davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
ANGL|N MAY SUE
FOR LOVE THEFT
w. R. lester, Whose Charges
Against lrate Husband Fell
Flat, Faces $4,000 Suit.

w. r. Jester. the Atlanta contractor.
whose affair with the wife of John T.
Anglin took the couple through doz-
en- states and across the continent,
faces a threatened suit OF $4,000 by
Anghn for alienation of affection. fol-
lowing the loss Of testers suit against
Anglin in the Macon city court yester-
day. Both men are in Atlanta today,
and Anglin is said to be preparing his
suit The Macon trial was the out
come of an attack on Jester by Anglin
IN the streets of Macon last October
and was one Of the most sensational
ever heard in Bibb county.
The jury returned verdict vindicat-
ing Anglin. and asked permission TO
declare testers prosecution a malicious
one. in order that the heavy costs Of
the suit might be charged 10 the At
lanta contractor This was not per
mitted by the court. Jester was given
the most scathing denunciauon in the
history Of the Bibb county courts John
P. Ross, attorney for Anglin, called
Jester every name which possibly could
be pronounced in court. and Jester sat
within a few feet OF the lawyer and
merely smiled.
The charge Of Jester was that when
he met Anglin on the street in Macon
the latter drew pistol and gave him a
terrible beating. Though the charges
were well substantiated. the jury evil
IDENTIFY believed Anglin justified in his
attack on the man who had, he be-
ueved. tried TO rob him Of his wife,
The story Of the Jester-Anglin affair
became known TO the public when Mrs
AngIin left her husband in FL Paso
Texas. and went TO visit her mother II
San Francisco. She met Jester there
and returned on the same train to At
lanta and Macon Anglin gave chase
but arrived in San Francisco only tc
learn that his wife had disappeared. He
took the trail again and followed his
wife and Jester across the continent to
Macon. He met the pair there, and II
was then that he tried to Kill the man
who had robTsd him Of his wife. All
these facts were brought out in detail
at the trial The testimony of hotei
clerk that Jester and Mrs. Anglin reg
istered at the hotel last october under
assumed names was one of the princi-
pal bits of evidence brought out at the
trial.
Attorney Ross declared TO the jury
that lester. man Of wealth. was
bounding Anglin through the courts in
order to crush him and pave the way
for closer intimacy with Mrs Anglin
Her husband is suing for divorce and
already has obtained one decree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
A STATEMENT.

To the Editor of The Georgian:
You published in today's issue OF
your paper purported extracts of the
Anglin trial in Macon which do great
Injustice to Mrs. Anglin.
AS one Of the witnesses and inter
ested only to the extent Of seeing the
whole truth published and Justice done
all parties. which position | am conf
dent Won occupy also. l desire 10 say
that the statement of Alex Thompson
was completely and entirely disproved
bv the testimony Of Mr.. Groom. clerk
at the European hotel. and the Euro
mean hotel register itself which shows
that rooms 10 and 1s were not occu-
pied by any women during all the time
Mira. Anglin resided in Macon.
It was also proven that Mrs. Anglin
has not been out of her home at night
at any time during her stay in Macon,
except in the company OF her father.
I examined the rooms and Railways
Of the European hotel and positively
state that Alex Thompson could not
possibly sec who went in or out of
rooms 10 and 16 from the positions he
B6lu ne OCCup4eu "NVh 4lV N''i'4'S" W
have seen the transaction.
Mr.. Jester proved by the parties
roorning with him, and the hotel regis
ter, that he spent his nights when In
Macon at the Dinlder hotel
Mrs. Anglin's good character was
testified TO by two ladies and three gen
tlemen who had known her since child
hood and also the lady at whose house
she boarded while in Macon.
JOSEPH w. HILL.
Atlanta Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
ATLANTA WILL PRESENT
1.-THE CONFESSION" MONDAY

4 mothers love, a mothers grief, a
broken hearted sweetheart, a wayward
lad, manmade laws against heaven-nade
laws, the everlasting truth and power,
are among the features of James Hal
leck Reds play. The Confession" which
VIII appear a the Atlanta Monday and
Tuesday, with a Tuesday matinee. after
having met with such tremendous success
al its New York run a the Bljou theater
Broadway. Interpreted by a cast OF mer-
~. The Confession dares to tell the
truth, and in its telling unfurls a dra-
matte story of the keenest interest, power
and literary merit There is not line
in James 'Halleck Reds manuscript that
VIII offend the most sensitive Seats are
now selling for the engagement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

54-A shameless beggar must have
short denial
55-Great engines turn on small piy.
OTIS.
ST. can not be at York and London
at the same time.
SIT is time enough to cry obi when
you are hurt
5s-A shoemaker's wife and a smiths
mare are always the worst shod
59-He that beareth a torch shadow
eth himself to give light to others.
60-He that listens for what people
say of him shall never have peace
61-It is easier to descend than as.
cend.
GA rascal grown rich has lost all
his kindred.
63-He that can read and mediate
will not find his evenings long or life
tedious.
64-He Will see daylight through a
little hole.
65-A small leak will sink a great
ship.
66-He cares not whose child cry 50
his laugh.
67-He that lets his fsh escape may
cast his net often, yet never catch 1.
again
6S-A wise lawyer never goes TO law
himself.
69-It is not easy to straight IN the
oak the crook that grew In the sspliug
70-A work i'll done must be twice
done.
Ill ask for a fork and you bring me
a rake.
72-He would fain fiy, but wants
| feathers.
73-As you salute. you viii be ga
| luted.
74-Better cut the shoe than pinch
the foot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

33-What can the virtues of our an
cestors profit us if we do not initiate
them?
34-Lean liberty is better than fat
slavery.
35-If strokes are good to give they
are good to receive.
S6-Coming events cast their shad-
ows before them.
S7-The wise man knows the fool,
but the fool doth not know the wise
man.
Decentralization is the thief OF
time.
39-A boaster and liar are cousins.
40-Many who wear rapiers are
afraid of goose quilts.
41-A crooked stick will have a
crooked shadow.
42-He who peeps through a hole may
see what will vex him.
43-Every man doth his own business
best.
Anew made honor doth forget
mems names.
45-There is a tide in the affairs OF
men, which taken at the flood, leads to
fortune.
46-I had no thought of catching you
when / fished for another
47-Strike while the iron is hot.
4S-He declares himself guilty who
justifies himself before accusation.
49-A small demerit extinguishes a
| long service.
5O-All things are difficult before they
are easy.
51-A bad workman quarrels with
| his tools.
52-Follow the river and you will get
to sea.
53-The very falling of leaves fright
ems haress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
CORRECT PROvERB SOLUTIONS TO DATE

THE early bird catches the worm.
ALL is not gold that glitters.
3-A miss is as good as a mile.
"A rolling stone gathers no moss.
b-BeggarS must not be chOoSerS.
GA burnt child breads the fire.
IA pitcher that goes oft to the well
is broken at last
S-A new broom sweeps clean.
9-Practice makes perfect
10-A cat may look at a king.
11-Great bodies move slowly.
12-Forewarned forearmed.
13-Many hands make light work
14-Better half a loaf than no bread.
15-Let the cobbler stick to his last.
16-An idle person is the devils play
fellow.
17-Between the hand and the lip the
morsel may slip.
1S-A ragged colt may make a good
horse.
19-Better tooth out than always
aching.
2O-Ask thy purse what thou shouldst
buy.
21-Drowning men will catch at a
straw.
22-Bad excuses are worse than none.
23-When one will not. two can not
quarrel
24-When poverty comes in at the
doors, love leaps out at the windows.
25-What your glass tells you will
not be told by counsel
26-Never rub against the grain.
27-It is sooner said than done.
28-Feasting is the physicians har-
vest.
29-Never too old to learn.
30-Every one as they like. as the
woman said when she kissed the cow
31-Faint heart never won ia ir lady
ga chip of the old block
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
AT THE THEATERS
LARGE AUDIENCES SEE

TIE ~ I ~
Audiences that are testing the capacity
OF the Lyric are seeing The White
Slave" The play Is presented in a clever
manner and is well worth seeing. The
singing and dancing Of the darkies in
the second act make realistic pic
ture OF old plantation times. Taken as a
whole. The White Slave" is scoring hit,
and is pleasing patrons of the Lyric.
There will be matinee Saturday.
The Lyric offers next week Wagenhal
& Kempers production Of the great COM
edy success, Seven Days"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
GRAND OPENS MONDAY
WITH KEITH VAUDEVILLE

At 10 o'clock Saturday morning the
BOX onice at the Grand will be opened
for the sale Of seats for the opening week
with the exception of several hundred
permanent reservations that have been
applied for during the last few weeks. the
rack VIII be open to the first caller for
| the choice OF any seat for any perform
ance during the week of the opening.
tember l6, and continuing twice daily
regularly thereafter The policy of the
Grand will be Keith vaudeville Of the
sort that appears in the principal Vaude-
vile theaters OF the world seven acts and
motion pictures,
Regular patrons OF vaudeville who have
| held reservations season in and out have
| been cared for and not until the first
callers I the box office have been sun
| piled VIII any other seats be put aside
| Tor II Is the purpose of the management
70 have everybody on the same basis as
| to favors
| The opening bnl has been selected with
great care. 1t Is a combination Of talent
that would be a credit to the greatest
vaudeville theater in the land. The acts
are OF the highest known quality, every
| one stood the required test and there
| is not the slightest confiction in any part
| of the bill
The headliner win be Willard Simms
/ nished Fiat" the most absurd comedy
| creation that vaudeville affords 1t IL
| tale OF the trials OF a fiat dWeller who
| tries TO do his own wall papering, and
| his troubles will make the sternest crouch
| laugh Josie Heather, the pretty Eng
| fish coincidence. viii be another head
| liner, and, for a special added attraction,
| Caesar Rivoli has been assigned a posi-
| ton on the bill. This wonderful artist
VIII be a revelation, and the acts of Dol
| ley and Sayes Ford and Maxwell Marti-
| nett and Sylvester and Kluting's enter
| tanners make bill of worth while value.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

Bestyette' Capes of red, brown or blue
'ubberzed goods with pretty plaid silk-hned
hoods waterproof school bags to match. 1913.
Other Ram CapeS of various styles are priced
$50 to 50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

Of the new and row popular form Of en-
tertainment. Roberts Hayes and Rob
dance; the pretty and entertaining Dolce
Sisters: Borani and Eevarro and others
have completed a show that is worth
while.
And for next week it is promised that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Chic Hats to Match

The Goats made Norfolk with snug be they
little match Ideal
street college Sizes 10 10 years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

there will be a bill that will have a lot of
unusual value. a quintet of Keith acts
lures will be the program and the feature
will be the Heidelberg Four, a splendid
quartet of harmony singers. The others
are clever and good entertainment is as
sured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
CROWDS CONTINUE TO
ELL The FORSYTH

There has never been such a real sue
cess scored by anything theatrical in At
lanta TO even compare with the triumph
of popular vaudeville at the busy FORSYTH
The policy OF presenting FIVE Keith acts
with series of interesting motion pic
lures has met with the approval of the
atefgoers to that degree that attendance
mas climbed along until the departure has
been declared a permanent fixture
The bill for this week has done much
70 cement this condition of affairs and on
Thursday the attendance records broke
the highest register since the inaugura ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
CHILDREN NEED CASCARETS WHEN
CROSS, FEVER|SH Or CONST|PATED

child
Conspaed Bowels the
Full directions for children package
Mothers
chill
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30
Why MIR. Taft Should be Reelected
1t is now only few days until the election.

It is only few days until the election.
The situation unusual but voter need hesitate over
his choice Of candidate for the presidency.
The issue clean-cut the lines Of difference sharply
dened Representatives Of the three candidates. and the prn
ciples they stand for, admit of misunderstanding.
The conviction that Mr.. Taft SHOULD be and WILL
be- reelected has taken firm hold Of the entire country
It is only what might have been expected however In,
the long the good of the American people
makes few mistakes
History and custom favor second for President
Of the United States who has served his country wortly
we'll Notably has this been times when the nation
passing through more or less critical periods
Five of the first presidents served terms each
The country its formative years. and steady
growth with few changes important.
The crisis Of the CIVIL War called forth second for
Lincoln Grant served two terms during the reconstruction
period Mckinley elected for second at crisis
when his abilities matched the counys needs. Rooseves
two terms came time when the and navy were much
in the public eye
Today face industrial and commercial questions of
ternational Importance Tariffs and
the wacu of executive of wide experience
broad sympathy analytical and judicial mind unweaying
poise and patience.
1t is not time that calls for OF mpetuosty and i'm
pulse Not occasion for academic discussion paper de-
bate
1t is the peoples bread and meat, their clothing and
shelter that at stake It means plenty poverty! 1t is
time Of problems that affect the very lebood Of every
American honle
At this crisis what 50 NECESSARY what 50 WISE,
what SAFE-as to continue in office President who has
ALREADY brought new life and prosperity country that
when he elected less than tour lay PROSTATE
under panic and helpless from industrial distress?
1t is probably true that had it not been for Mr.. Tas
courageous act in signing what rsmsakenly pre-
suned bad tariff law there would have been only praise
and commentator for his administration.
He has been assailed with much criticism but peo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30

pie NOW beginning to realize that the aif much
better law than they-in hasty mpaence-had supposed.
They are beginning to ADMIRE the COURAGE and WIS
DOM of Mr. Taft approving it in the face Of the
that HE WELL KNEW would break upon him.
The tariff has produced the revenue that was ABSO-
LUTELY NEEDED and which was ONE OF the objects
for which it introduced.
1t has done this with reduced duties necessities and
increased duties on luxures and with total LOWER
age duty ALL ARTICLES.
1t included Mr. Tafts plan for Tariff Board-the
most bsnessike method of tariff build
ing that has been devised
1t established also the maximum and minimum clause
through the operation Of which foreign trade has AL
READY reached its highest record
1t is part OF Mr.. Tafts plan gradually and judicious
ly revise such portions Of the tariff the and
hausve investigation Of Tariff Board demonstrates
SAFELY be amended.
Mr. Tats position the question OF trusts effective,
just and according to the law and the constitution.
In little three years he has DONE MORE to
actually solve the problem than had been done years
preceding his election And he has accomplished it quietly,
unevenuly without blowing of trumpets and without filling
the ails Unfortunately with business and corporation
officials.
Mr. Taft believes there are benefits to be had from mod
methods of economy manufacturing and merchandise
ing While at the same time he seeks GUARANTEE
and PRESERVE the rights OF the WAGE FARMERS and
CONSUMERS
Every country the world is experiencing high prices
for the necessities of life
Prices highest in the countries that enjoying the
greatest prosperity Low prices frequently the forerun
of panic and poverty 1t makes difference how CHEAP
thing may be if YOU have money with which buy it.
The fact that articles that entirely free of DUTY
which the duty HAS BEEN REDUCED have risen
MORE in price than articles which pay higher
Duties clearly proves that the tariff NOT the of the
high of living
This further demonstrated by the fact that prices have
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30

other good man to be allowed to make
the sacrifice OF holding the Office and
getting rich like "Poor Mike"
! We almost feel like urging the yot
ers to support Poor Mike" not be
cause he needs it, but because ii
would be SO helpful to the machine,
and especially that part of the machine
represented by the editor of the Bull
leain, who SO much needs the printing
to enable him to put up another brick
block. Ii one has any doubt OF what
the democratic machine is doing all
that is necessary to find out is to
watch CasweLl, the head of the ma
chine, flying from one part OF the coun-
ty to another in his large automobile,
telling democrats that it is their Ne
ligious duty to stand by the county
ticket If the voters would but stop
and think that it is the ticket nomi.
mated py the machine and not by the
people they would revolt at the men,
ton of the fact.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30

risen all over the world Certainly the American tariff is
not the OF condition that is worldwide!
Mr. Taft proposes exhaustive international investiga-
ton of this condition. Action is then to be taken in accord
with the result OF the inquiry.
In the face of Mr. Tafts splendid record OF the past three
years and half years. and Of the certainty and safety for the
future that will accompany his reelection unwise to
listen the appeal of oiceseekng politicians whose stock
in trade is wordy clan1or for "a change"
Should rather heed the counsel OF the wise Nc
Knley who said:
Let us HOLD FAST to that which WE KNOW is
good?"
1t might easily be that-ke the dog in the fable-in
srasping at the alung shadow of what is ASSERTED to be
LARGER piece of would lose firm grip the
perfectly good portion NOW HAVE and are SURE OF!
1t always the grass the OTHER SIDE Of the
that-unti you get to it--sEEMs TO BE the greener!
Which is merely another way OF saying that Taft and
SAFETY to be preferred by the WISE cautious
Wilson and DANGER!
Assured and certain prosperity is better than reckless
experiment dsproved theory
To vote for Professor Wilson and the Democratic party
will inevitably and logically expose us the DANGER of a
of the conditions which plunged country into
panic and poverty in 1898.
Attempts being to dicue this warning of the
effects OF Gree trade and tariff for revenue the recol-
lection OF the TRUTH is still vivid be thus easily
moved
1t is NOT THEORY! 1t is HISTORY!
TO for Mr. Roosevelt and the so-called third party"
which is CONSTRUCTIVE" and NOT "Progressive"- is
merely to ASSIST in the election Of Professor Wilson,
1t is than wasted vote-for it is helping to
BRING ABOUT the very condition that many will THINK
they voting AGAINST!
Either Taft or Wilson will be elected!
There are but TWO real candidates-and TWO issues
Taft and SAFETY!
Wilson and DANGER!
Which shall be?
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Charles D. Hilles, Chairman James B. Reynolds Sec.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30
BULLETINS FRAME-uP,

In speaking of the action of thu
democratic machine last week, thu
prediction was made that before the
day of election came the members OF
the machine would be going over the
county threatening every democrat
with boiling his party who would not
throw up his hat for the machine.
made candidates on the ticlRt While
we had expected this, we hardly an
ticipated the frame up which the
Bulletin editor furnished in the last
issue of the paper when the Manila
letter appeared.
1t was a nervy thing for the Bull
! letin editor to write the letter in his
own Office and give it a. Manila date
line, to make it appear that some
friend OF Mike" living there signed
| it. No, gentle reader, that is a trick
of the democratic machine to- mislead
you and make you think that Mr. Col
, Inns is the Belle of the ball" at Ma
nilla, in spite of the fact that the ma
chine put him in nomination and pre-
vented the democratic party from
nominating candidate of its own
choice. 1t was smooth piece of Jug
glery of words and confusion of ideas
for the Bulletin last week to seek to
create the impression that the pro-
prietor of the Review was at Manila
few days ago making war on Mr.
Collins who is the especially selected
groomed and Amounted candidate of
G. l.. CaWell, when the truth is J. p.
Conner has not been in the town of
Manila for more than three months,
and if the editor of the Bulletin will
show the contrary We will pay for
enough subscribers to the Bulletin to
make its list equal to that of the Re-
view.
CasWell's letter in the Bulletin is
most pathetic wherein he states that
Mike" gave up all of the business
he had to become auditor. Just con-
slider the sacrifice Poor Mike" made
to accept the office in having to give
up his business, when the truth is,
the principle argument made to elect
him the first time was that he had no
business and was so poor that he
needed the Office to support his nu-
merous family. If the argument now
to keep "Poor Mike" is a good one
then he should not have deceived us
when he secured his election the first
thine, by representing he needed it
Ito support his family. Now, the ar
gument of the poor family must be
abandoned for Poor Mike" has held
the Office so long that two or three
families could have grown up and have
been married Off "Poor Mike" has
grown rich in making the sacrifice of
holding the Office so long that old men
cannot remember when he commenced
and it is now about time for some
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30

On Friday evening at S o'clock al
the opera house in Henison- Hon. T.
r. Hicks, former attorney general OF
Wisconsin, will talk on the issues OF
the campaign from a republican stand,
point Republicans and aIl Others are
cordially invited to come out and make
this an oldfashioned and enthusiastic
meeting. Mr.. Hicks is reputed to be
hold his audience, not only by his
charming manner OF speaking, but by
his logic. and convincing arguments