davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
narninr bx savtng.

One of the most unfortunate habits ever acquired Dy
oung people is the to spend money rather than
to he careful of it, 1t is demoralizing habit and II
makes spendthrifts just as the gambling habit Is &C
ouired by constant handling Of cards or inebrety py
constant tipping. 5..4-. .s.y,......
once knew family of children where an indulgent
narent unwsely gave them loose change every time
thew were dressed up went down town It was not
long until "going town" meant the waste OF AZ
least % or 90 cents family lived WE'LL had plenty
of excellent food youngsters must buy some
thing or they home cross and dissatisned What
was begun as became clamored-for privilege
or necessity Should they be deprived OF the
parent by DEATH should poverty stalk IN az
when money lacking those young persons w9ulo De
most miserable and united to meet emergencies
I believe all children should have some pin money
and be compelled it for theirHttle IN
dulRencies 1t contributes either to disposition TOT
economy or it quickly evidence the lack or careIu
ness So long as youth girl boy, can get POCKET
change by begging it, they viii make business OF
teasing and clamorng for it. and soon as they get
it then they must get place where Il can easily
dsappear in peanuts candy. AS as girl gets
old enough that choose her hats or dresses
She should be allowed choice between limits as 70
price or durability, when she makes bad choos-
ing then let her made to them Experience is
a hard teacher but a remarkably thorough one. The
craze for hnery would be checked If experience
might get in its perfect work. penny saved is
nenny made While some few people have made for
tunes by and extravaganza the facts go to show
that ninety hundredhs of wealthy people have earned
money by saving It,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

little Robert had been taught TO rectte Mary $
Little Lamb" for the benefit of visitors One day
when called upon to show off he rebelled I'm going
to cut it out mamma he said. That lamb OF Mary
must old sheep by IS time
I'm surprised, Tommy" said the father reprov-
nelv that you should strike your little brother. Don't
YOU know that it is cowardy to strike Gny small
er than yourself?i 'p 81
me yesterday.I was too polite to mention it,
ss
When asks man if he thinks she looks
her age it's up to him to- lie like gentleman.
You may think there is no fun in being good
but do you get any real enjoyment out of being 9th
erwise?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
why DO It?
CAueilsta Herald.)

If there is one section of the country more tnan
bsr that desires national Democratic success. it is
the south This is especially true of the Democrats
of Georgia. 49, -~,+a ~.
If there section of the country Judging from
the news items doing more to bring about Ger
tain national Democratic defeat than another II Is t
south This is especially true Of Georgia,
How can our people reconcile these two things mop
ing for and wishing national success and yet hghtng
among themselves factiona and personal issues that
are really feuds? -s.e.c.sJ -Gr t44 e...s,.-.-. %
The Yorkville Enquirer commenting on this state Oh
affairs declares. s53 -es..l - -
There is no reasonable probability OF Qnaer"eoos
nomination the presidency .s -t...-
Gas matter of fact Underwood not resaIueu ae
being especially formidable except in the south Every
vote he gets the south will of course, weaken
Wilson that mucn. 20 -.".E5ts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
A Matter Of Record
Macon News.)

Macon News)
watson Hearst Graves! IN 1908 these arch-traitors
20 Democracy were all helping the Republican party to
defeat the Democratic tcketo In 1912 the loyal Demo
Gratis of Georgia are asked to follow the leadership Of
these and throw their votes away on candidate who
has no chance receive the nomination In 1908 TINS
Malta ganged outside the party to knife It, In
,e,9 thew are carrying on the inside the party
win the help of some those who denounced them
msot and Georgia Democracy is being used to turtner
niquty. 1t is an inspltto the lnteihsenee o e0
gia Democrats III
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

The label used for addressing your paper
shows the time your subscription expires. by
renewing at least two weeks before the GATE on
tnis LABEL YOU insure regular service
In ordering paper changed. be sure 10 menuon
your old as well your new ADDRESS II On
~aute please give the route number
sa cannot enter subscriptions 70 begin wlsh
eres numbers Remittsnces should be sent by
postal order or registered mail
assrasz All orders and notices for this de-
rartr-snt TO THE SE8II-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

The loss OF the Titanic. is one OF those oeWiioer
4 and epic disasters before which the whole world
sands With bowed head and chastened spirit What
s.er lessons may come to light when the facts are
u known. Whatever sdmonition guidance they
nay beoueath the future~fOr the hour at least we
ne shocked out Of thought and the poignant con-
s,iousness Of the hundreds of human lives swept
avay bslttles any EFFORT to mOralize.
sThis magnificent vessel stood for the triumph of
seean-conQuest and engineering genius. Into its
rant fbrs- had been wrought all the strength and
s.ll at the command of master builders. 1t was
rsasidersd the safest as well the greatest and
psst luxurious ship ahOat Its captain had declared
"a recently that though it should suddenly be cut
: twain in mid-ocean and thus beseiged with a
torn il sin would weather the seas in security
Mans progress Is reflected most strikingy in the
machines he has built in the inventions he has con-
rived 10 utilize the raw material of Nature or to
,rercome the barriers she throws in his path These
levces are the miestones of his arduous and SEEM
helv brilliant evolution; and none Of them perhaps
las ouckened his pride more keenly than the great
,cssn liners he has fashioned and equipped Yet
single encounter with iee-hoe mass OF inert
matter brushes his cunning fabric and hings MS
purpose to tragic failure
the wreck Of the Titanic is happening of cen
uries sheer accident. perhaps, that would befail
,ot once IN thousand years. The very fact thai
n mas been is reasonable proof against its reeur-
sence for there will emerge from the present tangle
u circumstance some hint warning Of value But
or the moment. there is moral to be drawn save
nat which looms naturally from an experience that
,hakes the heart all mankind and draws the world
sooathor- IN ! common grief.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

The Colonel slugged EN- through the ropes, but
lidn't say anything about pulling 'en back
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

And would Lincoln have slugrsd EN- through the
topes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

II vorhan-s Judgment is bad she trusts her
Intuition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

Most men have ysarned 70 fy or to be a triae fly
IRON the first
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

Political orators in this country usually make 3
aoise ike war whOOp.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
Her Reflection Is Likely to Shou Her Insuficiently
Attired. but Being a Professional Beauty She
Makes No Effort to Conceal Her Charms
From the Other Actors.
Her Long Suit When She Is Being interviewed Is to
Talk About Literature, Her Idea of the Value
of a Book Being Confined to the Color
of the Binding.

She 10 very pretty and very young, the Belle oil
Broadway. a. she sits In her dressing room making
up" for the evening performance. her head tilted
snxiously forward as she considers whether or not hel
eyebrows are ON straight.
They are slim and arched, like the crescent moon
these eyebrows. For that Is the way she has learned
to make them. and her mouth is a pouting artificial
rose, far redder and far more regular than any flower
not grown upon an Easter hat.
The dressing table at which she sits is Uttered with
cold cream and rouge, red sticks for the lips, blue 10,
the dreamy ahadoMs under her oxelids md tha-a IL.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
NEW YORK FLYER
WRECKED IN SOUTH:
ONE MAN KILLED
Passengers Among Six Others
Injured in Accident to South
ern Railway Limited.
Especial TO The Evening World.

N,P@'- ~ s'N ''sss Sss'
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Feb. 3.-The
Southern Railways New York Limited.
a solid Pullman train running from
New York to New Orleans. wac de-
rallied n wrecked At Milstead. Ala.
twenty-three miles east OF Montgomery.
late last night. The engineer. A. J.
Smedley of Atlanta, Ga, was instantly
killed. Four passengers and two train
hands were injured. The other passen-
gers were badly bumped In their bsrths,
but none OF them required surgeons
services.
When the train left the track tho pos
tai car which was at the head OF the
train n the combination baggage and
club car were overturned. The diner
and slecpers rcr med on their trucks,
but were slowed Tar Off tho rails. An
emergency train brought the injured
here where they were hurried to hos
pitals.
The cause OF tho accident has not vet
been reported by the officials OF the
railroad. The tracks over which tho
train was running are those OF the
Western Railway OF Alabama, and tn.
southern railroad officials have no
means Of making a direct Investigation.
The train was officially known as No.
81. 1t left New York at 4:3s Tuesday
afternoon and was due In New Orleans
early to-day. There were no New York.
ers among the injured.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
COOK WHO STAYED
N ONE FAMILY 70
YEARS GIVEN BALL
Mrs. Smallwood Is Guest of
Honor at Colored Func-
ton Given by Wights.

The reward Of twenty years Of faith
h~old-that OF John II. Wight. an officer
OF n large enc coinpany-h,s come
To Mrs. Alice Smallwood. a negro cook.
She was the guest OF honor las, night n,
n bali given for her by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wight. which was attended by some OF
the people whoss IL most
sought In social circles In Montciair.
Mr.. Wight before he came to New
York and became n cement msgna,e
was one Of the Commissioners " the
District Of Columbia. When appointed
lac had been a real estate broker for
many years. In one of his reports to
the President he remarked that a diff
hculty OF giving Washington proper
police protection was that one-third Of
It's population was negroes. Negro poll.
ticians. VINO exist In great numbers In
Washington for the sake OF the pick
mss they get every -four years out OF
the District Of Columbia delegation at
the Republican Convention, made a fuss
which ended in Mr.. Wight giving up his
oaace.
All through the Ethiopian campaign
against Mr.. Wight Alice Smallwood
ragged. She was prominent In cullud
sasslcty and enjoyed particular dis
tInction because she spoke French nu-
entity. She was. therefore. able to have
about her the dusky servants OF many
OF the families Of the diplomatic corps.
But her angry loyalty was so strong
she gave up her great social advantage
at tho capital and accompanied the
Wights north. Since they settled in
Montclair she has built up a new social
regime among members OF her own race,
which Is every bit AZ distinguished as
that she forsook In Washington.
The bail OF last night was not given
mt the Wight home. which was hardly
adapted to so large an entertainment,
but at the home of Carter Lawson, a
highly respected and wealthy negro at
Montclair. A New York caterer OF dis
tinction had provided refreshments and
a carefully selected negro orchestra fur
nlshcd the music. At 3 o'clock Mr..
Wight. with his wife and twenty or
more prominent Montclair white folk ar
rived in automobiles and were formally
~ tb'AN ,con Wv W'lt IIf-
sentei to Mrs. Smallwood's guests with
a gracious and proud I'VE of her hands
as My Folks some OF the guests had
come all the way from Washington and
Philadelphia to attend the ball.
When the musicians were tuned up
for the grand march Mr.. Wight caused
Mrs. SmallwOod's brunette complexion
to deepen With 4 blush when no came
forward with a gorgeous m enormous
bouquet sent by his son. who In "A stu
dent at Princeton and could not &c,
away for the festivities. and Jest
natchelly asked her to lead on with
him by a few steps across the room.
The Wights and their friends remained
ms spectators for an hour or 80 and
the enttr" company went out on the
lawn to speed them on their way with
shouts OF thanks ana praise when they
lcft for home IN their automobiles.
The evening world., 1912-02-29

s s:; s; ;s: . sssi. :%rs s s:.s im ssd f. s: v::s s,s yGs.N .sSsss T Ts. nc sS M SI ,sss
, Rv: H:y ki:S:M ,iii,ls i:s.:ss J. J:Mvtn. Wiz. sey.; "Ber. 1sook your .eawma
E%sTdS .smd q aS sand % Tasa % %sy wIsL. inSes% an ny hips sd" SsS s1 Ssss 70 G sSsun sSss
XpSSINI have had such wonderful success with my method Of reducing NJ.
eAeE' Psau.us ias that l have decided to Offer for limited tme-Gse
OFFER 60, A n a!' ;S sn IL a. & g 8: -: :. ! s ssss; s:s:s: :x::. r: IS
finished l. No ps,o. + |: 80 30 fat b., what 4 will will ty the desired effect p mater
SSappi,h Without starving: exercising e r. .. in any way lntsteIing with your eu,%m.y
alton ae,. Of abnormal II flesh sh, aud Its. II. beneficial SSi effect on the whole system. Perfectly
Trouble: leave a: f.. lis; sedueed;I Do:'t t.ke ny word TOR this; Twill Provct
~ Madison Avenue, New York City.
SPaW None: / an uH SHDuH as q successful OBESITY Specialist and 0y
MemtmI make ca" b. ABSOLUTELY nded nton. lam AsnNa and reg .aued tyAs
SaH Of Neu Yrk.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
Scientific Wrinkle
Remover Easily Made
(From Ladies' Favorito NiagnzIno.

A few dermatologists have long held
the secret that Il certain product. known
TO the drug trade ms saxolitc, had the
property when used in solution Of in
stantly reducing wrinkles. Any one can
readily make this same solution by dis
solving an ounce Of powdered s%axolitc
in a half pint Of witch hazel. Battle the
face in this--and note the immediate
transformation, The skin tightens, be-
comes firmer-deepest wrinkles at once
begin to smooth out. This action will
Of course also reduce hanging checks
or double chin.
When the hands show signs Of aging,
the skin becoming coarse. creased or
flabby. battle them in the solution. Since
the recent publication Of this formula.
men and women all over the country
have taken advantage Of the informa-
ton. according /" reports. with most
satisfactory rcSultS.-Advt.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
MILLIONS INVOLVED IN
SUITS FOR BACK DUTY.

The biggest suit ever brought by
this Government to collect penalties
for the differentiation Of imports was
fled to-day against Adolph. Sigmund
and August Raster. composing the cut
lery firm OF Adolph Raster a. Bros. of
No. 100 Duane street.
The suit was fled by Assistant
United states District Attorney Whit
ney to recover sG93.75o alleged to be
the full valuation Of all the German
cutlery the Arm imported during the
yea 1910.
For more than a year the Govern
ment has been investigating the I'M
~porVation OF cutlery from Sollngen. and
has learned many interesting things
concerning the ways Of importers. II
l. said that most OF the cutlery that
has been brought In has been under
valued.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
WHITMAN WON'T
LET SCH|FF TALK
), TO GRAND Jury
District-Attorney to Oppose
Request on Ground He May
Get Immunity.
BRANDT HAS FREE DAY.
viii Not Go Before Grand
Jury Till Next Week; May
Be Last Witness.
A HAS FREE DAY.

District-Attorrey whitman announced
to-day that he will oppose the efforts
OF Mortimer l.. schiT and Howard s.
Cans to appeal before the Grand Jury,
which Is Investigating the sentencing OF
Folke f.. Brandt. the Schif servant, to
thirty years In prison on q charge Of
burglary. Mr.. Whitman said he had ,re-
ceived a letter from counsel for schiY
and Cans asking that the two be al
lowed to testify before the Grand Jury.
Mr.. whitman said lie had replied 10
the letter. saying hat application should
be made to Justice Grain, who Is in
charge of the Grand Jury. The District
Attorney said. should application be
made to Justice Grain. he will end.svor
. to prevent Schiif and Cans from appear.
Ing before the jury. fearing tia: this
would grant them immunity from pos
sible Indictments.
Cornelius v. Collins, former Supcrin-
tsndent of Prisons. was a witness be-
fore the Grand Jury to-day. MIR. Collins
was questioned about Brandts removal
from Sing Sing % Danncmora. Brandt's
transfer was a departure from custom
as only third term men or those suffer-
Ing from pulmonary troubles are sent
TO Dannemora. Other Sing Sing officials
who we're questioned yesterday As to the
reasons for Brandt's removal could not
give q reason.
It 10 understood that Mr.. soh!n will
be asked to produce the letter Carl
Fischer Hansen turned over to Judge
Rosalsky Ave years ago after Brandt's
sentence. Hansen says the letter was
given to him by . Tombs prisoner
named Ryan. who SAX Brandt gave 1.
to him. A note inside asked Hansen to
put II in the hands Of Mrs. schin. Han
sen says by accident he opened the en-
closure with the letter to him. The
inclosed 'etter Is mid to be Of an often.
s!vs character and Mr.. Schin has con-
tended furnishes evidence Of q black
mailing plot.
Tombs keepers yesterday told how
Brandt's meals came from Q restaurant
outside the prison. but mons could say
who paid for them.
Brand was released yesterday after a
surety company had given s. 900 bail In
the burglary case and $500 on the as
sault Indictment. He went to the Of
nee OF his lawyer. where an 'inte-view'
was given out. lie then rode abou, a
bit In a tax!cab. took q long walk,
bought a new wardrobe. eng aged a
room In a hotel not far from Forty
second street and Broadway. and last
night attended a theatre.
Davis was brought before the Grand
Jury by District-Attorney Whitman.
and for two hours ho was nterro1ato3
by the jurymen. He aid that he had
been watching Brandt closely since last
October. Davis Is bothered by a bad
memory and Mr.. Whitman has ordered
him to again appear before the jury
rext Tuesday.
Mr.. Whitman has asked Judge Grain
to continue the February Grand Jury
INTO March so that he can complete
his Investigations into the Brandt case.
Because of the fact that Davis will be
before the jury on Tuesday. Brandt
Will not be called until Wednesday.
The evening world., 1912-02-29

she 10 being interviewed for . news
paper.
Then, when she 10 expected TO
dispense her personal ideas ana
views h prefers to talk heavy lit
srsturs. For that 10 her notion Of
the way to be taken seriously, 70
be impressive to the public ana the
scribe.
1t may be that the Belle Of Broadway
10 interviewed Just as she 10 getting
ready to I'LL that engagement in q No.
2 road company. which she has vowed
never. never to accept. A maid 10 help
ing her pack m with the kindly
thought Of assisting to complete the
pen picture Of the new Egeria. she
points to a stack Of heavy volumes that
surround the trunks.
These are Miss Miles household
gods. She thinks more OF them than of
all the friends she has. She wouldn't
think OF travelling even for a day with
out taking them with her."
Miss Mile glances with an eye Of
proud proprietorship at her 'favorite
volumes'-t;merson's Essays. Haeckel's
Riddle Of the Universe" an odd vol
ume Of George Brandes. some plays OF
S%trlndberg constitute tho heavy guns.
but there are Ibsen. Br!eux and Shaw
for light artillery.
II think rbsen Is simply grand. don't
you?" says Mile brightly: and isn't
that lavender cover lovely. like a
pinky lavender. don't you? It's 30
much more subtle than q blue iaven-
der"
From which It 10 inferred that the
Belle Of Broadway is having her por-
trait painted and has picked up a fow
of the imbec.lities Of nothe craft.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
WORTH $1,000
IS SOUGHT UNDER WATER.

BY confession Of Henry Winkelman
Of No. 1856 Forest avenue the Bronx. who
is in the Tombs awaiting trial. with
several other boys. for robb.ng the
iewelry store of Henry Boddian. No. go
weStchsster venue. Fob. 10. Detectives
Myer and C%apobianco were able 20 make
sttt another arrest n get a clue TO
the Whereabouts Of the missing 1ewelry.
John Schroeder Of No. rs Union ave-
nue.. whom they arrested and arraigned
before Magistrate Butts In Morrlsan.a
Court to-day, pleaded guilty. He said
two ~suitcases of the stolen jewel.y.
worth about $1,000. had been sunk in
eighty feet OF water at the foot Of
Longwood avenue. Hunts Point The
harbor police were notified and will
drag the channel.
The evening world., 1912-02-29

little box OF black. with a burnt match beside Il, which she uses to bead"
her Lshes.
She is very much pleased with herself this little Belle of Broadway.
and undoubtedly the makeup mirror. with the Gordon Of electric lights
about II. gives bach a charming vision.
The evening world., 1912-02-29

We realize at once that It would be I'M
possible TO coax her away from thar
fatterlng picture to peer into the Lenten
Looking Glass.
All We can do is TO set the mirror o.
meditation and repentance before her.
II she o~oudsscsnds to look in II,
she will see, irst OF all, nat h 10
very carslsssly and insufaoisntIy
attired In view OF the fact that the
door Of her dressing room 10 open
and that the men OF the company
are constantly passing ana rspass-
ing. Unless she glaucss IN he
Lsntsn Looking GLASS THE will
never occur to her, for h has not
ordinarily that senss OF physical
r~sticsnce which old~-fashionsd per-
sons describe ~ modssty.
II a young actor knocks at the loo to
borrow a needle n thread. or Just to
smoke a cigarette. she will call. Come
In without even taking tho trouble to
shrug her k!mono a little further over
her bare shoulders. Why should she7
FAMILIAR GREETINGS AND PER-
SIFLAGE OF THE STAGE.
When she met that same young fellow
at rehearsal IN the morning she called
out to him in her hard little gamin
voice, Hello. Kid" and the young man.
passing a casual and perianctory arm
about her waist. replied: Hello. give us
a klss." And some other man said
''How's my little love this mornins?'
M still another asked: We'll. little
Bright Eyes. when are YOU going to
marry me?"
And none OF these endearments pre-
vents subsequent determinations as to
spelling my laugh" looming In on my
hand or n Of the other deadly sins"
OF the theatre OF which men and women
constantly accuse each other.
But perhaps the Belle OF Broadway
does not zee herself at rehearsal. The
Lenten Looking Glass may reveal a more
intimate picture. She may see hcrglf
at home, in an apartment which seems
as much made up" as she Is herself
and which In her endeavor to acquire
an artificial high brow she has laden
with books so heavy you could anchor
q ship with them. Perhaps she hears
the little conversation which occurs 80
frequently between her and any one OF
q dozen intimate enemies.
"Just fancy, my dear, he actually
suggested that I read q 10. 2 COM
pany ON the road. ME g on the
road when I can take my pick OF
engagements right here N Broad
. But what sbout you, darling;
how are you making out-ars you
working yeti"
To which OF course. Darling" makes
indignant answer
mo. not yet. ! turned down that offer
a week ago and when he asked me II
] could sugssst snyons tor the part I
The evening world., 1912-02-29
HENRY R0SEMER DEAD.
President OF Erie Transfer Co.
stricken ne ue worked nj Desk.

Henry Rosencr. president CT the Erie
Transfer Company. taken suddenly III
last night In his Office ut No. 1875 Cham-
bers street. wa; removed to Hudson
street Hospital. whero he died soon
after his arrival. lie was siNty-seven
years DID.
Mr.. Rcscner was busy at his desk.
when he toppled from his chair 10 the
floor. lie was picked up Nv clerks. VINO
him on a bench. He died rs he
was placed on "a cot Mt tho institution,
probably from heart disease. the hos
Iftal rgeo said.