davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
SENATE PASSES
BANKING BILL
Section Prohibiting Loans of
More Than 80 Per Cent of
Capital Killed.

The general banking bill, which ere
ates a new code of laws for the banks
Of Georgia, passed the senate by a
vote of 80 to today. A mass of
amendments to the measure. some en-
bodying the ideas of the inter-session
commission and some representing the
pet hobbies of members of the upper
house. We're attached to the bill.
The section prohibiting a bank from
lending more than 80 per cent of it's
capital stock to a single borrower was
stricken after a heated debate. Sena-
tors opposing the measure used the eff
fective argument that this provision
would favor the big city banks over
the country institutions.
The measure, in its present shape,
has the Endorsement Of the Georgia
Bankers association and is said to in
chde many of the best features of the
banking laws of various states 1t
creates department of banks which is
to have sole charge of the admjuistra
ton of the states financial institu-
tions heretofore under the jurisdiction
of the treasury department.
Squirrel shooting, temporarily sus-
pended by the passage of the game bill
viii be resumed in White Union and
Habersham counties if Senator Ed
wards measure, passed by the senate
today, meets with success in the house
The game law lid has been lifted on
squirrel in the three mountain counties
because the animals are destroying
crops.
Senator Williams provoked a gen
eral discussion on squirrel hunting
when he attempted to amend the bill
allowing squirrel shooting only when
the animals were actually destroying
crops
suppose YOU so into field and the
squirrel runs to a fence Under your
amendment YOU violate the game law if
you shoot" asserted Senator Shingler.
1t was agreed that the amendment
was too technical to give the north
Georgia farmers the relief desired, 1t
was lost 10y a vote of 80 to T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
CANDIDATE APPEALS
TO 86,276 VOTERS BY
POST CARD METHOD

NEW YORK, Aug S.--Wiliam s
Bennett former CONGRESSMAN. today
mailed to each Of the S6,276 enrolled
Republicans in New York county a
postal card, stating that he is can
didate for the Republican nomination
for governor and asking each voter to
express his opinion of the candidacy
on the return part of the card.
This is the first time in the history
OF New York politics that a candidate
has made an individual personal appeal
to the voters to say whether or not he
shall be Il candidate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Roosevelt GreetS
Old Wolf Hunter

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-ITp early. re-
freshed with a few hours sleep after his
strenuous day, which did not end until
after midnight, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt plunged into political confer
ences today.
The first of the colnners callers today
was George w. Perkins.
James R. Garfield. formerly member
OF the tennis cabinet, was another ear
ly caller.
Colonel Roosevelt breakfasted with
Mrs. Roosevelt. As soon as the NOM
ing meal was over he was ready for
the political confabs. Governor Hiram
Johnson of California his running
mate, was one of the first who visited
the coloners apartment. Later both
men greeted the members of the ma
tional committee and the notification
committee that had conducted them to
the stage at the Coliseum. AS the
colonel was passing through the hall
way he was greeted by a man who evil
IDENTIFY had waited to see him pass
After the colonel had gone by. he
stopped turned back and asked:
is that Sam Burnett?"
The man nodded.
why, you old wolf hunter; how are
you?" cried Roosevelt.
The man was S. b. Burnett of Fort
Worth, Texas.
Come right in; want to talk to
YOU" said Roosevelt, and he took Bur
nett along to attend the meeting of the
committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
WOUNDEDIN
CLASH OF STRIKING
MINERS AND GUARDS

CHARLESTON, w. VA. Aug. s.
Five hundred miners in the Cabin Creek
district today went out on strike in
sympathy with the striking miners in
the Paint Creek district, and their ac-
ton was followed by a clash with
guards in which many were wounded.
Ernest w. Gaujot leader of the spe-
ciaI guards at Hougheston was badly
beaten by strikers today and may die.
Governor GlassCock has ordered COM
pany of state troops to Cabin Creek,
where the situation is serious. and to-
day the governor himself left for the
scene. accompanied by party of state
officials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
DORSEY SAYS He
HEARD SHOT At
GRACE 3
Solicitor Was Advised by Emil
nent Counsel Not to Testify
at Time of Trial.
Continued From PAGE One.

knew it was that morning and that the
shot SOUND came from the direction Of
tho Grace house.
Eminent Judges and lawyers aG-
Vised me concerning tine eXpcdicncy Of
my going upon the stand. Every one Of
them advised against IT, Others sine
have commended my action under the
circumstances. They are agreed that
my course was right, in keeping with
my position in the case and the prcu'ia.
circumstances which surrounded me.
since have not made the state
ment of what I heard in open court !
had not intended that it should ay
known. but since Somi fragments of
the incident have become public pre-
f. now that the entire matter be
known"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Surgeons Consider
Operation on Grace

Eugene Grace cam, To- Atlanta today
from Newman and for more than two
hours lay under N-ray Photographic
tests in The Office Of u. j. :. Derr. in
the Gambler anuoN. preliminary To UNI
dergoins an operation for the removal
Of the bullet which jury last week
said Daisy Z Grace did not fire into his
spine.
After the examination. ne was car
ried. sulD upon his strctchcr. to the
Piedmont sanitarium where another
consultation Of experts viii be- held this
afternoon or tomorrow to determine
finally whether the removal Of the bull
let from the channel of the spine will
be successful and permit him to
stand upon his feet and walk by the
time in November that he says he viii
bring forth his suit for divorce from
the woman he says tried to XIII Nm
Life Returning to Limbs.
The examination made in Or Derr's
office showed that the bullet has not
moved the trace Of an inch from It's
Judgment when the first N-rays were
taken, a week after the shooting. II
showed nore--tb,t Grace is cot,iro
mower bacI, into HE raraIvzod Ioas r,,,.
Or Der, testoa hin, ,,. .tho shorr7 .h,ao.
inst below. fine l,roo "a, md nr,,.od h,.
tho old nareeis los, rho, tba r,u,,.,os
and the naryae NJ t,,o boI,,I.,, t,,s o.o
,beginninq 70 com, f., lifo ao,.i,
DIR Derr said ,fta,, rho Iono a,.,,,,i,,o
lion that an onoration uos ,ndo,. ..o,
sideratiop and craro bir,saIc hoe 10
mapded thai The blnelt ha t,I,rn nm,
before he Isa,oe An,rt,
Grace came From, ~au.ra, o, no
1870 train this r,or,ine To rn1,, ~
The hargape car, as no hos ri,I1o,, -, al
his Trims since M, snoot,,,,. g., I-,a,.a,,r,
street and he vas ho,.n, ,rr ,,, ,r,tn.
into one of patts,,sor,s ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,o,,',,
nv his stenfatbor M. am ma y v
Hubbara . ri,,or,,,,,a,, - 49,, ,,,
his negro ,.aIot poh rh, 'na'I ,,..,,
mod, =, e., -, ,''P '''''
va horne from ,,,a ,,,a.-,,,''
ambulance u.i,I,o,t hl o,,.,l..,,,,,,.
peu.sr,rcr c,o.o,ri,,,r ,,.. &c.. ''',,,
a brown rberI,e5 ,"Ien ' , aa D'' -" wa
~ II, "'7 '"' "p"i' MS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
FREIGHT TRAIN
CAUSES 100000 DAMAGE

WASHINGTON Aug. S.-Loaded
with hundreds of tons of freight. a
train. of 80 cars ran away" in the
b. & o. railway freight yard today.
causing one of the worst freight wrecks
recorded in this section and seriously
injuring Paul X. Lee and X. D. Fox.
freight clerks. and J. A. Daniels, fire
man. Sixty cars were damaged in the
collision and another freight train was
driven partially through the freight de-
pot when the crash came. The damage
is 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
To Open Taft
Rooms in Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-David w. Null
vane, of Kansas. director of the Re
publican campaign in the middle West.
returned to Chicago today to make final
arrangements for opening the Taft
campaign headquarters here
Headquarters will be opened next
Monday
1T viii take several days to get
things well under way" said Director
Mulvane, but We expect to be going at
full sreed by the middle of next week"
He refused to comment upon the re-
suits of the Kansas primary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

Colonel Roosevelt Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Ethel left at 80 O'Clock this
afternoon on the Twentieth Century
Limited for New York.
Shortly before his departure the colo
mel received a number Of Lakes-t to the
Gulf deep waterway enthusiasts. They
were headed by L. A. Ellis, Of ST.
Louis, state chairman Of the Progress
sive party. and W. J. Kavanaugh.
chairman of the Lakes-to- the-Gulf
Deep Waterway association. The
colonel pledged his support to the
project and also promised to deliver
an address in St. Louis on the subject.
The speech will be made as near Sep
TENDER 4 or as campaign exigencics
will permit.
Members of the national committee
decided to remain in Chicago until to-
morrow. They will hold further ses-
sions this afternoon and tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
7. R. PLANS To
SWEEP SOUTH
Will Campaign in Dixie to Try
for Part of Electoral Vote in
Southern States.
Continued From Page One.

the Coliseum to the hotel together last
night after the convention adjourned
They dined with Mrs. Roosevelt and
discussed campaign plans little
later they held an informal reception
in the presidential suite greeting the
party leaders. About midnight they
went to the Florentlne room, where
hey met the national committee.
Colonel Roosevelt and his party will
leave this afternoon for New York.
They viii remain for some days at
Oyster Bay. where the colonel will
rest. His first public speech will be
delivered at Providence. r. l., August
49, The following day he will go 10
Point Of Pines. Mass. near Boston,
where he viii address the Progressives
Of the New England states
These speeches will be preliminary
10 the opening of the regular campaign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Howard L. Mathews.

The funeral of Howard J.. Mathews
employee of the Eberhart-C Conway
Company. who died at smyrna. Ga,
late yesterday, was held at his home
there this afternoon MI Mathews had
been i'll but a short time. At the be-
ginning of his illness, he was carried
to his smyrna home. He is survived
by his Wife and one child.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Rejection FOR BIG MOOSE.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL. Aug. s.
Upon his arrival i'm Chicago tonight.
Frank Funk. progressive candidate for
governor. win be- given a demonstration
by his toWnSmcu here tonight. He will
address mass meeting at the Coli
scum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
FOR NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA

Take Hosford's Acid Phosphate
Sufferers from acid stomach. nausea or
sick headache will find this tonic bever-
age grateful relief
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
HUM0R OF THE DAY
Amaranfha'S Plea.

She staggered slightly as he entered
the drawing room, and Postlethwaite.
with the shadow of frown on his
face, paused In a moment she had
fallen to her knees, and as he glanced
ut her Postlethwaite was deeply en-
barrassed at the look Of appeal in her
eyes. Might she not have spared him
this? She was as familiar as he with
the impossibility Of it all, and it was
distinctly unfair to give him the pain
of refusing.
"Georgew she pleaded, holding out
her arms toward him imploringly.
Can you refuse me? Please-Oh
George
You know that 1 am engaged to
another, Amarantha," he faltered.
"And to your best friend. You might
have spared me-
SPARED you?" she cried. Engaged
to another? OF course know it,
"And yet you ask me to- he began.
II merely ask you to help me up on
my feet again." she answered coldly.
''rhis hobble skirt binds me like q
rope."-Harper's Weekly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
How to Pour LIQUID into Bottle.

Can you pour liquid from glass
tumbler into a bottle without spilling
most of the con tents OF the tumbler
down the sides of the bottle? Here's
how to do it easily. The end of a
straight stick or glass rod is inserted
in the opening through which the
liquid is to be poured and the edge of
the tumbler or cup is simply held
against the rod and the liquid allowed
to trickle down it into whatever is to
be filled. Not a single drop will go
outside. 1t is necessary to pour
slowly, put the fact remains the trick
can be done and the hands saved from
being smeared with oil or other such
liquid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
Good Precedent Set by Germany.
New York Times.

New York Times.
False representation in advertis-
ing is a serious OffenSe over in Ger
many and is punishable by fine for
the first offensc and by fine and i'm
prisOnmcnt for succeeding offenses.
For that reason merchants in the
Fatherland are careful not to put ex-
travagant values on goods that are
not worth the price quoted.
That part of the law covering such
cases provides that: Whoever with
intent to call forth the appearance of
an especially advantageous offer shall
in public announcements or communi-
cations intended for larger circle
of persons, as touching business re-
lations, especially as touching the
character, origin, manner of produc-
tiOn, or the fixing of the price of
goods or industrial products, the
manner Of acquisition, or the sources
of supply of goods, the possession of
marks OF distinction, the motive or
purpose Of sale, or the abundance of
supplies, shall knowingly make false
representations tending to mislead,
is liable to imprisonment up to one
year and to money penalty up to
5000 marks Or to one of these pun
ishments.'
When person is found guilty a
fine OF 5000 marks ($1, 1907 is i'm
posed for the first offense; for the
second oifense q fine of 5000 marks,
Or imprisonment up to ore year; and
for the third offense the guilty party
is invariably sent to prison for
term not exceeding one year.
In addition to fine and imprison-
ment, a person convicted of false ad.
vertisement is obliged to insert an
advertisement in a certain number
of newspapers stating that he has
been convicted of unfair competition.
Usually he is required by the Judge
to insert the advertisement in at
least 25 papers, and sometimes in as
many as 100. The judge usually die
tates the text of the advertisement
and specifies the papers in which it
shall be inserted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
OLD-TIME FAVORITE.
THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET.

How dear to my heart are the days OF
childhood,
When fond recollection presents them to
view,
The orchard, the meadow, the deep-tan-
gled wildwood,
And every loved spot which my infancy
knew.
The wide-spreading stream, and the mill
that stood nigh it,
The bridge and the rock where the cater
act fell,
The cot OF my father, the dairy-house
by it,
And cen the rude bucket that hung in
the well.
Chorus:
The old Oaken bucket,
The ironbound bucket,
The moss covered bucket
That hung in the well.
The moss-covered bucket l hail as a
treasure.
For often at noon, when returned from
the field.
| found it the source OF an exquisite
pleasure.
The purest and sweetest that nature
can yield.
How ardent siezed it, with hands that
were glowing.
And quick to the white-pebbled bottom
it fell.
Then soon with the emblem of health
Overflowing,
And dripping with GOODNESS it rose from
the well.
Chorus:
How soon from the green messy rim to
receive it,
As poised on the curb it reclined to
my lips.
Not full flowing goblet could tempt
me to leave it,
Tho fill,d with the nectar that Jupiter
sips.
And now far removed from the loved
situation,
The tear of regret will intrusively
swell.
As fancy reverts to my fathers planta-
ton,
And sighs for the bucket that hung in
the well.
Chorus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
SYLVAN CHARMS.

T KNEW by the smoke that so gracefully
curlr,i
Above t, rig. green elms that cottage was
near.
And said. III there's peace to be found
In the world
A heart that is humble might hope for 1t
here
TT was noon. and on flowers that lam
guished around
In silence reposed the voluptuous bee.
Every leaf was at rest. and heard not
sound
But the woodpecker tapping the hollow
beach tree.
A ND Here in this lone little wood" l
"A exclaimed.
with a maid who was lovely to soul
and to eye.
Who would blush when ! praised her and
weep IL l blamed.
How blest could ! live. and how calm
could die!
XRY the shade of yon sumach whose
~ red berry oips
In the gush Of the fountain how sweet
to recline
And to know that sighed upon innocent
lips
Which had never been sighed on by any
but mine!'
Thomas Moore.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
TASK ME- NO MORE"

A SIX me no more. The moon may draw
A the sea,
The cloud may stoop from heaven and
take the shape.
With fold to fold. Of mountain or Of
cape:
But. o too fond. when have I answered
ASK me no more.
A SIX me no more. What answer should
"A give?
/ love not hollow cheek or faded eye.
Yet, o my friend. ! will not have thee
Ask me no more lest should bid thee
Ask me no more
A SIX me no more Thy fate and mine
"a are seald.
I strove against the stream. and all In
vain.
Let the great river take me to the main.
10 more, dear love. for at a touch yield.
Ask me no more.
ALFRED Tennyson.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
Kill the Flies.

The Washington State Federation
of Woman's Clubs are trying to abate
the house-fly, renamed typhoid fly.
1t not only carries typhoid but also
tuberculosis, dysentery and many 9th
er diseases.
Fly poison, not dangerous to hu-
man life-1 dram bichromate of po-
tassium dissolved in 2 or. of water.
Add a little sugar and expose in shall
low dishes.
To clean a room of flies, heat a
shovel and pour on 20 drops of car
bolic acid.
Pyrethrum powder dampened can
be nodded into cones. Dry, they will
burn slowly on dish, the fumes will
stupefy the tlies and they can be
swept up.
"One fly killed in March may mean
millions in September"
"A fly in the milk may mean
baby in the grave.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
Question of Economy,

"Your legal department must be very
expensive"
YES" sighed the eminent trust mag
nate, 1T Is"
''Still. l suppose you have to main
tain it."
"Well, I don't know. Sometimes l
think it would be cheaper to obey the
law."-Louisville Courier Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
Postal Information,

How much postage will this takeT'
asked the middle e-aged lady. as she
handed package marked Miss Jean
de Swellers, Atlantic City. N. j., "
to the clerk at the stamp window.
The man weighed it carefully.
ANY writing he inquired.
mot line,' responded the lady,
Its only my daughters bathing
suit"
"One cent" snapped the man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
%N THE GLOAMiNG."

N the cleaning. oh. my darling.
When the lights are dim and low.
And the quiet shadows. falling.
L Softly come and softly so:
When the winds are sobbing family
With a gentle. unknown woe,
Will you think of me and love me
AS you did once long ago?
In the cleaning. oh. my darling.
Think not bitterly of me.
Though l passed away In silence.
Left you lonely. set you free!
For my heart was crushed with longing
What had been could never be.
1t was best to leave you thus, dear.
Best for you and best for me-
REFRAIN.
1t was best to leave you thus.
Best for you and best for me.
Unidentified.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
Gcms In Verse
OLD FAVORlTES.
DESTINY.

DESTINY.
'OHAT you are fair or weak is vain
Or strong or rich or generous;
You must add the untaught strain
= That sheds beauty on the rose.
There's melody born OF melody.
Which melts the world into d sea.
Toll could never compass it;
Art its height could never hit:
1t came never out of wit.
But a music music-born
Well may JoVe and Juno scorn.
Thy beauty. II 1t lack the fire
Which drives me mad with sweet desire,
What boots it? What the soldiers mail
Unless he conquer and prevail?
Alas, that one Is born in blight,
Victim of perpetual slight.
And another is born
To make the sun forgotten!
Surely he carries a talisman
Under his tongue.
Broad his shoulders are and strong.
And his eye is scornful.
Threatening and young.
One thing is forever good.
That one thing Is success,
Dear to the Eumenides
And to all the heavenly brood.
Who bides at home, nor looks abroad.
Carries the eagles and masters the sword
Emerson.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
Consistent Enouah.

But" protested the stage manager.
don't you think 1t looks odd for you
to wear your diamonds in the charac-
ter OF the deserted wife?"
"Oh. nor replied the actress. "You
must have observed that ! have &C.
lected for that purpose the very small
est and plainest diamonds l own
Catholic Standard and Times
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
What He Wanted.

The tramp appeared at the door OF a
house where an automo ollie was stand
ing at the front gate.
will you help ME, ma'am?" he ask-
ed.
II don't believe in feeding tramps,"
said the woman.
II don't want any food, ma'am."
what do you want, then"
81 only want to know If you'll allow
your chauffeur to run me over to the
next town. There's nothing doin'
herew-Yonkers Statesman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
Soap Recipe.

To one can Of lye put One-half gal
Ion of water and five pounds OF any
kind OF grease, unless all cracklings.
then add six pounds; put all in your
pot; build fire, let boil till it eats up
the grease; take off fire; stir till thick.
You can pat it smooth with your
hand. Let stand a few hours and
cut out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
A Terrible Power.

what will you do when tips are
abolished?" asked the morose man.
"Tips amt goin' to be abolished"
replied the waiter. when a young
man takes n young lady to dinner he
amt goin' to let few silver coins
stand in the way when he knows it's
up to me to make him look like good
provider or a piker." - Washington
Star.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
Sama Eailino.

"Are you going to the suffragist meet
ing tonight?" Mrs. Wertup asked over
the telephone.
mo; there's q dance tonight" Mrs.
Jufty replied.
"Just like the men," remarked the
first speaker despairingly. 'They never
60 to a political meet when there's
something else to occupy their inter-
est."-BuffalO Express.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
A FAMILIAR QUOTATION.

In the spring fuller crimson comes
upon the robins bre:st.
In the spring the wanton lapwing
gets himself another crest.
In the spring livelier iris changes
on the FURNISHED dove
In the spring a young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of
love.
-Tennyson's "Locksley Hall"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
Sonnatimes Happens That WAY.

SometImeS HaPpeh3 Ihat way
"Shykes, how long have you been liv-
ing in this bustling, roaring trade CEN
terY'
Ever since l bought this house and
lot for an attractive suburban home ;
But how long have you been living out
on the prairie, Glizzard?"
ever since I invested in property
there that was sure to become one Of
the great business districts Of the
CITY, '"-Chicago Tribune.