davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
T. R., OVERWORKED
IN ANGRY MOOD AT
MICHIGAN LEADERS

MACKINAW CITY. MICH. oct g
Colonel Roosevelt was angry when he
arrived here today on the windup Of
his two days campaign in Michigan
His anger was caused by his managers,
who had extended his itinerary through
the state so as to keep him speaking
twelve hours a day. When he started
from New York he understood he was
to make only three speeches each day
He made seven yesterday, quitting at
8: 30 O'Clock last night at Bay City
Today eight stops are on the schedule,
including St. Ignace, 500 Junction,
Marquette and Houghton
II want to save some energy for the
windup of the campaign in New York"
said the colonel. We've got a mid
ding lively fight there"
A large crowd and the same lively
spirit that has marked his progress
through Michigan greeted the ex pres
ident here. He talked for five minutes
from the rear platform OF his car, urg-
ing the crowd to drive out the bosses
and put the government in the hands
Of the PrOgressives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
THO BOY BANDITS
IN POSSES NET.
Youthful Robbers of Passenger
Train Now Surrounded in
Oklahoma COrnfieId.

FORT SMITH. ARK, oct 9.-Armed
with rifles and shotguns, sheriffs
posses have surrounded corn field
near Wister Okla, where, it is believed
the two youths who held up the Rock
Island passenger train No. last night
are in hiding. The robbers rihed boli
mail and express cars and secured
quantities Of registered letters, express
packages and money cOnsignments
The amount of their thefts could not be
determined by the authorities
Although evidently amateurs at train
robbing, the bandits We're not lacking
in daring and battle is expected with
them by the posses. The bandits en-
tered the cab Of Engineer Buchanan
and compelled him to stop the train at
a point where the dense woods line the
track on either side. They later en-
tered the mail car, compelling the Ell
ginemen to walk ahead and shield them
and then overcame the mail clerks anG
baggagemen. They forced the train
men to cut the express and mail cars
from the rest of the tain and run into
WiSter. Seven explosions were nec's-
sary 20 blow open the express car safe
A hagman escaped ana ran to Howe
where the alarm was given. 1.-TWO
posses we're organized and chased thr
robbers 20 the corn field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

great bearskin shakos and gilt swords
and gold lace and all the fancy fiXings.
1t was necessary to have some way to
show them off. Therefore, the bah,
Twenty four debutantes Of the past
few seasons will dance the dances Of
other days. Instead of the turkey trOt
and he waltz there will be stately
minuets and graceful quadrilles. The
girls will wear powdered hair and old
fashioned costumes OF white, with mill
tary sashes. Major Lucy Stockard viii
command the battalion, and Miss Isa-
belle Kuhrt will be her chief aid and
adjutant.
You'll have to have an invitation to
attend this dance and they are not easy
to obtain. The ball will begin at 8 40
o'clock with distribution of special ia
yors, and at the band viii play and
the cadets will drill. At 9:85 the gov
ernor and his staff. with officers Of the
Old Guard, will arrive in a blaze Of
glory and gold lace. Then the grand
march viii begin, to be followed by
fancy dances and just dances until an
hour after midnight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Debuontes Cooe Majors and Captains Lead Old Time
BUDS IN COMMAND AT OLD GUARD BALL
New Dress Uniforms to Have
First Public Showing at
Brilliant Event.

Girlhood comes into its own at the
Auditorium tomorrow night. The Young
women cant be lawyers or governors
IN Georgia, but they can be colonels
and majors and captains and they will
be all these and more at the Old Guard
ball
Everybody in Atlanta remembers the
Famous celebration OF the Old Guard
last year, when a thousand or so mil
llonaire militiamen from Eastern states
came down in private cars to attend
the unwilling of the monument in Pied
mont park. That was the mems dav
and the regeneration of the guard This
year the women are to share.
Several weeks ago the new dress uni
forms of the guard arrived There are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
WHITFIELD FAIR FOLK
ENJOiN RIVAL SHOW

DALTON, GA, Oct. s.-Judge A. w.
Fife has granted an injunction re-
S'raimng the Starnes Stock Company
from showing here the balance of this
week
The Whitfield County Fair Associa-
uon was behind the injunction pro-
eeeoings, affidavit being made that the
association had a verbal contract with
me company, which was scheduled to
appear here during the week of the
ralr whereby the company was to show
elsewhere this week
Inc injunction is set for hearing here
on October q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Is CENT 'DANDERINE' FOR FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUFF--G CROWS HAIR
Don't Pay so cents for rthless hair tonicsUse DID,
reliable, harmless Danderine''-Ge results

Get 26-cent bottle Of knowltou
Dandrriur from any drug store OF toile.
counter and after the hrst application
YOU viii say it was the best Investment
you ever made Your hair will imme-
diately take ON that life. luster and
luNuriance which is 40 beautiful II
viii become Wuyy and FUZZY and have
me appearance or abundance, an in
compa rah'n gloss and softuess bul
what VIII please YOU most will be after
just few weeks use when YOU VIII
actually see a loi ~ fine downv hair
neW hair-g growing all over the scalp
tAdytD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
D'ALBA, WHO TRIED TO
STAY ITALIAN KING, TO
PRISON FOR 80 YEARS

ROME. Oct 9.-Antonio D'Alba, the
young anarchist who attempted to kill
King Victor Emmanuel on March IA,
was today found guilty of attempted
regiCde and sentenced to 80 years sol-
tary imprisonment. This is equivalent
to a life sentence. as no prisoner has
ever been known to live 80 years in an
Italian cell.
The jury returned its verdict of
guilty after being out only ten minutes.
The trial was remarkable for its rap
idity. D'Alba was placed on trial yes
terday afternoon. All the testimony
was in by nightfall and the prosecutor
only took ten minutes in his argument
today. The judge summed up in fif-
teen minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
CELLAR DROPS INTO MINE:
FOOD FOR WINTER GONE

WILKESBARRE PA. oct. s.-Pat-
rick Lardn and family, Of Courdale,
Luzene county, awoRe this morning
and discovered their home was resting
on the edge ~ mine cavc-in big
enough to swallow several buildings.
They looked into the cellar and saw
nothing but a black surface from which
yapor escaped from the mines
Tnr furnace WAS missing only the
pipe. being iu place The winter sup
p.5 or ,Ulu.rs which was stored Iu Oh,
CELLAR Was Also missing,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
GIRL SHOOTS WATCHMAN.
THINKING HIM BURGLAR

POTTSVILLE, PA. oct. 9.-Mistak-
ing Night Patrolman Morgan for a
burglar Miss Jennie Thomas. the six
teen year-old daughter of David Thorn
as, a hotel proprietor at Lansford, Pa.
shot him early today as he was stand
ing in the vestibule of the hotel door
way. Morgan died an hour later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

Thin brittle. color.e>- and syraggy
hair J., mute evidence OF neglected
scalp, OF jaudrun that awful scurf
There is nothing so destructive TO the
halr as dandun n rubs rna hair OF
its lustcr. it's strength ana its very iife;
eventually producing a feyrrishness and
itching of the scalp which If not .rm-
edlpd causes the hair roots 90 shrink.
.0 sen and die then the nair fails our
fast
.N HrtIo panderine tonight nov any
time Viii surely save your uair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
ACQUAINTED ONE HOUR,
AGED MAN AND GIRL WE'D

'HItAGO. oct 9.-Five minutes aft
~ John H. HinsIey So years old. OF
"'''uohd, Ind, met Nellie Brown.
.shl"en Years old to hire her az a
'.|-eh"eper, they became engaged An
later they were married. The
---- Is an nrnhan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
JOHNSTON MONUMENT

DALTON. GA oct Work on the
base OF tine Joseph r Johnston monu-
mcnt. to be unveiled here on October
a. has started The southern Granite
and Marble COMPANY of this city has
ghe contract and w.. rush fnp work
so ps tn have the nonuwen. r,au} Tor
unvcllnE ls the appointed time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
SPEED LIMIT IN DALTON.

DALTON, GA. oct. City council
placed fifteen miles an hour as a speed
limit for automobiles and motorcycles
within the city limits, and
q stringent ordinance govern
ing the running of such vehicles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
4zottlE
9110tGSe1D3

Health is the foundation OF all good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the Pc
Rod of child bearing. She remains q
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers OF
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use of Mothers
Friend. remedy that has been SO long
In use, and accomplished so much
good, that 1t is in no sense an expert
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best results. It Is for
external application and so penetrating
in It's nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon In
volved during the period before baby
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness. and perfectly pre-
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mothers Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands Of
mothers. and it's use will prove a COM
to TO-: any =. :o man in 01lot6ob
need OF such -
remedy. Mothers L%7AOn6
Friend 10 sold at ~
drug stores. Write for free book for
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
IRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlau.a, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
VOTES FOR WOMEN" ON
CIGARETTES is RESENTED

ago OCT a-The anger OF Miss
'a-r Gnstou ardent suTraglst
." g." cigarettes Was aroused
#' earned tn8f az Eastern Arm
h iNlNE lcorcttes with Votes for
"#'uer labels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
BOWELS SLUGGISH, STOMACH SOUR,
Classy. UPSET? CASCARETS GREAT!


bowels constipated 1t isn't
and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-27

were still in high school. The
mother sold cloaks. The girls
were restless with their mother
laboring for them. A theatrical
advertisement, asking chorus
girls, attracted them.
There was a long family con-
ference and the girls visited the
theater. \ The mother went with
them. She has been with them
since. In musical comedy the
three travelled all over the coun-
try.
A vaudeville manager saw the
girls and advised them to enter
the variety, game. They arrang-
ed an act, a simple enough one
neither of the girls ever took a
singing or dancing lesson-and
went around to the agents. 1t
was hard work.
One day, however, temper
amental" actress quit her place
on the bill at the Majestic theater
in Chicago.
The agent sent for the Farber
girls and caught them in a pho
tographer's studio being took"
in their stage clothes. 1t was a
hurry-up taxicab trip to the thea
ter and a breathless entrance.
After it was through
Well, the critics still talk about
"the Farber girls.
What Prospects!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-27
What Prospects!

81 am going to ask your father
for your hand" !
ooh, that will be lovely"
''You are glad?"
Delighted! I will call and
bring you flowers every day until
you are able to be out again. I
have never. seen the inside of a
hospital
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23
CLINTON PRICE BEST GOLFER.

Special to The Pleasantville Press.
Cape May Court House, N. j., Oct.
19.-The finals in the 18-hole club
championship tournament of the
Stone Harbor Country Club We're
played on the links here. There were
more players on the grounds to-day
than at any tournament this season.
The final drawing matched Tom
Black against John S. S. Douglass
and John Ness against Clinton B.
Price. Black and Douglass were ev-
enly matched, and the contest was
full of vim from start to finish. Black
defeated Douglass up and to play.
Jack Ness had an off day, and Price
easily defeated him by the score of z
up and 6 to play. This left Tom
Black and Clinton B. Price, of Pleas
antville, to strive for the club honors.
In the first nine holes Price was 2
up. At the thirteenth Black was 1
up. Price then took the lead until
the seventeenth, when they were tie
with one to go. Black made an un-
usually long drive and rolled into the
bunker. Price holed out in a and
won the championship by up.
Clinton B. Price left Sunday eve
ming for Luray, Va, to spend his two
weeks vacation.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23
NAIL WOUND CAUSES TETANUs,
Resulting in the Death of Miss Rena
Lewis, of Somers Point.


The first known fatality from lock-
jaw in Somers Point occurred here on
Wednesday, when Miss Rena Lewis,
the fourteen year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Lewis, was strick-
en- by that dreaded disease, due to
stepping on rusty nail while play
ing.
The accident occurred about ten
days ago, and after the usual home
treatment was applied little attention
was paid to the injury, which did not
seem to trouble Miss Lewis, until a
week from last Thursday, when the
principal of the local schools noticed
that Miss Lewis was restless and up
on inquiry found that the child's foot
was starting to pain. He therefore
sent the girl home, and advised that
the injured foot be treated. 1t is un-
derstood that the parents gave their
attention to the foot again, and on
the following Tuesday it had healed
sufficient to allow Miss Lewis to re-
turn to school. Last Wednesday
morning the foot became very painful,
and the child complained to its pa
rents of pains in the head, and also
of Tightening of the jaws. Mr..
Lewis Immediately became alarmed
at these symptoms and telephoned for
Doctor Steelman, who hurriedly came
to Somers Point, and after a brief
examination announced that the child
had well developed symptoms of lock-
jaw He advised immediate removal
to the hospital and personally went to
Atlantic City to make arrangements
with the authorities, but found that
the Atlantic City Hospital would not
admit the case, and appeals to Com
missioners Thompson and Bartlett
had no effect. DR.. Steelman then tel
ephoned to the Cooper Hospital in
Camden, and this institution readily
agreed to take the case. After in
jecting a heavy dose of anti-toxin to
help allay the dreaded disease, the
child, accompanied by Mr.. Lewis and
Doctor 'Steelman, took the 2.37 car
from Somers Point, which connected
with the electric train running to
Camden.
When lifted on the car, Miss Lew
ISIS head was drawn back by the fast
Tightening muscles Of theneck and it
appeared as though her jaws were
already set.
At the Camden terminus an ambu-
lance met the train and the child was
Immediately rushed to the hospital,
where a desperate fight was made to
save the child's life Despite every
effort on the part Of the physicians-in
charge, Miss Lewis rapidly sank, and
on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
breathed her last
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23
FARMINGTON.

Mr.. Herbert Carr and family have
removed to Pleasantville.
Mr.. David Schuler is erecting a
new home.
Mr.. Fred. Larned has been beauti-
flying his home with a new coat of
paint
Mrs. Russell Adams was Phila-
delphia visitor Saturday.
Misses Mary and Ella Hauenstein
have been spending a short vacation
with friends in Reading.
After an absence of seven weeks,
Mr.. Casper Adams has returned
home from Tuckerton, where he has
been employed.
Nj. and Mrs. Robert Larned have
closed their house and returned to
Philadelphia for the winter.
Messrs. Earl Cramer and Horace
Bozarth, of New Gretna, spent Satur-
day evening and Sunday in visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Casper Adams.
Mr.. Linder went to Atlantic City
Saturday and purchased new horse.
Sunday afternoon, while engaged in
getting him ready for a drive, he
broke loose, made a wild dash to-
wards Absecon, and when found, was
grazing in a corn field near the water
works.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23
ALTHOUGH THRICE DEFEATED
GARRETT WILL TRY AGAIN

For third time Frank Garrett, a
business man of Linwood, will appeal
from a decision given against him in
damage suit against the Shore Fast
Line. His third suit for damages
was tried on Saturday in the county
court at Mays Landing, and after q
non-suit was entered, his counsel
James H. Hayes, Jr., announced that
the case will be again appealed to a
higher court.
Some two or three years ago Gar
rett was badly injured by one of the
cars of the Shore Fast Line. He was
getting off one of the cars at Central
avenue, Linwood, and was crossing
the tracks towards his home wher
another car came along and struck
him.
Twice before the suit for damages
was tried and each time the case
went against Garrett. The third suit
on Saturday was non-suited, it being
the allegation that Garrett, in cross
ing the tracks, had not exercised
proper precaution and that his negli-
gence was contributory to the acci-
dent. On the other hand CARROTS
counsel contended that the motormar
had not sounded the customary whis-
tie when approaching the crossing
and had not stopped the car, which
it was claimed rule Of the company
requires when cars pass cars at a
station.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23
W. c. T. 0. NOTES.

Regular meeting on Oct. "a, in w
G. T. U. Hall. The President wishes
a good attendance as the calendars
for the year will be ready for distri-
button at that time 1t is expected
that echoes of the National Conven-
tion, now in session at Portland, Ore
gon, will be given.
Mrs. Annie Steelman, County Pres
ident, is attending the National Con
vention.
Our Union meeting last Thursday
evening was extremely interesting
Excellent reports of the State Con
vention at Hackettstown were giver
by Mrs. Anna Hera, Mrs. Macmillan
and Mrs. Webb. Two new members
were received: Mrs. Smoke and Mrs
Wilbur Reed.
The Ninth Convention Of the
Worlds W. c. T. U. will be held in
Brooklyn, N. Y, in November, 1913
The Countess Of Carlisle, York, Eng
land, is President of the Worlds w
C. T. U. This is composed of Ma
tional Unions and was organized 1883
1t is now organized in over fifty ma
tions, with "a total membership OF
about half a million. 1t has held
eight conventions-Boston in 1891;
Chicago in 1893; London in 1895; To-
ronto in 1897; Edinburgh, Scotland, in
1900; Geneva, Switzerland, in 1902;
Boston in 1906; Glasgow, Scotland, ir
1910.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23
"THE GREYHOUND

The coming of "The Greyhound" )"
the Armstrong Miner masterpiece, a
melodramatic thriller with most brill
liant moments of comedy and realism
stimulates local theatrical interest.
Wagenhals and Kemper offer this IA
nous play at Nixon's Apollo all this
week. The authors are pioneers in a
style of playmaking which combines
worth and entertainment, and has
won such resounding applause, that
other dramatists are striving to fol-
low their pace. In "The Greyhound"
they had a story to tell, most inter-
esting story in real life, and they are
the first authors with sufficient daring
and, as it has proven, foresight to cut
adrift from conventionality and tradi-
tion and drive right at the core of
things. They have already written
several successful dramas, among
them "The Deep Purple" "The Grey
hound" is the biggest production
which Wagenhals and Kemper have
made in several years. Their other
successes, "Paid in Full" and "Sev-
en- Days" both Of which had wonder
full successes, required small cast,
but this one calls for upwards Of
fifty people. The scenery is massive
and intricate. The play is in four
acts and six scenes, all but one being
laid on board the steamer Mauretan-
la. The hurricane promenade decks,
the grand salon and the smoking
room are all shown and vivid rep
resentation of the wireless" is exhib-
tied in convincing scene. The char
acters are all American and are as
many different types as can be pick
ed out from the passenger list Of an
ocean steamer. The action is quick
throughout, as it must eliminate
within the brief time of the voyage
of a modern ocean race. The princi-
pal members of the cast are Elita
Proctor Otis, Walter Greene and
Douglas J. Wood.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23
MRS. SARAH ENGLISH DEAD.

Wednesday evening last at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel
B. Sampson, 729 Wesley avenue,
Ocean City, Mrs. Sarah English died
in her ninety second year. The aged
ladv was conscious almost to the last,
her final words being "I am tired and
am going home"
Rev. DR.. J. B. Haines officiated- at
the funeral services, which were held
at the house Friday evening. Inter
ment at Old Zion M. E. Church.
Mrs. Sarah Young English was the
daughter of Evan Jeffries, Of Steel
manville, and the widow of Capt. FL
mer English, Of Smiths Landing, who
died in 1861. Of the marriage three
children were born, two of whom, Mrs.
Lizzie Sampson and Elmer E. Eng
lish, both of Somers Point, survive.
The other daughter, Mrs. Mahala
Steelman, died few weeks ago.
A sister, Mrs. Betsy Risley, widow
of Capt. Jonathan Risley, Of Smiths
Landing, is still living in this town
at the age of ninety-seven, being the
oldest inhabitant Of Atlantic county.
She is still able to read without glass
es and converse very intelligently.
A brother, Joseph Jeffries, is now re-
siding at Steelmanville, and, consid-
ering his age-eighty-four years-one
of its most active citizens. The
house in which the deceased was born
is still standing at Steelmanville
(Bethel in 1921.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23
A COMMUNICATION FROM
FRREEHODER JEFFERS.

Editors Pleasantville Press:
L see by your paper that you say
the Board of Freeholders have aban-
doned the building Of the new road
from Mays Landing to Somers Point
at present. beg to say this is not
a fact. The Board Of Freeholders
at the June meeting, 1912, voted
unanimously for County Engineer
Rightmire to survey the road from
Mays Landing to Somers Point and
prepare plans and specifications and
submit them to the Board for their
approval or rejection. As there were
no county funds to build this road
in 1912, there has been nothing done
except to survey the route until the
October meeting Of the Board. Col.
Stevens, State Road Commissioner,
informed Mr.. Rightmire that he was
willing to build this road in sections
and build from Scullville to Somers
Point first, so plans and specifications
were prepared and submitted to the
Board for their approval or rejection
and it was carried, only one vote
against it, and the. plans and specifi-
cations were sent to Col. Stevens for
his approval.
GEORGE B. JEFFERS.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23
THE MOTHER WHO WATTS.

While the deciding game of the
worlds series was going on, away
across the continent from Fenway
Park crowd sat in theatre in Los
Angeles, Cal, watching the plays
flashed out on an electric score board.
When the Giants had victory almost
in their grasp and the easy fly ball
was falling, suddenly there was a
flash. Snodgrass had muffed the ball
and lost the championship for the
New Yorks. A woman in the audi
ence tainted. 1t was Erred" Snod-
grass's mother
Oh, these mothers who wait and
watch, no matter where their chill
dren may be! When their sons make
a bad play, take a false step, it is
the mothers who suffer If sons and
daughters only could realize how they
are bound up in the very lives of
fathers and mothers, they would play
better game.-Baltimore Sun.