davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-01
Mrs. Mary D. Bradford Is
sues Program for Gather
ing Of State Teachers.
PROMINENT TEACHERS COMING
Program Arranged for General and De-
partment Sections is Regarded as the
Best Ever offered for Teachers of
the State for the Annual Meeting.

Mrs. Mary D. Bradford of this city,
president Of the Wisconsin State
Teachers association made public to-
day the preliminary program for the
annual meeting of the association to
be held in Milwaukee November Z, 8
and 9. The program shows that the
meeting will be one of the greatest
gatherings Of educators ever held in
the middle west. It will bring to Wis
consin the most notable company of
speakers ever seen at any of the an
nual meetings of the Wisconsin asso-
citation. A partial list of the speakers
from abroad includes William HI. Allen,
Director of the Bureau Of Municipal
Research, New York City; Earnest
Burnham, teacher of agriculture, State
Normal School, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Hon. p P. Claxton, u. S. Commissioner
of Education, Washington, D. G.;
Maurice Irwin Ffagg, director of
School Of Design and Handicraft, Min
neapolis, Mimi; Prof. G. A. Fullerton,
director of the music department Of
the Iowa State Normal College, at
Cedar Falls. Iowa; DR.. G. f. Hodge,
head of department Of biology, Clark
College, Worcester, Mass. author of
well known book, .'Nature Study and
Life;0 James f. Hosic, department of
English, Chicago Teachers College,
secretary of National Council of
Teachers of English; Charles H. Judd,
director of School of Education Uni
versity Of Chicago; Margaret Lehman,
principal of Mckinley school, st. Paul,
MINI; Anna E. Logan, of Miami Uni
versity, Oxford, Ohio; Mrs. Fl. K.
'Schoff, Philadelphia, president Of Ma
tional Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers association; Theodore Sex
auer, high school, Albert Lea, MINI;
Henry Suzzalo, Of Teachers College,
Columbia university, New York;
George Vincent, president of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota
The program for the general see<
tons and the main divisions of the
association follows:
Thursday, Nov. 7.
Auditorium
S:45 a. m.-Music. Mass chorus, sew
enth and eighth grades Of public
schools Helen Pool, director.
9:10-Address of welcome, Mayor G.
Bading.
9:2o-Response, Charles Van Hise,
Madison.
9:8o-President's address, Mary D.
Bradford.
9:5o-Appointment of committees.
10:oo-Address, Next Step in Test
ing School Efficiency William Fl. Al
len, New York.
1o:4o-Report of legislative commit
tee.
1o:55-Music. Glee club, Milwau-
kee Normal school. Ida Bach, director.
11:1o-Address. Education of Girls
for the Home, L. D. Harvey, Menom-
onie.
Thursday Evening, Nov. z.
Auditorium.
5:45-Banquets and alumni reunion
Of normal schools, colleges and the uni
versity.
Plankington Hall.
s:l5-organ recital, Louia vanfine.
9;oo-Eypes of Educatioaal Service
of the Moving Pictures, in Geographi-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
Pure Food Store Specials for Monday

Douhis stamps on Rranu-
lated sugar Monday only.
Large can Of Sniders pork
and beans & 20 st'as. 2oc
Bennett's Capitol extract 4
r t~sfY- ren
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

baek-a great value in every conceivable way.
Bed Davenport Special az S19.75
One of the very best bargains OF the sale when
you take into cons! ieration the quality Full
spring edges. solid golden oak enss and Chase
leather upholstering. Bed is OF regulation length
and full i6 inches wide when open.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

Benefits Excelsior" flour
special offer OF a sack
at ..............-...A.bo
lib. can Benefits Capitol
baking powder and 40
pa for. q4c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
Untrimmed Hats
fs;s. eas.!s"s. ... $I.96

Fine untrimmed dress hats
made of best grade hair
braids, helnps and Milans.
Under any other conditions
they would sell up to $3.9S
each. During the Challenge
Sale, only $1.9s.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
Untrimmed Hats
Price 3Oc

Three hundred women's
untrimmed hats in many of
the most popular shapes,
such as sailors, London street
hats and Knox sailors. Val
ues range up to $2.9s. iChal-
lenge price, 9Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

You will have to come early II you expect to
get one of these matchless bargains. The hats
m this lot come in small and medium shapes,
every hat being worth at least two
iolars each Challenge Sale price, 4 In
Monday from $500 a, m, to 100 &c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
GOVERNOR AGAIN
REF USES To
RESPITE
Continued From Page One.

a commission Is to be named. I have
been unable to make such a showing.
Not a single jailer or Jail attache or
any person acquainted with the mans
condition since he has been incar-
cerated was willing to sign an affidavit
expressing the belief that he is insane
I went to the governor without a case
because the doctors have maintained
persistently that Clay was sound Of
mind and declared that he was sham
ming insanity"
Attorney Smith is consistent IN his
belief that the prisoner is Of unsound
mind and has been so since the night
he went to the little cottage in Lee
street and shot his wife to death.
Cay's Indifferent demeanor this
morning, when he was moved into the
death cell, last occupied by George
Burge, a wife slayer, who paid for his
crime on the gallows year ago.
strengthens his lawyers belief that the
man is insane.
When Clay was told that he occupied
the cell last used to house George
Burge, he made no sign II he heard
the jail attaches in the gallows room
busy with preparations he gave no sign
Except to light another cigarette and
smoke it slowly, he did not stir during
the morning.
Sheriff Mangum announced today
that the execution would be conducted
in private in strict compliance with the
law. No person, excepting the author
flies. win be permitted to witness
Clay's death. The sheriff said that he
had received hundreds of requests from
/, morbidly curious persons to see the ex-
ecution, but no admission tickets would
be issued
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
COUNCIL COMMITTEE
RESI- ME S WORK ON
CONSTRUCTION DEPT,

The special committee OF council APP
pointed to reorganize the chief of con-
struction department will resume its
work at a meeting beginning at
O'Clock this afternoon.
Councilman Charles w. Smith, the
chairman, said today that the commit
tee would make it's recommendations
for changes to council before the first
of the year. The work of this commit
tee was begun as a result of The Geor-
gian's campaign for better streets. I'm
der a charter amendment secured from
the general assembly authority was
given to reorganize the department the
first Of the year.
Mayor Winn today signed the con-
tract for the building of the retaining
walls on Ivy street. Chief of Construc-
ton Clayton notified the county com
missioners that the city was ready for
the county to begin the work Of regral-
ing the street. The work will begin al
once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
SHRINE To MARCH
by TORCHL|CHT
Parade Will Be Feature of the
Ceremonial of Lodge To-
morrow Evening.

Yaarab temple, Imperial Order OF the
Mystic Shrine, announced today the
formation and line OF march of the
torchlight parade which will be a part
OF Its ceremonial tomorrow evening. j.
@. Seam&ns has been named grand
marshal Of the parade. which will form
in East Cain street, near Peachtree. at
4:45 o'clock and move toward the city
at $50 O'Clock AL Shah temple, of
Macon, will send large delegation TO
the ceremonial
The parade will be composed of
mounted police, Red Mems Drum corps,
Yaarab patrol, noyices, Yaarab camel,
potentate Yaarab temple and officers,
mobiles Yaarab temple and visiting no
bles, Al Shah Temple band. potentate
Al Shah temple, and mobiles of Al ST.
hah temple.
The line OF march will be Peachtree
to Marietta, TO Broad. to Hunter, to
Whitehall, to Peachtree, to Edgewood
avenue, to Auditorium Armory, where
a banquet will be served for all, in the
Taft hall.
Mounted police will form ON West
Cain, right resting on Peachtree, fac
ing north. The Red Mems Drum corps
will form on West Cain right resting on
mounted police, facing north. Yaarab
patrol will form on West CAIN right
resting on Red Mems drum corps, fac
ing north. The Yaarab carmel will form
OH West Cain, left resting on Peachtree.
facing north. The potentate and off,.
GERS. Yaarab temple. will form on West
Cain, left resting on the Yaarab camel,
facing south. The mobiles and visiting
mobiles, Yaarab temple. will form on
West Cain, left resting on Yaarab po-
tentates, facing south. The potentes Al
Shah temple will form on East Cain.
left resting on Peachtree, facing north.
The Al Shah Temple band will form
on East Cain street, left resting on Al
Shah potentates, facing north. The no.
bles OF AL Shah temple will form on
East Cain street, left resting ON Al
Shah Temple band, facing north
The order of parade will be: Mount
ed police. Red Mems Drum corps, Yaar-
alb patrol. Yaarab camel. potentate and
officers Yaarab temple, mobiles and Wis
iting mobiles Yaarab temple, Al Shah
potentate and officers, Al Shah Temple
band, mobiles Al Shah temple.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
You viii Feel as Fine as You Look
With a Clear Skin Made So by
Stuart's Calcium Waters.

These wonderful little Waters con-
tain the most effective blood purifier
known to science-calcium sulphide.
Every atom of umpurity is driven from
your system. With pure, vigorous blood
coursing through your veins instead OF
a vtiated fluid, your whole body feels
renovated, your face becomes as pure
as a lily.
No matter what your trouble may be
--pimples. blackheads. liver-spots. rash,
boils, muddy complexion, letter or
eczema-you may absolutely depned
upon Stuart's Calcium Waters They
have made thousands Of compilations
as pure and as beautiful as could pos
sibly be wished.
There's not BIT ~ sense in going
around with a face so blemished that
you're AFRAID to have your friends lool,
at t. Get a 50-cent box OF Stuart's
Calcium WATERS at your druggists to-
day. Take them every day Tor little
while and youU he astoulshed at the
change your mirror viii show you.
(AGvt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
NEGRO USES BABY
AS SHIELD IN FIGHT
WITH POLICEMAN

After beating his wife and chasing
members of his family out into the cold,
Walter Johnson, negro living In the
rear of 258 Lee street. West End, early
today battled with Bicycle Policeman
jameson, holding year-old infant in
his arms to prevent the officer hitting
him.
With the baby as protection. the ne
gro kicked and struck the officer, who,
realizing that he might kill the infant If
he used his billie or pistol. closed In on
the negro and finally threw him to the
floor. He then fastened on the hand
cuffs and subdued the negro
Recorder Broyles gave Johnson 80
days in the stockade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
HORSESHOERS IN
TRUST;U.S.sU
Civil Action Alleges Violation of
the Sherman Law and the
StrangIing of Trade.

DETROIT. Dec IA civil suit, al
leging violation of the Sherman anti
trust law, was today filed against the
'Horseshoers trust" in the Federal court
here.
The petition, which was filed by
United States Attorney c. I. Webster
for the department Of justice. asks an
injunction against the Master Horse
shoers Protective association from con-
tinuing their alleged combination in re-
straint of trade.
The petition is signed by Attorney
General Wickersham Assistant Attor-
ney General ]. A. Fowler and Special
Assistant to the Attorney General S.
d. Montgomery.
Among the companies which the gov
eminent seeks to enjoin are the Dryden
Hood and Pad Company, of Illinois;
Hoopston Horse Nail Company, of Illi-
nois; Firestone Tire and Rubber Com
pany. OF Ohio; Octagon Drop Forge
Company, of Illinois; Killian & Sons
Company, of Massachusetts; William
+. Murphy, of Philadelphia; Harry T.
Baldwin, OF Grand Rapids, Mich;
Charles Kelso of Baltimore; Charles
H Dryden, of Chicago; the Master
Horseshoers National Protective Asso-
citation of America; Williams Drop
Forging Company. of Pennsylvania, and
A. Carl Judson, OF Chicago.
The government declares that the de-
PENDANTS entered into unlawful agree
menfs to stTangie trade not only In
this country, but in Canada
The defendant horseshoers associa-
ton, through it's branches. carries on
practically all the work in it's line in
the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
SLABS HIS WIFE AS SHE
TELEPHONES FOR POLICE

SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 12.-Mrs.
Bessie Neidlinger is at the point of
death today, having been stabbed by
her husband. Ed NeidIinger. last night.
The assault took place in a drug store
while Mrs. Neidlinger was telephoning
for the police.
Neidlinger previously had been try
ing TO reconcile his wife. The couple
had been estranged for some time. A.
Jergen, a clerk in the store. witnessed
the stabbing. Neidlinger encountered
Julian Hawey as he was leaving the
store and slashed al him with tile
knife lie has not been captured. Mre
Neidlsngelfs lung WAC pnnetureg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
JOHN B. JONES GETS
THIRD TRIAL IN BIBB
ON STAYING CHARGE

Johnnie b. Jones. of Macon, charged
with completely in the killing of Wesley
Bishop, will get third trial in the
Bibb superior court as result of a
recent supreme. court decision reversing
the Judgment.
John Cooper attorney for Jones, car
ried the case to the high tribunal and
obtained reversal on technical
grounds. Jones was put on trial in
Macon some time ago. and the jury fail
ed to agree. A second trial convicted
Jones, and he was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
Tom Jones, relative is serving a
life sentence for completely in the kill
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12

M. & M. ASSOCIATION
TO ELECT OFFICERS
AT DINNER TONIGHT

The annual meeting Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association
viii be held tonight, taking the form
of a dinner at Cafe Durand officers
for the year viii be elected and plans
for boosting business viii be discussed.
Sam d. Jones and Victor H. Krieg-
shaber will speak on the proposed per-
manent exhibit OF Atlanta manufac-
lures, and ]. K. Orr will lead discus
sion on a merchants week" to be held
in February, when Georgia retailers
will be invited to visit Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
PARTED BY A QUARREL.
WE'D FIFTY YEARS LATER

JOPLIN, MO-. Dec. l2,-Sweethearts
so years ago and separated because OF
a trivial quarrel. Isem White. aged 72,
and Mrs. Lydia Ann Jenkins. SO years
old, renewed their courtship here re-
Gently, and We're married.
During their long estrangement both
had married and reared large families.
Whites wife died ten years ago and
Mrs. Jenkins was widow when She
and White resumed their acquaintance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
FAILURE TO KISS WIFE
NO REASON FOR DIVORCE

MACON. GA. Dee 12,-Beeause a
husband does not kiss his wife and even
refuses to speak to her for days at a
time is no reason why she should
have a divorce, in the opinion OF jury
here today. Mrs. 5. d. Roquemore told
the jury that her husband was IAN ice
box which he denied, and that he did
not demonstrate any affection for her.
The jury refused to give her divorce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
FAT
JOYLESS XMAS
IN ATLANTA
Continued From Page One.

and Gus Edwards company, wn;c. !,
resting in Atlanta this week. II n.a.
ises to reap a harvest Of silver fror, ' ~
Saturday afternoon throngs ~, -. y.
down Peachtree. N'S
We'll give regular vaudeville -.
Torrance at Five Points" said NJ r.
doza today. Get US the biggest a..
truck you can and drive it to the h,,s,..'
corner in Atlanta. Gus Edwards ,Ss
play the piano until his fingers are yos.
off and there'll be room on the truot =.
plenty OF dancing and singing ~
Wen have every girl on the Grand br
selling Georgians and turning over n.
cash for the kiddies."
"Tickied to Death" to Helm
PLAY? OF course. I'll play" said o.,
Edwards, who wrote "School DAYS, srs
a lot Of other songs the gallery wbl.
ties. I'll be tickled to death to ba.
fill empty stockings. Santa Claus isr'.
going to forget a child in Atlanta m,
season If We can help it."
The children whom Santa Clans %.
got will be fewer this year il other A.
lantans respond as, literally to T,e
Georgian's appeal for The Empty stock
ing fund as did those whose names On
peared yesterday and today. Within 2.
hours a substantial sum had been s,b
scribed by men constantly called pnoD
for charities.
But it will require a general resnopq.
from the well-to-do folks OF Atlanta ia
give every BOY and girl bit Of rga,
Christmas, for the list is a long one
and the time Is short.
Provide Christmas Joy for These.
Atlanta is not city OF slums. nor
has It a great population of miserable
poor. Its people are brave and proud.
and even the poorest hesitate 10 call 10,
public aid.
But there are hundreds upon hun.
dreds of homes where every cent tia
wage Garner can scrape together nus.
be devoted to actual necessities where
the purchase of coal and food and
clothing leaves nothing for the littl.
things which children consider thu
great things.
There can be no toys when the gro
Ger is calling for his money; no candies
and fruit when the pantry is bare d
flour.
Cherries Xmas Childhood Tragedy
1t isn't any Joke to be a child ca
Christmas morning and lind no It'll.
gift to mark the day when all the olhe'
children in the street are playing viii
brand toys. It is q pitiful TRACED
of childhood. a tragedy which leaves
its mark in after years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
: Horse Sticks in Door
Of Hotel Following
Kind and Pretty Girl

. NEW YORK, Dec. ia TWEEN
ty-minute blockade occurred at
Times square, the busiest section
. in New York, when a horse, given
Q a lump of sugar by a pretty girl,
tried to follow her into the Hotel
. Knickerbocker and stuck In the
. swinging doors.
. The girl, who is an admirer Of
horses. saw the nag, an attractive
animal, at the curb, and, stopping,
. stroked the animals nose and then
. slipped the sweet lump into it's
mouth. She then entered the ho-
tel
Q Soon there was a creaking and
crashing of glass, and the guests
. in the corridor saw the horse fast
. in the door.
An immense crowd gathered
around the hotel while policemen
extr1cated the grateful animal.
seeasese@a~ss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
SECRET WORKER
The Plan Upon Which Coffee Works.


Coffee is such a secret worker that 1t
is not suspected as the cause of SICK
ness or disease, but there Is very sure
way to find out the truth.
Aieady in Memphis gives an interest,"
ing experience her husband had with
coffee. 1t seems that he had been using
1t for some time and was an Invalid.
The physician in charge shreWd.y
suspected that coffee was the "WoriA
at the root OF the tree and ordered II
discontinued with instructions to use
Postum regularly in its place.
The wife says: I'VE found that was
the true remedy for his stomach ana
heart trouble and we would have gladly
paid hundred times the amount OF the
doctors charge when we found no"
wise his judgment was.
1.-THE use of Postum instead of coffee
was begun about year ago, and 1t has
made my husband a strong, We'll man
He has gained thirty-fiye pounds IN
that time and his stomach and hear
trouble have all disappeared.
I'VE never tire of telling our friends
of the benefit we have received from
leaving off coffee and using Postum in
its place" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich.
Look for the little book. THE Road
to Wellyille," in each pkg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
CAPTAIN VIM. HARTLAW
IS GIVEN COMMISSION

The adjutant generals department
today issued commission to Captain
William Hartlaw, of Atlanta, recently
elected to that position by the German
American Guards.
Previous to his election to his cap
taiuey, he was first lieutenant of the
company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
The Change
Is Wonderful
No More Pimples, Blotches or
Blackheads After Using
Stuart S Calcium Waters.

few days is sometimes enough to
clear the worst compilations Stuart's
Calcium Waters get right at the source
Of the trouble--the impurities in the
blood. When these poisons are re-
moved. the effect on the skin is almost
immediate. Blemishes of all kinds dis
appear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12

Made of clean, hard wheat, Postum is
true food-drink. 1t contains no caffeine or
other harmful substance; but does contain
the Phosphate Of Potash (grown in the
wheat) required by Nature in rebuilding
brain and nerve cells.
And now comes the new
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
Detectives
and Doctors

Work along similar lines One seeks the thief
uables; the other after the thing that steals health
Every knows that the insdious caffeine
and with vauab
steady regular heart action, sound Sleep
That is why they often advise patients quit coffee
For years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
POSTUM
Made in the cup
No boiling required

Some say it has improved favour, but it
is regular Postum in concentrated form
nothing added.
Simply put level teaspoonful (more or
less for strength desired) in cup of hot
water. Stir until dissolved; then add sugar
to taste and enough cream to bring the color
to golden brown.
A fascinating beverage is ready instantly.
Instant Postum is sold by grocers. soc
or 5-cup trial tin mailed for grocer's name AM
Regular Postum Unjust be boiled Is to 20
"Tboro'c ~ Poocor1
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-16
MILL


The cement work is finished on our
elevator. and the lumber, when it ar
rives, will be put up ny IL carpenters
and in short time dozens OF teams
will be seen OH our streets, deliver
ing grain to the elevator. Before the
elevator is completed. however, the
company will have man here to buy
on track.
Many farmers are done seeding fall
wheat, which is a strong indication
OF our faith in the country and early
seeding.
Jewell and Ahrendt are making hay
this week
A. b. Edwards is shocking his fa~
theirs grain on the Wegener ranch
this week.
w. +. Coleman has about finished
cutting his grain, and very fortunate
in securing the services of Andrew
Weatin to do his shocking. Mr.. West
iRc9n easily shock after two binders,
and generally gives the farmers 3 or
days the start, and at the finish, he
is ready for the last bundle to be
bound.
II. p. Chapman reports crop condi-
tons in his neighborhood as being
above the average, says he feels like
boy of thirty-two, and the ordinary
farm work is only play for him.
\. G. Ullman took his new separa-
tor home Monday, and expects Il good
run this fall.
Farmer DOdder, is just making
things hum about his ranch, discing,
dragging and seeding, etc.
Judge Balm made a business trip to
Stanford Tuesday.