring
suit against him
ITS blackmail. Nothing else in the
world, She just knew that | had money
and thought she would get some from
me through this method" he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
w. p. ANDREWS AND
HUTCHENS TO DIN
WILSON CAMPAIGN

William j. Harris, chairman Of the state
Democratic executive committee. today
invited Walter p. Andrews, late mana per
Of the Woodrow Wilson campaign in
Georgia. and G. Il, Hutchens, manager of
the Underwood campaign, TO become his
two first assistants in the fight TO carry
Georgia for Wilson in November, and
both have accepted
Andrews and Hutchens will enter at
once aggressively into the work of or
gsnizing and carrying Georgia for VII
son, and will remain in the fight to the
finish.
MIR. Hutcheps. who IS one Of the best
speakers in the state, viii take the stump
for the Democratic nominee both in
Georgia and the Northwestern states
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Maine Swings Back
To G.. 0. P. Fold

PORTLAND. MAINE Sept. 10
Election returns from 49l out of 521
cities, towns and plantations today
give
Haines. Republican 7OO72; Plaisted,
Democrat. 66,515. Haines' plurality,
3,557.
The small cities and towns missing
are very small and are not expected 10
make any material difference in the
final result These places in 1910 gave
Fernald, Republican, 700; Plaisted,
Democrat, cal.
Adding the above figures to those
already received would give the follow
ing:
Haines, Republican 1912; Plaisted,
Democrat, 67.156.
From the latest returns it would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

It'll VIOpVOu uIIJII Nc
was seven months old. and he got worse
all the time. 1t would break out worse
than ever. | decided to give the Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment trial. so I
sent and got a box Of Cuticura Ointment
and one cake Of Cuticura Soap. | had
not used them week until | could see
great change, and they cured him sound
and we'll and never left a single scar
(Signed) Mrs. Lille Skies, Feb. II, 1912
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold by druggists and dealers everywhere
A single set is often sufficient when all
else fails. Liberal sample Of each mailed
Tree, with SIP. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept r. Boston
As- Tendcr-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c Sample free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

announces an additional
selling date, September IL,
with final limit September
l3, on reduced rate tickets
to ATLANTA from points
within radius of one hun
dred miles, account ODD
FELLOWS CONVENTION
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
CRIED DAY AND
NIGHT WITH ECZEMA
thought 1t Would Kill Him. Broke
Out in PimpIes. Scabbed Over.
ltched and Burned. Had to Tie
Hands, Cuticura Soap and Oint.
ment Cured Him Sound and Well

f. F, d. No. 5, Lexington, Tenn. NV
little boy broke out on the face with that
terrible disease, eczema. when he was irs,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
NEGRO STAYS ANOTHER
IN ROW OVER CRAP GAME

Followino row oyer crap same
this morning at o'clock at Martin and
Crumley streets, viii Render a negro
slrot and killed Allen McLendon. an
other negro. Render. after taking his
pistol home returned and surrendered
to the police protesting that the shoot
ing was accidental He was locked up
on a charge Of murder, pending an in
vestiga ton by the coroner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

one month old, and I just
thought sure it would kill
him, as it killed our other
baby at five months old. II
would break out in pimples
and scab over. and he cried
day and night. / thought
that there was no cure for
him at all. His face would
itch and burn so bad that
| had to tic his little hands
down so he could not
scratch his face.
We began at once to
L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
BACHELORS SCARCE AND
CLUB QUITS QUARTERS

CHICAGO, Sept 1O.-The fashion
able Union club has given up its Dear-
born street quarters because the mum
Der of resident bachelor membe.s
dwindled so it was impossible to paw
the rent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
FOR HEADACHE

Take Horstord's Acid Ptosphate
Especially recommended for relief Of
headache caused by summer heat brain
flag or tired nerves SEA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Special Gable to The Georgian.

Mr. William Randolph Hearst.
the well known American news
paper proprietor. In a special in
tervieW given TO one Of our rep
resentatives today. made a critical
analysis Of the unprecedented 20
litical situation in the United
States, and in discussing the
chances Of the candidates in the
race for the presidency showed
how DR. Woodrow Wilson would.
in all likelihood, be Mr Tafts
successor.
In doing so, Mr.. Hearst ex-
pressed the opinion that the new
party movement would not be sue
cessful until the progressive wings,
both Of the Democratic and Repuh-
lican parties, combined and formed
an Independent party Of consoli-
dated progressives This united
progressive party. Mr. Hearst be
lieves, would succeed and would
exercise a potent influence on the
future Of American politics
1t seems to ne" began MI
Hearst that the report csbled
from New York that. in view Of
the result of the Vermont state
election. Mr. Taft and Mr.. Roose-
welt may retire from the presiden-
tial contest in favor OF man
agreeable to both factions, is an
entirely irresponsible suggestion.
If II means anything defined. IL
probably means that good many
important Republicans would like
10 see both Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Roosevelt retire I'm favor Of some
third person hut / don't think
there is the slightest possibility OF
such a thing happening
THE Independent movement in
the United states is a real and
powerful force. Il began with the
Independence league in New York
and developed strongly in various
sections Of the country. In New
York and adjacent states in New
Eugland-Nerm being New
England state-ln the middle West,
u.itb Chicago as nucleus and
in the far West particularly in he
Z stata If california it attained
great strength. In those states
I'D yactiors had nawsnaners and
,.as M "a DIV. annie ruhliritv 70
~ nror.,snds If The mira marty
r,ova,,e,,
.,s rosnr, or this education
- a-;,..i,,, ana 5a,..lo,nant the
~ - s+rors,b bas in
- ,,,.,,.os.l,. ia ,be 81 four
- ,....s 400 tho ruda-
'5' ,.,,-,., t..s candidate
,....t,..,. ,,,a ,,o,.h :, ac,,-
No.. -, 49,. ..,aI., gta,o j., ox-
go 80, ,.,,.1f,, &,
nue. 49,. ..,nt,,. 70
k3.i. ,t,,.s .,..,r
Jay '''' ''' a..,a ,,5e,r
- "'' ...,ol,,.
SNOW J., anu 49,. ,ha
arn.n,zstior or fha movement is
-, 80 o,l tho enthusiasm of
-......,.,.,. ,.s ,b. r,ovaoent is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

I'll. ,,,,ouing netitions in bankruptcy were
filed in the United States District court Se'
terday:
Ior-1s srIYERsTBIN & co. (corporauoinal,
| rnsnufacturers OF mems clothing a. NO 10
West goth street; Involuntary, tNnIyiIls
Hayman, S2I7: Frederick Il. A. steieii ms
and A. Cummings. $500; all on assignee cam ,
Il was alleged that me eoIpor ,a.nt, Of $500
and removed large portion 90 OF non ana assets
liabilities are stated 70 be seo'Vo ana aSS'''
S1%SSSRRIs WEINBERG. manufacturer OF COS
TUNES al No 1879 West l4th street, invoIstHitA
by these creditors: Harry Zalkin' s2o, " xaaH
ali on assigned claims. II was ALLEGED ma'
he was insolvent. made preterentlsI paS .,
ment OF $50? to Mrs B. or WSf 6 Shf his property
Judge MAYER appointed Hugo Levy Iece..Ss00' >
bond. $500. Liabilities are stated to be 'Zo'-
ooY TI SnS a. a. HYMAN. dealer in costumes and
waists At No. 1850 Broadway: involuntary ~
two creditors Martin Grs %nyor apSoInteS l.
Harding Rogers tr., receiver; bond. $500 la Ia
biiites are said @ be 5000 and asses si vbo
has been an Importer OF dresses and costumes
in this city, voluntary. individualig an" Com
Joint contractor with INC Francs Tnc with
iiabiII,Ies OF $40 SIS and assets OF $500. -,
LILLIAN BUCKINGHAM biGks,E DS,;,,i SI ,IH
% West cath street. voluntary, lndNluuhi's
and as a partner in the firm Of Delamater q
Ruckingban with liabilities Of slO.o4s ana
nominal assets Of s2.3s4. consisting OF roya,ny
due by the above firm for presenting ue piAl
'"The stampede" OF which she Is co,suthor.
ana $3.50 salary due her by the firm for ser
vices on the above play. She owes N,ISO 70
HARRY PANKER. dealer in drysoods al NO.
los Riyington street, involuntary. by these
creditors: Nathan solotoreysky. Si5; haIIy
seid.T $500, and David Goldberg. $50. La
bilities are 5000 and assets are estimated AZ
1000. M, NJ, ,o-,s ,tree,
n dealer In stoves; voluntary. Liabilities, 20