davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05

lukeWarm water without boiling. You'll save fuel,
your clothes and you won't have any hard rub
bling. That's true economy
How much are the clothes worth that
go into your weekly wash1
Many dollars at least.
Isn't it worth while to take good care
of those clothes, to make them wear as
long as possibleo
Then, why soften them by boiling and
hardrub them into holes on the washboard1
The Fels-Naptha way of washing will
save your clothes.
Fels-Naptha will cleanse them thor
oughly in cool or lukewarm water without
boiling or hard rubbing.
The clothes will be sweeter, cleaner and
whittier than you can get them any other
way. And they Il wear twice as long.
Remember, whether winter or sum-
mer, no boiling, no hot water, no hard
rubbing.
Time saved, fuel saved, work easier,
less bother.
Follow simple directions on the red
and green wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05

A carpenter, aged 10, who led to the
altar at Cheltenham Parish church s
widow. forgot the ring. The ring Of
the handle of the church door key was
utilized. and the marriage service was
completed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
The CAUSE AND THE REMEDY.

letting go ur there. You can do it bet
ter by just tensing all those muscles
over which YOU have control. and then
letting go of them. Contract the fore
head muscles and then relax them. Do
this repeatedly. Each time you will
be able to relax little more. Now.
take the cheeks and jaw muscles. Work
over every set of muscles. contra citing
them vigorously and relaxing. In a
little While your face will begin to tin
gle sure sign that the flow of blood
is increasing in those tense set muscles.
After some practice YOU will lose your
nervous expression naturally, for ten
sion Yields to relaxation. but not TO rig
id control. which simply increases the
nervousness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05

In the Chinese province OF Che Kiang
new method of executing prisoners
now prevails Instead of beheading
them. criminals are first chloroformed
and then shot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05

Translated literally from the Hebrew
the word Sabbath means TO rest"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
Anty Drudge on True Economy.

Mrs. Nuwed I'm economizing by doing my own wash
ing. BY boiling the clothes long time can get the
dirt out without much hard rubbing.
Anty Drudge "Economizing shucks! You're burning up
money in fuel and wearing out your clothes faster
when you boil them Use Fels- Naptha in cool or
lukewarm water without boiling You'll fuel,
save your clothes and you wont have any hard rub
bling That's true economy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
Do You Know
That

Germany possesses 1900 credit
banks
Throughout the Chinese empire there
are only 347 postoffices.
In the reign Of Edward III only three
taverns were allowed in London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
Learn to make the most of your
good looks
BY MARGARET HUBBARD AVER.

DEFORE ! go on with the making
~ of our pretty girl ! want to an
sMer some of the MANY questions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05

4 BOY is of no use 10 any one in
~ the world but his parents, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29

hat and gloves to match. and carried
a white kid prayer book. Her corsage
bouquet was OF lilies OF the valley and
orchids. The groom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID. Eanes, of 400 East
Main street. The young couple left
Immediately after the ceremony for
a Northern trip, after which they win
be at home at 2S05 East Grace street.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
q. g. Woodward rendered the bridal
party and few intimate friends pre-
nuptiai reception. The home was ar
tisticaliy decorated for the happy oc-
casion, and after the rehearsal the
cutting OF the brides cake was a very
enjoyable feature.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Sarah
wildbore. Of 1922 Hanover avenue.
entertained at luncheon In honor of
her niece, Miss Annie III. Woodward,
whose marriage was solemnized on
| Wednesday. The affair was In the
nature of miscellaneous shower for
| the brideelect, many tokens of friend
| ship being received, The home was
4, prettily decorated In ferns, palms and
cut flowers Among those present
were Misses Annie Woodward, Cecil
| Hay, Emma Hay, Lorraine Hay. Helen
! Smith. Clare Trant. Ethel Walters
| May Walters, Ruth Weis ger, Ruth
] Lewis. Lula Eaton. Lee Hilliard, Ma
bel Hilliard. Agatha Fisher. Eveleen
Wiidbore. Anna Wiidbore, Mesdames
r. N. wildbore. j. N. Armstrong, Ann
Armstrong, Souttiall Williams. G.. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
.PuzzL|NG PROBLEM
FOR HUMAN|TAR|ANS
WHAT TO no WREN ruBERcuLo-
SIS STRIKES THE HEAD or
THE FAMILY.
HE GOES GAMELY ON
REFUSES TO QUIT AND LEAVE
FRAIL WIFE TO PROVIDE. YET
CONTINUING AT wohA
MEANS DEATH.
HE GOES GAMELY ON

What to do when the father and
wage-earner Of family is seized .iih
consumption and his wife. with a
rumber of children. Ia unable To leave
home to earn q living Is a propleI
typiea, OF those which face the char
w workers now selling Red Cross
seals In Richmond and othes cities.
Such case was reported yesterday
to the State Anti-Tuherculosis associ-
alton. and was cited last night by an
officer of the association Is a reason
for the appeal now being made in be-
half Of the consumptives Of the State.
Thinks II deep Cold.
The man In question, OF undoubted
honesty, was hardworking and sober.
but contracted tuberculosis In some
manner. For some months he de-
ceived himself into believing that he
had deep cold" and would not see
physician. When at length he was
forced to visit doctor, he was told
that he had consumption. and that he
must take treatment or expect an
early death.
that II he left work, the support Of his
family would devoive on hts young
wife. the man declared he would work
until he dropped. and would trust to
a. kind providence tn care Tar his
children. A visiting nurse, however,
heard of the case and went to the
home. but was unable to move the
man from his fixed purpose.
Must Disrupt Family.
One can hut admire the bravery
Of the man. said social worker IA
miiiar with the case. but one must
regret state of affairs which makes
this sacrifice necessary. The mans
wife Is young. delicate and has a
number OF children. II the husband
leaves work, she must either starve
or send her children TO an institution
and go to work herself. This would
mean at least the temporary tisrup-
tion OF the family, but the husha nd
will not permit II. Yet. when he dies,
Ii In obvious that the entire family
will become dependent. HeYa la a
specific case where treatment win .e-
store a man TO health and preserve a
family, but where tuberculosis work
ers have not the money TO care for
the family while the father is being
treated. we must see the man die and
the family be thrown on the COM
munity.
TT is to raise funds for the relief
Of families like this that the Red
Cross seals are being sold In Rich
mend. Everyone who wishes to pre-
vent the waste of human life and to
reduce the burden of human suffering
should buy and use these seals"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
RICHARD DEANE
|. HIT BY SAkODAGGER

Richard Deane. coiored. was found
unconscious In front OF his residence
No. SOC North Second street, last
night by neighbora
II II believed that he was hit with
sandbag. or some other blunt in
strument. BY highwaymAn, and was
robbed.
He was carried into his home, but
his injuries were or such q serious
character that the services OF : phy-
sicsan was required, and the man was
carried to the City home, where he
was treated by DR.. Hawkins. He Is
In bad way, and there are slim
chances Of his recovery.
The police arc working on the case.
with the belief that the man who has
been holding up people in various
sections Of the city. may have had \
hand In this affair.
Deane has not recovered conscious
ness. and II II not known how much
Was taken from HIM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
SOUTHERh'S COME
SHOWS MGR aASE

The net operating income OF the
Southern railway increased material
" last month as compared with the
revenue of the road in October, 1911.
and that despite the fact that operat-
considerably higher than the past Oc-
tober than they were in October, 1911.
The report OF the comptroller of
the road, issued yesterday. show that
the read received si12.637.55 per-
centage of $50 fnore--in revenues
last month than 1t earned the pre-
vious October.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
weedward. sarah wndhsss ana ]. 4.

Sose.
On "wednesday evening Miss Nellie
Phaup, Of chimborazo park, waa TEN
dered . delightful surprise party by
her friends. Ths affair wxs 'tacky. =
both costumes and refreshments be-
ing unique. Miss Ruth Bates and Miss
Louise Goode tied for the prize pre-
scented 70 the tackiest. the award fiu-
ally being presented to Miss Goode.
String music and dancing were en-
joyed. and the evening was most
pleasant one. Among those invited to
Join the surprising party were Misses
Louise and Margaret Goode, Florence
Currie. Roberta Currie. Ruth Bates.
Hazel Cole. Althea Eggleston, Phyllis
Egyleston, Messrs. Walker Crump.
Clarence Bates, Ryland Wiltshire,
Lester Eggleston, Willie Wiltshire,
Harvey Eggieston, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
din Cross. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Phaup. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynwood Eggleston. Mrs. Robert
Curr,e, of Chimborazo park, was the
efficient chaperon.
On Wednesday morning the pupils
Of Chimborazo school gave an enjoy
! able Thanksgiving entertal nment to
the parents and patrons of the school
Quite a nice assortment of groceries
and vegetables was brought in by the
pupils. and were later distributed to
those known to be in need
Today is donation day at the Found
ling hospital. and a committee of the
board will be at the home, corner
Thirty-second and Clay. all day to
receive donations. The annual meet.
Ing OF the board will be held this af-
ternoon at o'clock, to which a large
attendance il requested.
Mrs. Lula Chalkiey and daughters
Marian and Lillian. OF brakes Branch
are spending Thanksgiving with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
Distributors.

suffered injustices or favoritism from
him will be examined by another.
The Boland Brothers and their
niece will form a separate Item Of ex-t
animation as the culm dump spccu-
lators operators.
For the witnesses produced by the
government, chief among whom IS
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Meyer, another member will be de-.
signated as an examiner.
1t is expected that Chairman Clay
ton will pursue the examination Of
railroad lawyers and officials. Four
members of the board of managers
spent Thanksgiving day in putting the
final touches on their examinations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29

the amusement for those who spent
the day In the city.
The convicts at the penitertiarv
We're not overlooked. A minstrel per-
formance. vaudeville show and mag
lc lantern pictures, witnessed ~ an
the prisoners Following thesA per-
fosmances = Thanksgiving dinner was
given the convicts in the penitcntiafy
basement Friends sent 4 dinner to
Claude and Ffavd Allen IN TIA death
cell awaiting execution. No work .sns
gone during the day. which was
holiday Tor al.
Inc poor were remembered. and
hundreds o. baskets q. nroyisiou@ nns,
quantittes Of clothing were distrsbm. cd
Dy cnurohes and various charitable
organisations,
= z dinacult 20 estimate the NUM-
n PCT q vialtois n the city yesterday,
misnt y placsd - high = tan thou-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
PREPARING FOR
ARCHIBALD TRIAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The
house managers prosecuting the inn
parchment of Judge Robert w. Arch
bald, of the Commerce court, in the
senate next week. today made de-
finite arrangement for the division
of their witne sees. Lawyers and off,
GERS OF the railroads and mine COM
panies with which Judge Archibald Is
alleged to have had dealings, will be
assigned TO one man.
Ttr he sr1air, haxa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29

formers sister. Mrs. James Mahoneys
OF North Thirty-secord street.
Rev. Leroy J. Phaup and family are
with Mr.. Sam Turner. Of Chinborasc
park for the holidays en- route from
Mathews to their new home in DIM
wfddie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
Vanderbilt Team
Defeats Sewanee

NASHVILLE. TENN, Nov. es.--
Vanderbilt defeated sewonee today
Tor the champi anships OF. ahA South ~
- 20 esinsa sbraliant and fitteriys con-
tested game 8
Evening star., 1912-09-01

@Hit us when we wasn't looking them hookers did,
as Little Welsh complained. Come in Almost like the
old Grid rock toled em III purpose
The big freghter Copper King began It, disabled
and sunk earlier in the wrecng two miles off
shore, the farthesfung finger Of Gridiron Reef
that mrderous Barnegat trap for ships that mariners
dreaded and photographers marked with red circle
the chart. ! he twentythousand- -tonner, an iron
coffin cra1nmed with copper ore ship-sinking cargo
and equipped like all her sister vessels OF the King ne
with fue-saving electric motors for some unexplained
running without lights, went down ut night IN
weltcring sou east howler when the heavens turned
to carronades and the became a caldron-and she
banged the reef like battcship.
For her, Ships Bottom not responsible: that was
plain slpwreck at least they reached her in time to
veher people With the wrecks that followed always on
that bluesone reef ledge of hard rock too far out
to the breeches buoy where the Copper King went
down, they did not always have such good luck.
epidemic of ship suicide Casco called it, and the
inspectors agrecdat first But when fourteen craft
of VARYING tonnage all hulled "snkers Except
ancient that literally fell to pieces of old
the beach, had come rushing in to destruction as If
toed on BY unseen resstess force from that hidden
clutch of the Grirons giant hand secret horror put
fear into the hearts of Ships Bottom. The thing wasn't
hunanl
Concdentally to add to Ships Bottoms troubles as
if under that tratorous thral, the Government
wireless installed primarily to assist the life station in
warning coastwise craft off the dangerous shore reefs
had gone strike along that ten-me stretch of the
Iarnegat coast
But the climax had come a few days before, when the
Carmichael electrically propelled tanker, passing in
ballast had deliberately topped breaker and swerved
from her without wheel turning, to wash and
commit suicide, in broad daylight and moderate gale
blowing, before the life could their
and jump the boat to make out to her. Engine
trouble, the Ctrnichaels skipper called it: but the
had to the barratry courts, and for the first
time Ships Bottom suffered the unutterabe shame of
seeing revenue cutter beat EN- to lt-"Wipe their
eye."
"How we gon' to head em of-essn take up
station two mile that buestone reef" Captain
Casco demanded, black shame gnaw1ng at his soul.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

"Them coast craft is all gone plumb uny: don't mind
the wireless more love tap! An when they come
in range of flare flag, they're gone!'
Even the inspectors and the Washington authorities
acknowledged that handicap,-the former with liirid
language the latter with experts and the installation
of hydroaeroplane at Ships Bottom to investigate the
currents and mysterious atmospheric conditions that
affected the sick Government wireless, including the
flag signals and the lights.
The engineers still up in the air. and Loyds and
the Maritime Exchange facing unprecedented
losses. Only the Bright Wrecking Salvage Company
(o'l Sam Bright, the Barnegat magnate, owner) had
fattened the toll of disaster Bright seemed to smell
lost ships-"a'most fore they're wrecked Welsh
put it-from the Copper King down; and his subse-
quent salvng operations were hedged about with shot
gun secrecy that added greatly to the dsavor in which
the Barncgat beachmen held him.
These the mysterious "acts of Providence, cul
minating in the loss of the Carmichael, which had
tom and Little Welsh advance guard with the news
of threatened disruption to the crack
think we gone stale" Welsh said
The faces that glared at him were not pleasant;
though their anger not directed him. That
the troubled At whom then? Not at the Government,
the superintendent, the inspectors; not even
themselves or the reef they guarded
WELSH, of all the Ships Bottom men, felt the situa
- ton most keenly; for his job was comparatively
safe As mechanican of the station with experience in
skipper of the hydroplane "N elshs ndjanmer, the
air and water craft propelled by electric storage bat
teries that charged when needfu by the Barnegat
wireless.
great change had come Little Tom Welsh since
he took up his employment: he no longer the
iconoclastic little freebooter who faced death with
grin and jeered at the grim joking of the Grdron Reef
Maybe it was the day,-"weepy, thick, with breath
less air, of world choking with glazed eyes,
acing day. maybe the mysterious workings of the ee-
mcrts he had recently mastered: at any rate on his
SOBER sunbumt face look that even his compan-
ions in misery could not fathom.
He stamped out of the station, crossing the sands to
Evening star., 1912-09-01

the world at large of designs their brawny persons
their personal possessions
This impression helped along by general atnos
phere of dependency which pervaded the place and all
the other lfers, who, seeing and hearing Welsh, for
gathered at the open doors and windows from the beach
and adjoining boathouse this melancholy, storm
brewing morning-downcas familiars of the three IN
side, in peaackets and beted seaboots, also smoking
empty pipes For the of Ships Bottom afraid
Captain Casco nodded without looking up. Il expect
it's account O that crazy Carmichael boat-co1rse.
looking for it.
"You wasn't looking for this whack the little gunner
burst out with the desperation of one who had worse
behind. "1he Super mselfs coming down. heard
it over'n the village These here recent acts o Provi
dence out the Gridron Reef has give the worst
name O the service losin ships and plin up Ships
Bottoms wreckin' average ti-till the Cover ment
going to break us if we can't make good. That's what
Welsh exploded out of BREATH temper and Indignation
The went silent for the hoarse breathings
of the Break Ships Bottomo The Government
was-going-to break Why, Ships Bottom the
crack of the Barnegat wrecking beach-of the
whole Atlantic seaboard! The per records showed
it-up to the beginning of that season!
TT is the life savers duty to prevent shpwreck to
and ships before well after disaster,
whenever humanity possible now for the last two or
three months wreck after wreck had piled up Ships
Bottom Station Of hard luck unparalleled in the
chronology of the coast.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
ENOTHER investigation"

Little Welsh, line gunner, "sky skip
per- and smallest man of Ships
Bottom Life Saving Station on
Barnegat Beach, No. 3 on the roster
of the crew, and second in account
only after Captain Jem Casco and
Long Johnson, Surfman No. l,
slammed into the messroom, slammed
his fancy braided service cap on the
table, and slammed himself into a
chair beside the last named life
guards, both of whom were smoking
unlit pipes in perfect peace and quic
tude and gloom, and all three with
their hands thrust deep down into
breeches pockets, as if they suspected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
APPROVE SERE BOND;
PROTEST IN COURT
City Commissioners Find
Themselves in Peculiar Po-
Sition on Saloon License.
OFFER WATER RIGHTS
Two Real Estate Companies
Present Plan for Sale
or Exchange.
OFFER WATER RIGHTS

The city commission last night wen;
through the paradoXical procedure OF
approving the bond of John Scro for
saloon license at 30 East First South
street. and then instructed the city Mt
tornev to file in the district cour; a
protest against the granting Of the
license
Property owners along First South
street have protested against another
saloon between State and Main streets
on the ground that seven saloons al
ready exist and that another would de-
prcciatc property values. Tho commits
sioncrs are in sympathy with the pro
test, but under the state law giving
the power of granting licenses To the
district court their hands are tod.
Hence the unique procedure.
Communications were received from
the Hoffman Brothers Real Estate com
pany and tho Hubbard Investment
company offering TO sell TO the city
certain water rights in Parlcy's creek
were referred to the water department.
BY recent decision of the district
court, Hoffman Brothers own thIrty.
ono acres III Spcrrv ditch, five and one
half in Turhow ditch and nine aud
onc-Daf III Kennedy ditch. The water
is subject 10 an exchange contract with
the city, and unless thc city purchases
the rights the company will ask to
have its exchange water delivered at
a different point Az present it is re-
cciving the exchange water from the
South Jordan canal
The Hubbard Investment company
offers 10 acres under the same bitches
and offers the city the same alternative
III case the rights arc not purchased.
No sooner had the commission ac-
cepted the resignation of Mike Fitz.
gerald as a second grade patrolman on
tIio police force than 1t was called upon
to approve Mr., Fitzgerald s bond for
a saloon license. Tho ex-patrolman
plans to open saloon at l02 South
West Temple street The bond was APP
proved.
The resignation Of G. n Porter as a
third grade patrolman also was ac-
cepted,
On recommendation Of p. F. Grant,
chief Of police, the commission par
doncd Charles Troop, who is serving
six months in the city Jail for selling
stolen watch. Tho chief Informed
the commission that Troop WAS Of good
character and that he had got into
his present trouble while drunk and
in the company of evil persons. Troop
is member Of the Y, M. c. A. and
held A responsible position prior to his
arrest. lie has served forty days Of
his sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
MOFFAT BORE WILL
STRIKE RICH ORE
Tunnel Is TO Pierce James
Peak 5000 Feet Below
It's Summit.
MINERAIIZED ZONE
Many of Colorado's Most Fa-
nous Mines in Surround
ing Country.

Special TO The Tribune.
DENVER, Dec. 9.-That cutting
the Mofrat tunnel through James
peak will disclose valuable mines
Of gold, silver and copper, is
the opinion of expert miners OF
the intcrmountain region, The tunnel
Will extend through section Of Colo
RADIO heavily mineraliZed and in which
several Of the richest mines of that
state have been developed. Empire Is
but two miles south OF James peak.
Empire is one Of the busiest mining
camps of Clear Creek county.
Eldora and 1lcssc are only two ana
a half miles northwest of the peak.
Rich veins have been developed there.
Caribou, which is also nearby. was n
wonderful silver bonanza, Millions
were mined from this property and the
Poor Man. Caribou is five and half
miles north of the peak