davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
AMERICAN BUFFALO
REPLACES "LIBERTY"
ON SCENT PIECE S

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The design
OF the fve-cent piece which has been
jngIing in the pockets of American
citizens for many years does not coin
clae with the treasury departments
conception of art and it will be changed
IN Its entirety.
secretary MacVeagh has decided to
replace the Goddess of Liberty on the
lace Of the nickel with buffalo The
reverse side of the new coin will con-
,'" me head of an Indian. j. w. Fra
SER OF New York, is making the design
:" Collaboration with officials of the
treasury department All it's details
W." ne decided upon at conference
pe'"een Secretary MacVeagh and Mr..
fFaset this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Georqian's Guests Spend Day in Cincinnati
GHTSEERS A HAPPY FAMILY

an opportunity" were their last words
to each other as they separated at the
depot entrance.
The party is in charge of j. H. Nc
Farland. representing The Georgian; F.
]. Parmelee, of the c., H. & D. rail-
road, over whose lines the greater part
of the trip will be made, and R. F.
Bishop, Pullman conductor, who has
been assigned to numbers of the trips
by his company and whose record for
providing every convenience for his
patrons is widely known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09

ry laughter of the many women and
girls mingled with the crowd. A dem
ocratic feeling predominated and
friends introduced their friends to 9TH
ers who were on the trip, so that when
the loud voice of the train caller an
nounced something that sounded like
Maya Fall Trip Speciah" most of the
party were on speaking terms with all
those near them.
Many Women in Party.
ooh, Id Just give anything if I'd
made arrangements to go, too said
Miss Fay Watterson, an Atlanta girl,
who came to the station to see party
of friends off.
Il didn't realize how much fun it
would be until l saw the kind of people
who are taking the trip"
Come on and join us in the picture
on the step" cried a friend while pno-
tographer was waiting TO snap party
on the back of the train
IN play make believe once more,
she answered, and joined the laughing
group entering the Pullman.
There were many women and num-
Der of children in the party Many OF
them from various parts OF south
Georgia and several from Alabama and
Florida where, they say The Geor-
CLANS free offer to see Niagara Falls
for the trouble of gathering a few sub
scriptions for the paper created as
much or even more interest than in At
lanta and right around this section.
Many hurried to obtain their own re-
served seats in the comfortable Pull
mans. and after they had deposited suit
cases and bundles they leaned out the
car windows and added their happy
voices to the hundreds that were all
ready ringing in the station.
Wave Good bye to Friends.
When the final signal was given and
the train pulled out. there was a 'volley
of shouts and a waving of handker-
chiefs that would have put "chautau-
qua greeting" to shame From every
car window from the steps and the
observation vestibue white pieces OF
linen in the hands Of the women and
girls futtered goodbye to Atlanta
and their many friends here.
Then the persons whose lot IT was to
wish godspeed to the travellers turned
and left the station. expressing the
wish that they had tried to be in the
party
"Oh, Wen do it next year, if we have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09

Mr. Bushes Man or Woman: Aren't
you on "A sharp lookout for competent help
Of all kinds? You know that it Is good
business policy to get live wires with YOU
Let us call your attention to the "Stua-
tions Wanted columns of The Georgian
Here is where you have chance to select
the best help that can be had on the mar
ket These people that advertise can
furnish you the best Of references. SO,
columns Of The Georgia and get the help
that will be Of the most service to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
BOY FEEDS WAGES OF
FATHER TO GUINEA PIG

WASHINGTON, July "a three
.eeF-old Chicago boy got hold of his
'''"ef pocketbook and fed $36 in bills
"' Iather's wages-to his pet guinea
me father sent the remnants Of
Hf pigs meal to President Taft with
appeal to the government to re-
" me entire roll. The man is the
~ support of a big family on $1.75
Ia, i'l being the only one in Washing
~ know he wrote to the president,
sending them to you"
rsa only small ends of the bills were
sto.sered the treasury of the United
cog., Wlll call upon the father to prove
BIZ ttuSively that the bills were eaten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Mrs Marv MowlllIana

Mrs. Mary McWilliams, SO years Of age,
died this morning at 10 o'clock at her
by three sons and three daughters, ]. W.
Huey, f. G. McWilliams and NJ c. Nc
Williams; Mrs. G. w. McClain, Mrs. G J.
Long and Mrs. Rose Berry. Funeral
services will be conducted Thursday
morning at IL o'clock at Clifton church
The interment will be in the churchyard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
so.YEAR.oLD MAN RUN OVER.

DOUGLAS, GA, July Josh Hersey.
so years old, is in critical condition to-
day as the result of having been run over
by team and heavy hack while crossing
Ward street yesterday afternoon. He
was kicked by one of the horses and one
wheel passed over his body He is at
the home of his son, j. A Hersey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09

Henry D. Boyd, mana ger of the Proctor
Coal Company, died at his home, n
Cherokee avenue. at II o'clock this morn
ing, after a lingering Illness. He is sur
Yived by his widow and one daughter,
Louise. No arrangements for services in
Atlanta have yet been made. The body
will be carried to Concord, Tenn. for in
terment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
velma Hopkins.

The body of Velma Hopkins, the three
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs r.
T. Hopkins, who died early today at the
Bloomfield Burkert's chapel awaiting the
funeral. The interment will be at Buford,
Ca. tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09

The funeral Of j. e. Thomas, Jr., the
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Thomas,
who died last night at the family resi-
afternoon at Bloomfield Burkert's private
chapel. Interment will be at Hthia
Springs, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09

At top Of the jolly young in The Georgians
Niagara Falls party Back row. left right, Miss Susie Do
Columbus Miss Bertha Reynolds Atlanta Miss Mary Do
zer Columbus Miss Celeste Cameron, Atlanta Seated
catcher Miss Fay Watterson Atlanta Below, left Of
the fair Miss Elise Brown Atlanta boarding the special
Below right Conductor R. Elliott and juvenile
members of the party little Lois Mathews daughter of Mr. and
Mrs r. S Mathews, of Wanenton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

they passed their days in fighting for
their lives
They were armed and armored from
end OF snOut 70 tip of tail. Man found
way full panopIied upon the earth when
his turn came 20 take up the struggle
for existence. He initiated the armor
and the weapons Of his predecessors.
His spears were modelled after the
great horns OF the triceratOps. and his
shields after the immense bOny plates
Of the stegosaurus. When he began to
eight. be Fought as the great reptiles
had done. foot to foot and hand to hand
Twenty Feet High.
The stegOsaurus was more wonderful
in its defensive armament than mod
ern battleship- When II reared itself
on its mighty hind legs, braced and an
chored by its ton or more OF tail, Il
must have lowered 10 or 20 feet high
The Imagination cannot 90 asrray in
picturing the terror Of the scene when
one OF these tremendous creatures were
attacked By its enemies.
The pitching and plunging Of the
enormous body. the terrific strokes. the
growing roaring and snarling Of the
combatants, the thrashing among the
trees the fan Of the conquered shaking
the ground. the plunge into the water
In the effort to escape-these things
are told In the very form Of the crea-
lures.
There was one thing about the ste
gosaUrus which made il different from
all other animals, that as far as we
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
TERROR IN THE AIR.

decided to try for the speed rec
ord (Writes Chas. X Hamilton, in the
New York Herald.)
After making two circuits Of the
course and getting the turns down
right, I suddenly opened wide my en-
gine-gOt out all the power there was
in III. The numbering and vibration
that followed were terrific. I felt the
machine shaking and swaying. 1t was
a sensation of the wood and canvas
being torn asundeT at any moment
and me with it. Then from the rack
of il all the tailp1ece ripped from its
ground. Instantly ] realized my posi-
ton was pertlous- IT was like racing
90 miles an hour in an automobile TO
find suddenly that the steering wheel
tugged at the levers Of the front con-
troll and tried TO steer with that But
il was no use i felt myself Keeling
and plunging helplesSly-a wild jam
bOree through the air. Then I heard
an awful tearing and splintering all
around me and the machine crumpled
up like a thing of parchment saw
the earth. dark and jagged come
hurtIfng up at me-became nauseated
knew nothing
In the hospital they told ME that I
had fallen $50 feet and that they found
me with the broken radiator across my
hack I was badly sCaldcd by boiling
oil. and some OF the flesh of my legs
peeled off when they took or my
mt that was only one thrilling mo-
ment. I recall a day at Seattle when,
with the promoters demanding fancy
tricks to pleaes the crowd, flew over
lake washington. The stunt that
drew the applause was to swoop down
10 the water until the little rubber
wheels Of my machine just skinned il
and sent Jets of silvery spray spurt- f.
fng from either side J. believe I was (
enjoying this as much as the crowds 4
until a part gave and the machine .
fl0pped, diving into the water ] was +
CAUGHT I'm the wreclzage, and, to make .
my position more dangerous. a hinge .
splinter pammed through the thick Of .
my thigh. 7 knew was a goner un- .
ess I freed myself from the tangle Of {
wood and wire. and so, gathering my .
strength ] plunged clear Of 1t into the l
water Z began 10 swim ashore, but.
becoming unconscious from the wound Z
and the shock of it all, went down. /
Fortunately a man who had been out Z
In a rowbOat to rescue me picked me I
up i'm time.
could go on telling YOU Of expert ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

know. have ever lived Along its bacI,
ran a row of upright bony or horny
plates, the largest Of which were four
feet broad while their edges were like
saws. At the end of the tail We're efrbr
immense sharp pointed horns, ranged
ia pairs.
Swept round with the tremendous
force which the tail must have pos
sessed. these horns may have been able
10 penetrate the thickest armOr carried
by the fighters. A lion or a tiger en-
countering one of these monsters in
battle would probably have been slain
IN an instant But the feline race bgd
not appeared in that time NOTHING
could live then that did not carry. .srr1
or An elephant against a stegOsaurus
would have been like a wooden shin
Hghung the steelclad North Dakota
II IS difficult to say how the saw
EDGED plates on the back, that Won, min
see in the photograph. We're used IN
Ilgnuug- If the gigantic creature co,,II
IoIt itself up ike a hedgehog II would
present to its assailant a circle ~
weapons as dangerous as a buzzsavr IS
peclally if the plates We're to a cer-
tain extent. movable. so that tTsfr
owner could give them a outline r,o-
ton. When il stood erect an srer-,v
leaplng upon its back would he helm
IeSslN impalcd, Or'even sawed in two by-
those fearful sharD-edged plates.
Not FIesb-EatIng.
] ct with all its war panoply the ste
gosaurus was not flesh-eating anil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

NAL It fed upon plant7 lifting its
clumsy body on the great hind legs and
tail against the trunks OF trees. and
pulling down the branches with it's
kill 10 eat, but simply to defend itself
and to destroy its rivals Jealousy was
not introduced into the world by the
sons Of Adam. The stegosaurus fought
for its mate The principal use of its
armOr and its weapons, like that Of the
moses antlers. and the bears tusks
was for contests with its own kind. But
the strength and thickness of the arm
or and the size and power of the weap-
ous. indicate how terrible, beyond all
modern example, those contests must
have been. And with its ounce or so OF
brain, the stegOsaurus did not calculate
odds or consider consequences.
AS time went on the fighting equip
ment OF these creatures Of the Age Of
reptiles became more and more COM
plicated and massive until, as was re-
marked in the former article. they be-
came so heavy and unma geable that
their bearers exterminated themselves.
These war lords Of the geological past
seem to have acted upon the princi-
pie now governing England regarding
Cermany-for every new battleshfD
two to meet it; and for every increase
in the thickness OF armOr plates. two
inches 10 beat it. In making war a
matter of brains as well as brute force
we have not departed far from its orig
inal principles
In later articles I shall describe the
dipIodocus. the biggest animal that ever
walked the earth; the iguanOdOn. q
monster as strange as the creation OF
dream; the tyrannosaurus, flesh
eating giant whose name alone is
enough to denote its terrible nature.
and also tell the strange story of the
transformation Of tho great reptiles
into great birds with teeth, and Of
these into the beaked and feathered
birds of today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
zone swish of this gigantic animars

the first Of this series Of articles
concerning some OF our great prede-
cessors in America. described the
gigantic Triceratops
Today we have to do with an animal
equally gigantic. and perhaps even
more wonderful. the stegosaurus or
roof-baeked lizard" which probably
lived stiu earlier than the triceratops.
along the great. shallow. inland sea
which crossed the continent. east Of
the present line of the Rocky noun
tains in the geological epOchs known
as the Jurassic and Cretacecus eras.
twenty-five feet seems 10 have been
very common length for the monsters
OF Jnat time. These were the dimensions
OF the s1egosaurus as wei as Of the tri-
ceratops Biologists call their time the
Age Of the great reptiles" Evidently
they needed to be big and strong, for
everything tbout them indicated that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

ence after experience. and don't
know where I'd stop There is one in
cident. however. that ought to 20 IN
II happened at Phoenix. arizona. and
alJhougn not injured I'm any way. every
time ] think of it 7 shudder invoIi1r-
tartfy- I had begun an exhibition ana
was Tying at ABOUT q hundred feet
from the ground when my oil tank
sprang a leak and burst into flames.
Luckily ] was flying into the wind at
the time. and the flames were driven
back from my head They caught on
the planes, however. and with the ma
chine ablaze I made sharp descent.
NY mecnanicians quickly nut out the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
Little Vineyards Tracts Are Going Fast

superb thousand will all be sold five twenty
No other proposition the Mmbres Valley like other
good for the who country home with every of the city,
and at the imea money-maker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

olaze by throwing dirt and blankets
over ~ II the wind had been blowing
lne other waE however. when thai. N
.anN eLp-cdeo, the flames would have
swept over me- and they'd have
InroWn something over Charlie Ham,
uJon where they found him on tha
ground
Ladies and gents hats cleaned b,
cleaner who understands his business
Grehe. Phone I1I4 -
Big apple sale at A-eOin's
Wright cleans the Wright way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
Big apple sale Mt ArdOin's.

Big apple sale Mt ArdOin's.
We pay particular attention TO mail
orders. Grebe the Cleaner, AS North
Oregon street.
Pasteurized milk. FL Paso Dairy.
Ed. v. Price and Royal tailoring
there is no better. T. Y. Pearson, lll
Texas
Hats cleaned. rebIocked Wright.
Big apple sale at ArdOin's.
Local home Of Royal tailoring. r. v.
Pearson lie Texas street.
Hats cleaned. reblocked Wright.
Buy a K-R-I-T-make a hit.
Everitt cars. Valley Implement Co.
Smiths ice cream. PEI Paso Dairy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

smiths ice cream. IEI Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

ct with all its war panoply. the ste
gosaurus was not flesh-eating anil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

Wright cleans tae Wrisht way.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-07
SAID She
WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Della Long Unable to Stand
On Her Feet More Than a Few
Minutes at a Time.

Pendergrass, Ga.-Mrs. Della Long,
of this place, in recent letter, says;
For five or six years. suffered agon'
les with womanly troubles.
Often, couldn't sit up more than
few minutes at time, and If l stood
on my feet long, would faint.
took Cardui, and 1t helped me i'm
mediately. Now, l can do my work all
the time, and don't suffer like l did"
Take Cardui when you feel Ill in any
way-weak, tired, miserable, or under
the weather. Cardui Is a strength
building tonic medicine for women.
It has been found to relieve pain and
distress caused by womanly troubles,
and is an excellent medicine to have on
hand at all times.
Cardui acts Oh the womanly consti.
tuition, building up womanly strength,
toning up the nerves, and regulating
the womanly organs.
Its half century Of success is due to
merit. 1t has done good to thousands.
Will you try 1t? 1t may be just what
you need Ask your druggist about
Cardui. He will recommend 1t.
N. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Cha,ta
nooRa Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions, and 64-page book, Home Treatment
br Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-07

play to good effect and the audience
greater opportunity to properly en-
joy the stupendous production.
While each member of the compa-
ny filled his or her Individual role
In most creditable manner the par
ticular stars were Count Arheim,
Thaddeus, the Queen of the Gypsies
and Airline, the Bohemian Girl. Mr..
Wilmot G. Goodwin, as Count Arheim,
an Austrian noble, was all that could
be desired. His rendition Of the
Heart Bowed Down" revealed voice
OF the highest culture and deeply i'm
pressed the appreciative audience.
Then You'll Remember Me-" as sung
by Mr.. George Truman, who played
the difficult role of Thaddeus, a pro-
scribed Polish count, was delightful,
and well herited the prolonged ap-
plause 1t evoked. The Queen of the
Gypsies" is role demanding the high
est order Of ability and throughout
the entire performance Miss Nella
Brown impressed the audience as an
actress Of consummate ability.
In the scene where she left the stage
In baffled rage, because she had been
thwarted in her attempt to kill her
rival, and in the death scene, she was
especially strong. Mr.. Poppin, as Dew
ilshoof, a Gypsy chief, was decidedly
clever, while Miss Helen Morrill, com
pletely captured the audience with
her beautiful voice and charming man
ner. Her rendition of 81 Dreamt
Dwelt in Marble Halls" was superb.
In the fair scene, in the second act
the Tzganzi Whilwinds gave the most
remarkable acrobatic act ever present
ed In this city. 1t is a whole show
within itself and we'll worth the price
OF admission. On the whole 1.-THE Bo-
hemian Girl" is one of the cleanest,
highest class productions ever offered
In Hattiesburg, and has permanently
made for itself place in the hearts
of the theatregoing public who appre-
ciate real stage art.
There is no gainsaying the fact that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-07
IN MEMORY OF GALLAUDET.

New York, Dec. IA 100000 parish
building for deaf mutes, in connection
with st. AIMS Church in the West
14Sth street, was dedicated this after
noon with interesting exercises. The
building was erected as a memorial in
honor Of the late Rev. DR.. Thomas
Gallaudet, who was rector of st. AIMS
Church when he began his work
among the deaf mutes of this city in
1854. He was the son of DIR. Thomas
NJ. Gallaudet, founder of the first in
stitution for teaching deaf mutes in
America, and brother of DR.. E. M.
Gallaudet, who founded Gallaudet Col
lege for deaf mutes in Washington,
d. c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-07
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL
PRESENTED BY
ARTISTS
BRILLIANT PRODUCTION OF. THE
ENGLISH OPERA DELIGHTED
A CRITICAL AUDIENCE.

"The Bohemian Girl" the first pro-
duction offered at the Auditorium I'M
der the new management, delighted
a critical audience last night. In spite
of the forbidding nature of the ele-
ments, the theatre was comfortably
filled, and those who ventured out
were more than repaid for any in
convenience experienced, by the splen-
did musical treat furnished by the
well balanced company of artists.
This is the second season 1.-THE b.
hemian Girl" has been seen in Hatties-
burg, but the company presenting the
opera this year is far ahead of the
one seen here last season. The voices
were all Of exceptional quality and the
histrionic ability of the individuals In
the cast is calculated to increase In
popularity this one opera in English
that has lived. The stage setting was
much better than when the show was
presented last season, giving the
troupe more freedom in presenting the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-07
REV. N. B. M'LEOD
RETURNS FROM ALA.

Rev. Norman B. Mceod returned
this morning from Union Springs, Ala,
where the Alabama conference Is in
session. He passed the required ex-
animation to qualify for his advance
ment to elders orders, and will be or
dained elder by Bishop Morrison at
the Mississippi conference Sunday,
Dec. a..
1t is Mr.. McLeod's expressed inten-
ton to return to Vanderbilt Univer-
sity where he expects next June to
complete his course in that institu-
ton. He is subject, however, to the
orders of the bishop of the Alabama
conference, who has not yet an
nounced his appointment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-07
PRACTICAL PROHIBITION

The Louisville Courierouna pesd
ability whkey Henri
deep that question
The courieourna whskey paper never lets slip an oppor
prohibition
Kentucky whiskey influence Louisville
strong
ntereres with the rights OF the citizen ike pen Just the same
lucid banefu
drink
State legislation ntemperance failure
keep
Because coming right along that gives endorsement
the legislation of the Pennsylvania railroad which aims at the same destroy
ing influence The the illogical
proper
railroad company egs against the drink habit because that ab
tends the wreckng foolish the
scarcely
eve that from intelligent respectable but there
the
The
the
appended excerpts from that will show:
The Pennsylvania does the
noxicants being desirable employe in position in
vovng responsibility. None of the drinkers"
have discharged, a number o
duced positions responsibility posi-
lions in which a mans potentaity destruciveness
when stimulated alcohol is less than s il
positions Conductors detected tipping
to "ranmen."
Pennsylvania official quoted saying you cannot
safely drink noxicants." He add
is not discharging dscipling them.
While may with private af
fairs it is really public
= warranable 1t is of Importance prevent
than to avoid treadng OF
ing is only incidentally prohibition S
mariy movement increase efficiency
The Pennsylvania merely going further the
X direction requiring a qualification
other employers. The spirit the n
against nemperance Efficiency by drink,
q and the dependable il he mar VIII
is not reliable in profess
sions the man who does not drink
the who
Railroad be il the rule of all
roads employ t
the rule of of Them would
Portable when getting into their berhs on that line than
others.