davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-21

Frank Mooran. who has been tour
ing Europe. has returned home and
will be staged with a number Of good
men in the near future. Mooran
picked up some easy money while
abroad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-21

Monte Weeks. OF Elm Grove. who
signed with Grand Rapids. may be
the Black Sox's first catcher as Ducky
Holmes may be sold at this meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-21
ATTELL Is
FAVORITE
CHAMPION THE ooosoN FAVOR.
irE OVER kII6ANE.
Carnival OF Bouts Scheduled During
the Week Attracting Much
Interest IN Puodom.
(BY MuTr.)

Fight fans OF Wheeling have made
Abe Attell the odds-on favorite for his
bout with Johnny Kilbane. at Califor-
MA. Thursday evening. The Jew 10
selling at 10 to 8. and some places 10
to Z. The book also offers I TO .
that Kilbane is knocked out. and to
10 that Kilbane will get no worse
than a draw.
or course. Abe Attell has a better
record than Kilbane. That was clear.
ly shown by the records of the two
men which the writer published yes
terday. Then, too. Attell defeated
kilbane at Kansas City. However.
you must take into consideration that
Attell has been fighting many years
longer than Kilbane. Father Time
has been getting in some telling
blows. and the champion will have a
hard time stalling on the Cleveland
fighter. 1t looks very much as though
the Ohio man will be returned the
champion.
To win. Kilbane must put Abe out for
the count. II the fight goes the limit
Attell will get the decision. for he is
more clever boxer than Kilbane. and
can win on points. II Kilbane ever
succeeds in breaking through the
champions guard and landing one or
two punches. Abe Will rock like a ship
in distress. Kilbane looks TO the wri.
ter as the one best bet.
Much interest is being manifested
in the Knockout Brown Matty Bald
win fight, which will be held in New
York City this week. Brown has been
going very good OF late. and should
win on points. He seems TO be the
most qualified lightweight TO meet
champion AID Wolgast
Frank Mooran. who has been tour
ing Europe. has returned home and
VIII be staged with a number Of good
men in the near future. Mooran
picked up some easy money while
abroad.
There will not be a lightweight
championship fight for some months
yet Wolgast will not be able TO stand
20 fight before July 4th. He will
probably fight One Round Hogan or
Knockout Brown in his first big event
on tho coast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
ATLANTA ELKS tn
HOLD MEMORIAL
Annual Lodge of Sorrow Exer-
CiSes at Grand Opera House
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The annual memorial day lodge Of
sorrow of the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks will be held through
out the United States tomorrow. A.
lanta lodge No. rs will turn out in fu,!
force.
The ceremonies will be held at the
Grand opera house tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock, and not only will Elks at
,end, but all others are invited to be
present. At 2:3O o'clock the MANY
members of the local lodge and anv
visiting Elks who wish to participate
will meet at the club house and March
in a body to the opera house.
The ritual for the departed will first
be read by Exalted Ruler John D. Sim
mons, who will be followed by Rev. F.
Dean Fleetwood, who will pronounce
the invocation. Rev. C. B. Wilmer will
deliver the memorial address, and Rab-
hi David Marx will pronounce the ben
ediction.
Many of the leading singers of the
city will lend their voices to the occa-
sion and a number of the old songs will
be sung, in some of which the audience
will join.
Notices to all the members and
badges for them to wear were mailed
last night. Any visiting Elk who wishes
a badge eau get it from the secretary.
The departed EllIs whose names will
be read at the services are John G.
Miller, John H. Griffin. John B. Rob
erts, Ludwig Montag, John d. Malsby,
George w. Mann, J. J. Tolbert, Henry
d. Green, Daniel C. Camp James Sher-
in, w A. Roberts Peter j. McGovern,
Chris c. Nichols, e. c.. Guthman, A. NJ.
Furtell Walter A Taylor, w. R. Cros-
by, G. O. Raymer William P. Hill, r.
L. Hogan, w. r. Crawford. w. A. Mon
nish, Laurent Deceive, c. L. Murphey.
Charles NJ Coyne, Charles D. Hill
George NJ. Coates George c. Heck, A. T.
Hall, s. Eichbaum. John Youngs, F. E.
Newcomer, w. H. Patterson Jr. z. E.
Clapp, w II. Williams, d. o. Dough-
erty, John A. Edison, George w. Case,
w. NJ. Wcathers F. II. Forstmeyer, H
f. Mcconnell, c. NJ. White, r. o. Camp
bell, Jeff d. Dunwody, William B. Rob
erts, Paul 3. Diver and Jack NJ Wilson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

sure did suffer. My face burned all the
time. 1t was this way SO bad for about
six years and / tried everything that
could hear of, but nothing did any good
One day 1 found the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment advertised and ordered some at
once. l would wash my face good will
the Cuticura Soap and then apply the
Cuticura Ointment and they have cured
me. 1t would take half tablet to tell all
1 suffered in those six years" (Signed)
Mrs. Della Hill, Jan. 3, 1912.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment Of eczemas
and other distressing eruptions of skin and
scalp, but no other emolients do SO much
for pimples, blackheads. red rough skins
itching. scaly scalps, dry, thin and falling
hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails, nor
do it so economically. A single set is often
sufficient. Sold everywhere. Sample OF each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book, Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.
Tender-faced men should use CuticurS
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
3-COURSE MEAL FOR
sc DEMONSTRATED AT
THE COOKING SHOW

LONDON, Nov 3O,-Demonst lions
on how to prepare, at a cost of only
rs cents, meal for four persons, and
a three course meal at a cost of only 5
cents for one person are being given
daily at the universal cooking and food
exhibition, which is being held at the
Horticultural hall.
The exhibition has been visited by
some of the most distinguished chefs in
the world, including NJ. Menager, King
Edwards chef; NJ. Cedard, King
Georges chef. as well as those of the
kings of Sweden and Norway
The following is a specimen 25-cent
meal for three persons:
Filleted Haddock
Haricot Mutton.
Potatoes.
Apple Pie.
Bread.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
PUPILS To JOIN
IN CORN PARADE
Boys High, Tech and Georgia
Academy Asked to Send
Marching Delegations.

Plans have been made to increase
materially the extent Of the Georgia
Corn show parade on Friday December
6. and it promises to be one Of the most
imposing Atlanta has seen in recent
years.
All the boy scout organizations Of
Atlanta and vicinity, are invited espe-
cially by Captain w. II. Leahy, grand
marshal, to pa ticipate in this parade
and half a dozen Of these companies
will be added to the 700 Georgia Corn
club boys who viii be here for the show
Secretary Cooper, of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce, has addressed
letter to superintendent W. NJ. SlatOn,
inviting him and the Boys High school
to take part in the parade, and similar
invitations have been extended to the
Tech students through President K. G
Matheson and to the cadets of the
Georgia Military academy through
Colonel J. G. Woodward.
Parade to Start at 1 P. M.
With these organizations in line. in
addition to the governor and his staff
and the Fifth infantry, it will be pa
rade well worth seeing.
All organizations invited to take part
in the parade are requested to report TO
the grand marshal, Captain Leahy, at
the capitol promptly at 1 o'clock on
Friday as the parade will move as soon
thereafter as possible.
Captain Leahy also has requested
that all scout masters and the heads of
all organizations which will participate
in the parade, communicate with him
Immediately at his office in the Georgia
Railway and Power Company building,
in order that. plans for the day may be
fully perfected in advance.
To Place Exhibits Monday.
The corn show has brought about
busy scenes at the capitol. Many ex-
hibits already have arrived by express
and now are stored in the basement of
the capitol, where precautions have
been taken to protect them from ro-
dents. Carpenters are building the ia
bles upon which the exhibits of the
corn clubs and the girls canning clubs
will be displayed, also the tables for
the big dinner which the Chamber of
Commerce will give the zoo corn boys
who are on the roll of honor.
Chairman H. G. Hastings, of the corn
show committee of the chamber, will
have personal charge of the installation
of the exhibits, which will be begun
Monday. and will be assisted by the
district agents for the boys corn clubs,
G. V. Cunningham, of Triton; c. NJ.
James, of Columbus; DR.. William Brad
ford, of Cedartown; J. Walter Hen
bricks, Of Savannah, and J. K. Giles, of
Atlanta. Agent c. E. Rice, of Augusta
can not be here on account of a district
corn show which win be held in that
city at the same time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

| found that his intellect could grasp
and appreciate all of this and that l
found in him something superior to my
understanding and in sympathy and in
breadth and in depth of feeling | would
turn over another page of this book
called life and on a clean white page |
should begin anew my life story.
Dreams of an Outdoor Life.
But such a paragon of animals may
not appear, and besides | have made
my Plans when my operate career is
at an end, and, by the way, shall
discover that before the public does
These plans include Il country place
somewhere in lovely France. where /
shall devote myself to the out-of-doors.
to gardens, to animals. / shall have
hosts of animals"
Miss Garden puts the most interest
ing period in a mans life at between
forty and fifty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
BANKER ENTERTAINS
CABBY AND HIS BRIDE
WITH TRIP TO PARIS

PARIS, Nov. 30.-Tarn McGrew. of
the F'ranco-American bank, Place Ven
dome and Honolulu, has demonstrated
that he is the most accomplished host
in Paris by reason of his having en-
tertained six most unsophisticated per-
sons from Lyons. MCGrew recently
inherited a handsome fortune and
somewhat previously a lesser one from
his wife, formerly Mrs. Scott Essex.
Business took him to Lyons, where he
was greatly delighted with the accom-
plishments of his cab driver The lat
ter, growing confidential, confded to
McGreW that he was about to marry.
Very WELL" said the American,
bring your fiancee and friends up to
Paris"
They came-the cab driver in
glazed hat, his fiancee, who was
pretty chambermaid; a garbage collec-
tor and his wife, who runs hennery;
a restaurant waiter and a young dress
maker. Mr. McGrew hired family
automobile and all got into it. Nov,
YOU are my guests he said and they
We're. He showed them all the sights.
the music halls, and dined and wined
them. A week passed and the cab
driver and his tiancee were not mar
ried. Finally Mr.. McGrew succeeded
in suspending the festivities until they
went to the mayors office and the hap
py pair We're safely married. McGreW
is now in sanitarium recuperating.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
DR.. DUNBAR OGDEN TO
PREACH ON SIMS WAGES

Contrasting the different promises OF
reward held out to man, DR.. Dunbar
Ogden viii preach Sunday morning at
the Central Presbyterian church on
The Wages of Sin VS.. the Gift Of
God He has just returned from Jack
Sonville, Fla. where he spoke before a
union gathering of all the Protestant
churches Of Jacksonville
THE wages of sin is death, but the
gift of God is eternal life" is the ia
nous quotation from Romans on which
the message will be founded. At the
evening hour, 8 o'clock, DR.. Ogden will
speak on "A Vision of Victory in the
Hour of Conflict"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Mary Garden to Halt Feet of Time at IS
IDEAL AGE FOR WOMAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Miss Mary
Garden hasn't yet reached her age linn
it, but she has fixed it at thirty-hve.
when l am thirty-tive / shall stick
there to the end. That is the most
glorious age of woman! The age of
her greatest beauty and Worth-the po-
tential age that holds in its grasp the
mystery and charm of the golden days
of womanhood."
That's the way the singer expressed
it yesterday. And she said it with the
intensity of expression that is one of
her most admirable qualities.
In her apartments in the Ritz Miss
Garden talked freely. She has vision
as clear and steady as that of a man
of medicine, and a wit so keen that
she can dissect the foibles, the emo
tions and the interests of woman with
remarkable suhtlety and tact. one
would almost be tempted to say that
if she put her mind to it Miss Garden
could write a book that would he as
vital as her own personality is in mod
ern dramatic opera
Secret of Remaining Young.
Yes, l am firmly convinced the more
nearly l approach thirty five" she con
tinued, that il is the wonder age Of
woman | believe, too, that if a Wom-
an wants to be thirty-hve and stick
there she can do it. ] have begun to
think of it already. and l expect to SO
impress it upon my own mind that
- -. l. H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
RIVERS CONGRESS
HOPES DEMOCRATS
w ILL BE LIBERAL.

WASHINGTON, Nov 3O.-"We hone
that congress will make the most lib
eral appropriation for rivers and har-
oorS this year that has ever been made"
today said Representative Joseph F,
RansdelI, senator-elect from Louisiana
and president Of the National Rivers
ana Harbors congress, who has inst
arrived in Washington
The needs of the country arc ca
pressing that l shall urge that the on
preparation shall not be less than $40 :
100000; and we hope to have the river
ana harbor bin passed by the Christmas
holidays" '''''
rms announcement bv Congressman
hahsdeIl is expected to bring out fur-
lher support for a big appropriation bin
this year The rivers and harbors con-
srcSs meets here next week. incident ia
the opening Of congress, and an effort
VIII be made to induce The Democratic
house to be unusually liberal.
Meantime committee stafrs are work
ing at the capitol on the preliminary
draft of the rivers and harbors and
public building appropriation bill.
Representative SHEPPARD of Texas.
now senator-elect, chairman of the
house committee on public buildings
said that his omnibus measure prob
ably would be completed in the house in
January carrying more than $40, 100000
and that the senate was likely to pass
it, with several millions of dollars
added
There are upward of $50 bills pend
ing for the construction of individual
buildings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B NEVIN.

Congressman-e elect Charles R. Crisp
passed through Atlanta today on MS
way to Washington and the opening oil
the short session of the present con-
gress.
Mr.. Crisp will not take his seat in the
house until March 4, but from this time
until then. he will continue his duties
as house parliamentttrian.
Mr.. Crisp, like most Democratic con-
.gressmen nowadays, is very optimistic
with respect to the outlook. He be-
leves that the Democrats, by proceed
ing sensibly, may hold the fort for
many years to come; and he believes,
moreover, that they will proceed sanely.
If there is any one thing that bothers
Mr.. Crisp at all, it is the narrow margin
of control by which the Democrats will
prevail in the senate.
IF we might transfer portion OF
our big house majority-which really is
bigger than it need be--to the senate,
we should then be absolutely assured of
working a Democratic administration
all the way through" said MI. Crisp.
ability be all right in the senate!'
The Cordele Rambler has despaired,
in a measure of electing "a south Geor-
gia man" to the governorship and has
transferred its hope to middle Georgia
and Colonel Charles R. Pendleton.
Significantly enough The Rambler
says:
1t seems next to impossible to
elect man from south Georgia
for governor. We would suggest
that next we put candidate in the
field from Macon, which, though. in
middle Georgia is really headquar-
ters for our section of the state.
We believe Colonel Pendleton,
editor of The Macon Telegraph, to
be one of the very ablest men in
the state. He has experience and
learning-is both theoretical and
practical; sane and conservative,
while at the same time is progress
sive and constructive.
He is man of whom we would
all be proud to acknowledge as our
governor. Colonel Pendleton has
not sought office and is not a poll
tician. but wouldn't it be real re-
freshing to go out Of the ranks of
politicians and select a real fine
character like Colonel Pendleton
for our standard bearer? He is
south GeOrgia's hope
1t likely would be impossible to get
Colonel Pendleton into a race for gov
ernOr. but if he would agree to run, he
would, indeed, make an ideal candidate.
Not only would south Georgia rally
splendidly to him, but it is as sure as
anything can be that large part of
north Georgia would be equally as en-
thusiastic.
He has fought the battles of Democ-
racy-standing straight up all the time,
too-in season and out, in good fortune
and bad, and there is nothing he could
accept that he would not richly deserve
But when it comes to getting him to
run-if The Rambler can put that over
its proposition will have been solved in
its most difficult aspect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
MRS. R. J. SPRATLEY IS
DEAD; ILL BUT HALF HOUR

Half an hour after she was stricken
with acute indigestion last night, Mrs.
R. j. SprateN aged 6S years, died at her
home, 2O9 Ashby street. She had been
perfectly well and her sudden death
came as a great shock to her family and
friends.
She is survived by her husband. a son
Thomas G. Spratley, of Memphis, and
three daughters. Mrs J. w. Burnett
Mrs. w. II. Smith and Mrs I. {. Per
kins,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

the places would burn so
that l had to keep my
face wet in cold water.
1t began as pimples and
indeed it was disf1guring,
for it would get in spots
on my face and hands as
large as a quarter of a
dollar. 1t would get into
blisters sometimes and ]
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

and will settle a
few Georgia bets
still unadjusted,
even if it is spe-
cifcally and en-
phatically against
the law TO bet on
elections in Geor-
gia.
AS in die a t e d
several weeks ago,
the chief point Of
interest in the re-
turns is the falling
off-the astOnish-
ing falling off-ot
the vote this year
as compared with
the vote of fou"
years ago.
Wilson did not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

pOn the Democratic Bryan vote OF ISVo'
and the total Republican vote of Roose-
welt and Taft fell even shorter OF the
vote cast for Taft when Bryan and
Taft were pitted against each other
Wilson's total in the nation is 6,156,-
1884, as against 6,993, 1872 for Bryan last
time. which indicates that Bryan had
236,434 votes margin in 1908 over the
total Democratic vote this year.
Roosevelt and Taft together this year
got 1904, 562, which is 333,114 less than
Taft got last time
These figures show a total decrease
in the vote this year of 569,5S4 in the
two old parties!
In the split of the Republican vote
Roosevelt got 3,928,140, as against Taft 5
3376,422, which shows a difference of
521,71S in Roosevelt's favor-much less
than many persons thought the differ
ence would be.
Roosevelt and Taft together totalled
1,141S14 over Wilson, and that is about
100000 less than Taft beat Bryan in
1908
Chafin, the Prohibitionist, got just
about the same vote nationally that he
got last time, but Debs nearly doubled
his vote-running this time interest
ingly close to round million in all!
The figures carry various meanings,
of course, as politicians analyze them
according to their various shades of
opinion
The strangest thing about it all is
that the total vote, which should have
run nearly 10000 more this time than
it did LASTLY reason of increased pop
fundamentally fell off half million!
When on January l Joe S. Reynolds,
solicitor general Of the Augusta cir
cult superior court, retires, one Of the
most popular as we'll as most efficient
prosecuting attorneys in Georgia will
have finished a fine term of service.
Mr.. Reynolds has been solicitor for
twelve years-three full terms. Antici-
pating his retirement, the grand juries
in every county in his circuit have
passed highly complimentary resolu-
lions concerning him and the excellent
work he has done as solicitor
Mr.. Reynolds retired voluntarily, as
it is agreed in Augusta that he might
have had the office again for the ask
ing,
He will be succeeded by A. L. Frank
lin, who won out, after a hard fight,
over l. S. PEBBLES and Wallace b.
Pierce, both good men and amply quail
fled for the office.
Mr.. Franklin is one of the younger
members of the Augusta bar and has
made a splendid record in the practice
of his profession.
NJ L. Britain, state superintendent
of schools is undertaking to standard
lie the county schools in Georgia
This is a work CT a highly construc-
tive nature, and it's contamination is
very dear to the heart of the state
school head.
In circular letter which he is send
ing out, Mr.. Britain provides for both
parents and school, officials a test by
which they can know whether their
schools are doing the work which they
and the state authorities have the right
to expect for the money expended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

The compilation of the national pres
idential vote is approximately complete
and the results are most interesting,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
SKIN DISEASE
BEGAN AS P|MPLES
On Face, Neck and Hands, Tor.
mented all the Time. Disfguring.
Got into BIisters. Cured by Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment,

Barthell. Ky.-"I had a skin disease Oh
my face. neck and hands that tormented
me all the time and when l would get hot
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-03

The natural health and vigor of
children reared in the country are
superior to city-raised children. Coun-
try cooking, with fresh vegetables,
eggs. milk. butter and bread made by
the farmers wife far surpasses in
ealth-producing attributes style of
living i n cities. In the country the at
nosphere is clear, while in cities it is
hazy with coal smoke aud clouds of
dust swept up from the macadamized
streets by every wind that blows. The
country is the ideal place to grow
healthful bodies and develop clear,
strong minds. The child with a robust
body trained to do things has a conf
dence in himself that cannot be acquir-
ed in any other way. The child reared
i'm the country develops the qualities of
a leader, and from the farm have come
the Hills, Harrimans and Morgans that
are now the worlds captains of indus
try. The contact with nature not only
instills the principles of honesty and
morality in the mind but brings them
closer to their Maker without which
contact enduring success is impossible.