davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
prSr AVN HEALTH 70 MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mas. wfNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY WARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
gruEruINC with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
sOOTHFS the CHILD. SOFTEcS the SbAaS.
AIIAYS ali PAIN. CURES WIND COLlC, and
Is the best remedy for DlAkkH6A- II IS ao-
soinfeiv hsrmi~ss Be sure and ask for - Mrs.
Winslovr's 500 hing syrup" and take no other
kind. twenty-five cents bottle.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01

25 Sen Auben segars and Humidor,
$500. Durstein.f
Evening journal., 1912-01-01

Box Of so Sen Auben and Humidor
$500. Durstein.%
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
EDWARD VII, 2. WINDSOR, 1.

Durstein's Perfectos, 25 cigars.
$500. East Seconds
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
h.. Let's Get
OOOTLInO OOSSIO @S Together
Let's Get 20 9n6 Onnn0ONf
Together U1'N ~|OA"1'~'AS
Let's Get
Together
AVN soms Funnyeraphs }

Refree Charley White says that Mike
Gibbons Is not as clever as Packey Nc
Farland. but is much faster on his feet
than the stockyard's pet.
Sam McVey beat Sam Langford This
Is recorded in the general run OF
news and with full knowledge that u
will not work either. way In solving
the heavyweight problem.
We don't expect to hear soon Of
George Cockill accepting the job Of
manager of the Washington outlaws.
You all recall how sensible a man
George is.
Dear Dave: A claims Jack John
son knocked out Tommy Burps in
their fight in Australia. b claims
he got the decision. Who wins?
c. II. p.
3 wins The police stopped the bout
I'm the fourteenth round, and it goes
on record that Johnson received the
decision.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01

Oh, you beautiful dolll
Evening journal., 1912-01-01

Ladies'. II you intend to buy Him a
fine pipe, or two pipe set, from $lOO 70
$1,000. call at Durstein's E. Second.'
Evening journal., 1912-01-01

It must be sort O. grating on the
nerves Of the sporting editor of The
Boston American TO have the Rustlers
renamed "The Braves" and still be
going on with his contest TO decide
what they shall be called
Evening journal., 1912-01-01

Jack Coombs will suffer no i'll ef-
fects from the injury suffered while
pitching a game in the worlds series
against the Giants The physician Of
the Athletics so declared in Philadel-
phia yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
MEDICAL.

Happy New Year Again.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-04
The Biggest Week of Attractions
In the History of Fitzgerald

BEGINNING with todas magnificent program the Opera
House $3.50 and each day. ending next Monday Fzger-
entertainment and instruction that
superior anything the kind previously enjoyed here
zoe of business have arranged for this Akehest
Chautauqua just put Fitzgerald that class of cities and big towns
like Atlanta Macon Columbus and others Of Georgia cities
Crowds every day from nearby and their
surrounding territory that whether drift in about
day you into big crowd from all around anda
good lime awaits you
his ship the Spanish feet and
world heard and crowned him immortal hero He is
to be here
Ex-Governor Hanley of Indiana is to be here with obson Mr.
anley one orators America See hm Hear
hm Not only these many other attractions will hold
numerous mention
highest class attractions be had these Missing them
deriving yet whole.
some and beneficial kind.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-04
Democratic Headquarters
Moving To Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, June with
the removal from Washington to
this city next week of the national
headquarters of the various candi-
dates for the democratic preslden-
tial nomination, the real activities
of the contest will center mere.
Headquarters to be moved are
those of Governor Woodrow Will
son, Speaker Champ Clark, Gov
ernor Judson Harmon and Oscar
w. Underwood.
Secretary Urey Woodson, of
the national committee, is expected
in the city this week open head
quarters. The meetings of the
national committee will be held in
the Fifth Regiment Armory aud
the Velvedire Hotel.
The committee will have few, if
any contests to pass upon; its chief
work will be to select the tempo
rarY officers of the convention and
approve arrangements that nave
been made at the srmorY.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-04

Gods. work. We do not by any
means exclude the men from these
services. but give them a most
cordial invitation to meet with us,
especially will they be interested
in the evening services. 1t will be
of great interest to know that we
will have with US q returned mis-
sionary from China and probably
one from Korea.
Friends make this the best Dis
trlct Conference that has ever been
held, encourage us BY your
prayers.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-04
Is, goo Automobiles New
In Use In Georgia
RESOURCES $3OO,OOO,OO

Atlanta, June 1.-The number
Is. 900 was Issued by Secretary of
State Philip Cook, to-day, indi-
eating there are now that many
automobiles loose in Georgia.
The record for April was 7O4
and for May 821, which represents
approximately the number of auto
mobiles sold by Georgia agents for
use in Georgia during the months
in question.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-04
Missionary Conference

The District Conference of Cor
dele District will convene IN Fitz.
gerald June 1916. The ladies of
the Central Methodist Church are
getting busy preparing to enter
tain this Conference. We extend
a most cordial invitation to the
ladies of the town believing great
good can be gotten out OF these
meetings if we will come prayer
fully, seeking to know more ABOUT
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-04
Watson Not TO Oppose A
O. Bacon for Senate

Macon June 3rd.-Thomas E.
Watson will not be a candidate for
senator against Hon. A. o. Bacon
as was reported from Atlanta dur
ing the state convention last week.
In a letter to The Telegraph, Maj.
Charles E. McGregor; of Warren
ton. Watson's closest friend and
adviser, under date of June 2,
says:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-04

Drs.H oltzendorf & Turner admin
lister nitrous oxide gas for the pain
less extraction of teeth. The best
and safest of general anesthetics.
dist
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-04
s'To the Editor of The Tele-

''To the Editor of The Tele-
graph: / am just in receipt of a
letter from Mr.. Watson in reply
to mine regarding senatorial race
in which he states he will not be q
candidate against Hon. A. O..
Bacon and requests me to SO state
to Mr.. Bscon's friends. / know
of no better channel to accomplish
his request than The Telegraph.
(Signed) &C. E. McGregor.''
Mr.. 1ohn r. Rose, of Bruins
wick, was in the city Monday.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-04

A good reliable man can get
permanent employment at the
Cherokee Marble works to take
orders for monuments. 39-tf,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-04

Mcdonald G Grantham have moved their law offices
from the 5story building to the the Dixie
Drug Store the Bowen Block at the Of Grant
and Central Avenue, opposite Empire Store
New-York tribune., 1912-12-31
WOMEN PLAN BIG PAGEANT
Suffragettes to Present Tab
leaus at Inauguration.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Dec. 0-Suffragettes are
arranging for "A large allegorlcal pageant
on March as a feature Of inauguration
events and permission was sought to-day
from the Secretary Of War and the Sec
retary Of the Treasury for the use OF
certain federal ground on the parade
route
Presentation Of tableaus from the front
of the Treasury Building is one OF the
features planned In this women In me-
diaval costume will take part. II is ex-
pected that several thousand college
women will form a prominent part OF the
pageant. the Federation OF College Wom-
en- having been invited to participate.
Plans for the undertaking Will be dis
cussed at a meeting on Thursday. when
Mrs. William Kent, wife of Representa-
tive. Kent. of California; Miss Alice Paul,
OF Philadelphia, and Mrs. Glenna S. Tin
min will speak. Mrs. Tinnin is in charge
Of the details for the pageant.
There will be no suggestion OF mill
fancy in the pageant" Mrs. Helen II.
Gardener. chairman OF the press COM
mittee, announced to-day. by that l
don't want II understood that / critlcise
militancy IN England, but It isn't needed
here. Nor will there be anything freakish
about the pageant. II will be one of the
most beautiful pageants In the history Of
this country"
hrs. Tinnin has arranged many pag-
eants for suffragettes and colleges, and
expects that now planned to eclipse even
the great New York parade of. this year.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-31
BOND ISSUES APPROVED
Ohio Permits N. Y. Central and
Erie's improvements.

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. @-A bond issue
of tl3.5OoC0 for new equipment receivef
official sanction by the State Public
Utilities Commission here to-day, on up
plication Of the New York Central Rail
road Company. The company recently
asked 10 be permitted 10 issue bonds To
the extent Of s2i0oo,ooo. The approval
given to-day concerns only Ohio. slmi-
lar application is pending in New York.
A protest was filed by G. III. Venner. OF
New York City, representing minority
stockholders of the Michigan Central
subsidiary of the New York Central whC
asserted that the proposed issuance CT
Joint equipment trust certificates was
violation Of the federal antitrust law.
No referehce was made by the com
mission TO the claims made by the protes-
tants.
Permission also was granted by the
commission TO the Ohio River & Northern
Railroad Company to issue $l,epW IN
capital stock and $4,000 in bonds. The
monev. il is stated Is To be used In con-
structirg an extension OF the Erie Rail-
road system from Youngstown. Ohio into
Pittsburgh. thus invading new territory
50 far as the Erie is concerned.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-31
GIFTS FOR LITTLE ACTORS
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett
Agent for Santa Claus.

Santa Claus made delayed visit TO the
Children's Theatre yesterday afternoon.
The occasion was a Christmas party
given TO the youngsters in the cast OF
"Racketty Packetty House" for which
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, author
of the play, was Kris Kringle's personal
representative. Although the announced
appearance Of Mrs. Burnett on the stage
10 distribute the gifts In person did not
take place, Mrs. Burnett watched the
party from a box, in company with
Nivien Burnett, her son. and the original
OF the famous Little Lord FauntleToy."
The party was arranged by Mrs. Bur
nett in the interests of the thirty or more
children in the cast. She personally
bought each of the hundred presents
which were given TO the children,
wrapped them herself and prepared each
for distribution. That gift-giving she ex-
pected 10 take place quietly in one OF
the large rooms OF the theatre.
When the curtain rose on the serensde
scene OF Racketty Packetty House" yes
terday, however, Master Gabriel, who
plays Peter Piper. appeared before the
guests for the distribution which would
take place at the close of the perform
ance. When that time came. however
Mrs. Burnett failed TO appear. and Master
Gabriel served in her stead The presents
given included dolls. skates. dolls houses,
toy stoves and box OF candy. Eeach
child received three presents, which were
piled up on tables about a huge Christ
mas tree erected on the stage. After the
children had posed for flashlights they
had ice cream and cake in one of the
rooms off the stage.
Asked how she selected such a variety
of gifts for such a variety of children.
Mrs. Burnett said;
''I asked myself what liked when
was four years old, or six. or whatever
age the child was. and then got that
thing And when II was present for a
boy, I thought back 10 the time when
Vivien was that age"
New-York tribune., 1912-12-31

zens' association proposes to erect on
the Hudson River waterfront at 11oth
street, raises the question Of the gen.
eral plan of this entire waterfront,
from 72d to 129th street. and even
beyond, as far as Spuyten Duyvil
Creek. Acting under resolution Of
the Sinking Fund Commission, l began
I'm 1910 TO reclaim the extensive park
land under water in front Of Riverside
Park. from 10Th 20 10th street. and
during the year 1912 the fill at 18th,
Goth and 10th streets has been so ex-
tensive that many citizens and organ
izations are now asking what Is to be
done with all this new land.
In addition to the great water gate at
10th street a vast stadium Is pro-
posed by Columbia University at 116th
street Several stadia are proposed
by different organizations on other
sites believe there is room for just
one big coliseum in this Borough OF
Manhattan. and do not think it should
be located in Central Park. am con-
vinced that there is just one right place
for il, and that is on Riverside Park
waterfront, somewhere between 96th
and 10th street, and this coliseum
should he so built as to lend itself to
our water pageants as well as athletic
games.
This land reclamation has gone on
RAPIDLY during the last year because so
much OF the material excavated for the
Catskill water tunnel has been dumped
there. ! have likewise for long time
ondeavored to obtain the material ex-
cavated from the subways. and, there
now being some prospect Of success, |
think this reclamation work will pro-
ceed 50 rapidly Gapidly because there
is prospect OF the dumping OF rock there
at the rate OF 5000 cubic Yards a day.
that the time has come for a most thor
oughgoing study Of the plan Of the
complete improvement Of this water
front This plan should be developed
during the present year
Herein find the greatest possibility
Of the Improvement Of our park sys-
TEN. and let us be careful to protect
the beauties OF our Hudson River
waterfront, not only on lower River
side Drive as far as 10th street. but
also northward as far as Spuyten
DuyVil Greek and as far as the tree
covered height of Inwood. which should
form the great addition 10 our list OF
parks In the year 1913
New-York tribune., 1912-12-31

seemed to appreciate the incongruity OF
keeping places off of even suspected
list" until after an arrest had peen
made, he stuck to the proposition tna, ma,
the "custom" in handling Form -
took precedence over the letter OF tue I
rule. So far as the Commissioners
knowledge of conditions. he SAID, tnat
could be arrived at by reports or ar
rests and other official communications.
MIR. Buckner cited two addresses, one
in East 9th street. and the other near
the beginning OF East I'd street.
each of these houses, he said. there ha9
been four arrests for prostitution, anu
still the addresses did not appear on
Form 20.
"They were poor class furnished room
houses" replied the captain, "and some.
times girls took men into them, put
they were not disorderly houses.
ormsby Makes Admissions.
do YOU remember Annie Sugars
place in East 9th street?'
Yes"
"There were four complaints against
this place TO Headquarters, one 10 the
district commander and four to the
precinct W ny
place ever get on Form 1872"
That was a little restaurant. Moth
ing was ever done In it. The mattresses
solicited the customers and then took
them somewhere else"
Doesn't that make it disorderly
house?"
"Yes, suppose So" replied Ormsby.
THE court seemed TO think it did,
for Annie got three months on the ISL
and So the judge thought it was a
disorderly house, and you think it was
a disorderly house, so why didn't it get
on Form 1872"
81 don't know"
"All right well take that for an an
swer," commented Buckner, and that
was as far as he got. The captain had
similar explanations for each specific
case that he was confronted with.
Either his own investigation or the in
vestigation of the inspector, or the ar
rests followed by the temporary or per-
manent cleaning up" of the place,
made il. In his opinion, unnecessary 10
put 1t on Form 90" even as a "sus-
pected place" and the Commissioner
would not know Of it from that re-
port.
The hearing was adjourned until
Friday afternoon. when the same line
Of inquiry will be pursued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
THE WOOL DUTY

In Wow of the Congressional pros.
poets. The members Of the Trtstate
sheep and Wool Growers Association
Who met tn Wheeling This week. are
entitled to some congratuiation. Tho
gentlemen went about the considera.
ton OF their Industrial needs without
regard fo the fact that a Democratic
Congress proposed shortly 20 reduce
b. not wipe out. the protective duty
on wool which they have enjoyed for
many years. Tho sheep growing Co.,
dustry In this section u.s. about 10 b.
put to n severe test Many expert
encod farmers believe that sheep can
not Do maintained proliahiy On ne
ohio Valley without a liberal pro,ec
tive duty on WOOL Past experience
has seemed to sustain that fact Tho
wool clip ~ 1912 is probably the iaa,
ono that WIN bc sold for some time
under advantage of the protective
system
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13

OF Aubur
composed lie all
earnest support 10 the nominations n
However knew that he had whc
erWard confessed He
whether he would be hise
his
congress session
nome Auburn shortly convention
not the
ul nominee OF his
contained an implied
leader OF the Republican
me he
would
would ookfu
MIN OF that he had
however on following
an ms resources will
me the Republican
10 coleouthey
MN iGy they realized
were however treated
WIN an % former courtesy manieng
lie SAID afterwards
had the slightest o. what
chicago National Republican cbpi
anu iehIy wilson VINO
upytd that first tho
we're disappointed or the
toward him. he
Of
seward entered who did cordIty
Chcago II no wonder therefore
STATE as he became his
ouhd MN always willing and Of
asked him anything which ~ ~ 'IeH' ever
copyright, 1912. by J A riehts
Ripe - '''"'"s'As Necipe Tot a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
THE JEFFERSON COUNTY CASES

Congressman Francis. OF the Bel
montJeferson district in Ohio. seems
to have transgressed the election laws
OF the State Of Ohio. in that he has
donated some horse blankets 20 rural
mail carriers in his district. When
MF. Francis attention was called to
this crime. he added TO the enormity
OF his ohense by admitting the same
unblushingly, and stating that he in
tended TO repeat il whenever he felt
like Il. There are good many PEG
pie who will sympathIze with the view
taken by Mr. Francis. namely. that the
fact that a man Is a candidate for Of
flee or Is an Office holder does not
preclude him from ordinary acts Of
generosity towards friends and SUP
Dorters. An investigation is nov be-.
Ing made Of alleged election frauds in
Jefferson county. Ohio. and a great
deal Of noise IS being made. Il ap.
pears that one candidate made a pros
ent Of shotgun 20 a supporter. An
other candidate helped purchase an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
Friday, December l3, 1912.
ROBERTS COLLEGE AND The
ALLIES

A small American college located
on the shores OF the Bosphorus has
been a mighty factor In making over
the map OF the Balkan Peninsula
and In ending Turkish rule in Europe.
Fifty years ago a New York merchant
named Roberts. inspired with the de
sire to do something for the subject
Christian races OF Turkey. established
a modest college in Constantinople
Its aim was to reach the young men
OF Bulgaria, Servia and Macedonia
who were otherwise unable TO obtain
any superior educational advantages
The work done in that college has
borne fruit OF tremendous importance
The men who have made the policies
OF the Balkan Confederation were
trained In Roberts College The
present Premier OF Bulgaria, the prin
cipal officials OF the Bulgarian army
the ministers and military leaders in
Servia, are almost to a man former
students OF Roberts College.
This little institution. the gift OF a
charitable American. has opened the
paths OF knowledge ana progress
taught the lessons OF civil liberty "a
eager youth. and sent il back to its
mountain homes there to mold the pol
icy OF nations. The new growth OF
the Balkan States. their strength and
power OF organization. their CONNER
cial and industrial development have
been the marvel OF the past ten years
Petty principalities Inhabited by rude
and ignorant peasants have beer
transformed into thriving. prosperous
and powerful commemorative. They
have won enlarged wisdom and vision
They have combined and met in dead
~ graphic the ancient oppressor Of
their people, and have almost driven
him from Europe. and back Of a.
their tremendous development and
splendid achievement has been a
school established by the American
philanthropist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
rHE CHILD LABOR PROBLEM

In the New York World Of Monday
December 9Th. appeared an article de
scriptlve OF child labor in the can
neries and on the vegetable farms OF
Northern New York. The article was
illustrated by pictures OF FIVE children
ranging in ages from eleven 10 three
years. who were employed in some
capacity as vegetable pickers. gath
erers. shippers. or at other work in
the canneries. In the body Of the ar
ticle appeared the statement that wo
men worked 100 hours per week in
some OF these factories. That durine
the busy season 80 to 100 hours pei
week were the regular hours of ON
pioyment. and wages were little bet
ter than sufficient to keep body and
soul together.
IL 10 almost unbelievable that con
ditions like these exist in America
Fortunately. they are the exception
not the rule. They ought to be pro
hibited, and the labor OF women
through long hours ought also to b,
made impossible. In the development
OF our Industrial system the stress OF
competition has undoubtedly created
conditions that should be corrected
and a healthy public sentiment every
where tends to correct them. We
have our plague spots industrialIy
so TO speak. and We have our abuses
OF underpaid labor and long hours:
but gradually We are eliminating
these. Instead OF growing worse
working conditions constantly tend to
grow better. and the fact that an ex
/ pose Of the conditions In the New
York canneries appeals to the SYM
pathies OF humanity in general is the
best assurance that these evils OF
child labor and female labor and long
and burdensome hours will be gradu
ally corrected.
Undoubtedly the worst labor condi
tons In the United States exist In
the tenement districts OF New York
City. Into these districts crowd the
newly-come foreigners who have beer
accustomed abroad TO long hours OF
work and 10 the employment Of every
hand that can make or do anything
useful To teach these men and wo
men that they must send their chill
cren TO school. and that they must not
depend upon them for family support
Is one OF the difficult problems Of New
York City life