davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
PRINCE Of WALES
COMING TO j. s.
Heir to Great Britain'S Throne
Is Due to Arrive in City of
New York in 1914.

LONDON, Oct. 12-It is now pretty
definitely arranged that the Prince of
Wales will visit New York, as his
grandfather, King Edward, did when he,
too, was Prince of Wales.
Should the young prince set foot on
American soil he will be the guest of
Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
who, in New York, entertained the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught and
their captivating daughter Princess
Patricia
SO, of the three women to whose
motherly care Queen Mary will have in
trusted her first born. two are Ameri-
cans.
The prince went to Paris as the guest
of Marquis De Breuteulle. whose wife
was a Miss Garner, of New York.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid will be his host
ess in New York
In Ottawa he will be under the ma
tronly eye of his grand aunt, the Ouch
ess of Connaught who was Princess
Louise Marguerite of Prussia.
Brother Coming Too.
1t was arranged within the last few
days that the prince will visit Canada
during 1914. On condition that he goes
there, the Duke of Connaught is ready
to remain longer as governor general
| Accompanying the prince will be his
brother, Prince Albert, not yet II years
of age.
1t was Queen Alexandra, always so
gracious and friendly to Americans, who
suggested that the heir to the throne go
to New York. Or, as the queen mother
expressed it, laughingly: ut would be
discourteous for Dave to call next door
and not to drop in on New York"
With all his high sounding titles, the
| Prince of Wales is Dave" in the init
macy of his family.
Queen Alexandra thinks he should
| have a free foot; she strongly disap-
proves of the almost puritanical strict
ness his mother exercises over him. He
is chap of IS. agile and pleasant look
ing, but very young for his years His
favorite adjectives are "awfully' and
Jolly" often in conjunction. He loves
the sea and hates all ceremony
Punished For Scandal.
Sir Schomberg Kerr McDonald's res
ignation as secretary Of the commits
sioners of works on his retirement from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
DENEEN IN 7. R. 3
ANAN|AS CLUB"
ASSaiIs Governor for "WiIIfuI
PerverSion of Truth" Calls
Him Lorimer Ally.

CHICAGO, Oct 12.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt today assailed Govern
or Charles S. Deneen for deliberate
and willful perversion of the truth" in
& recent speech in which the governor
charged the colonel admitted that only
"a of the contests brought before the
Chicago convention were made in good
faith Roosevelt also denounced De-
neen as a friend and ally of ex-senator
Lorimer
Roosevelt declined to address the
Italian societies engaged in the celebra-
ton of Columbus day. in conjunction
with the knights of Columbus The
colonel had been invited by Thomas
O'Shaughnessy to take part in the
pageant and make an address. Presi-
dent Brown, of the Knights of Column
bus, objected on the ground that the
knights took no part in politics and
that O'Shaughnessy was the artist in
charge of the pageant but had no au-
thority to invite any one o make an
address. When he learned the facts
the colonel said he could not consider
the invitation.
The attack on Governor Deneen was
made in statement issued after a
conference with local leaders.
The colonel spoke to a crowd jam
med around the LaSalle hotel when he
arrived from the station.
This fight is the fight of the peo-
pie" he began.
An enormous crowd greeted the colo
mel and cheered him as he motored
from the station to the hotel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

makes up it's mind to be generation
OF masters The great militant, fight
ing triumphant America the world has
known and admired is a nation Of Off
GERS, nation of men who are their own
masters, a nation who will originate
their own processes of industry and Of
life. and we shall never see the day, /
confidently predict, where America
will allow itself to be employed and
patronized and taken care Of"
Must Redeem Our Trust.
After declaring that the people of the
old world had realized their dreams of
liberty In America, mentioning particu-
larly Hungary and Italy, the governor
concluded with the following eloquent
words:
we are trustees Of the confidence Of
mankind in liberty If we do not re-
deem the trust If we do not fulfill the
pledge, then we are of all nations the
most to be pitied, for the more high
your aim, the more disastrous your fail
ure to reach IT. the more glorious your
program, the more contemplate your
failure.
why did we lift this vision of peace
before mankind If we did not know the
terms on which peace could be realized Z?
Like an army indomitable, irresistible.
we have enlisted in such wise that no
prolonged night of darkness and extin-
guished camp fires can make US the
less confident that the morning will
dawn, and when the morning dawns
and the mists rise men shall discover
their manhood again and put on that
armor Of the righteousness of God
which makes any nation unconquer-
able"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
STOP AND THINK 1T OVER
(signed) ALDrNE CHAMBERS.

o method In
houed Mr. woodward in MI
lar forget himself insult them to
Atlanta
mated October
of atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
LOOT HOME OF $4,000
IN DIAMOND JEWELRY

MEMPHIS. TENN, Oct. Thieves
entered the fashionable home of J. w.
Falls on Bellevue boulevard and stole
$4,000 worth of diamonds and jewelry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
HERE IT IS WITHOUT
a. SINGLE CHANGE:

This campaign
the of
SANDER and who has adopted such methods his
head Of
type"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
BECOMES r. r. SUPERINTENDENT

COLUMBUS, GA, Oct. 12-W. T
Griswold, who for several years has
been yardmaster Of the Southern rail-
way in Columbus, has been appointed
superintendent of the Atlanta and ST.
Andrews Bay railroad, with headquar-
tiers in Panama City, Fla. This line
extends 81 miles from Panama City to
Dothan, Ala Asa c. Gambler Of At
lanta, Is vice president of the road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

Sick headache is caused by a disor-
dered stomach. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear For sale by all
dealers (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
ALDINE CHAMBERS BRANDS
every MAN WHO VOTED
FOR JAMES G. WOODWARD
"A COMMON BLACKBOARD"

Chamber
in
Woodward and for him Of
on 1wngQ
@hOn exactly what Mr. Chambers published An
advertisement either o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
SUMNER RESORT, BURNS.

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Oct. 12.-Ffre
practically wiped out Mountaindale,
summer resort village on the Ontario
and Eastern railroad near here, today,
with $4,000 loss The postoffice and "A
store were the only buildings left in
tact.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

Democratic and the Republican parties,
or rather between the Democratic party
and those various other groups and
parts of parties that are masquerading
under all sorts of names, is that they
are willing to accept the discretionary
power of individuals, and we are not
willing to accept anything except the
certainty of law. That is the only
thing that has ever afforded salvation
or safety"
Governor Wilson affirmed that the
problem confronting the American peo-
pie was not one of revolution, but of
readjustment
"And what I want to suggest" said
he. "is that the only basis, the only
standard of readiustment, proposed or
suggested by our opponents is the
standard Of principle. The expedienCy
of the situation is merely to see to it
that those who receive special privi-
leges behave themselves, whereas our
principle is that nobody ought to re-
ceive or retain special privileges at all;
that every special privilege shall be de-
stroyed not with a ruthless hand not
in such a fashion as suddenly to upset
the conditions Of business, but, never
theless. with the frmness and kindness
Of the 1udiclous parent For the gov
eminent Of the United States, at pres
ent, is a mere foster child of the special
interests. It is not allowed to have a
will of It's own. 1t is told at every
move, Don't do that. You will inter-
fere with our prosperity When we
ask, Where is our prosperity lodged p
a certain group of gentlemen say. With
us
People to Be Trusted.
IF I thought that the American peo-
pie were reckless were ignorant were
vindictive, do you suppose / would want
to put the government in their hands
But the beauty of Democracy is that
when YOU are reckless you destroy your
own established conditions OF life;
when YOU are vindictive you reek your
vengean nee upon yourself, and that the
whole stability of Democratic policy
rests upon the fact that each interest IS
every mans interest"
After outlining the conditions OF mo-
nopoly which preclude from the field
Of commerce all small competitors, the
candidate said:
Il want conditions created which will
permit a man to begin business on ever
so small a scale and let him be safe in
beginning 1t on a small scale. He is
not safe now. because if he enters the
field where a great combination has
established a market. that combination
will underseN him in his local market,
which is his only market, making Its
necessary profits in other parts of the
country. until he Is killed off, and en-
te prise after enterprise is nipped in its
infancy by the monopolistic control OF
our Industrial markets 1t would seem
as II America were about to see 4
generation grow up which must be "A
generation of employees, unless It
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

lAdvertlsementl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-21

practically half the buffalo In this
country at the present time. There IL
q much larger herd in Canada, q part
Of which was raised by private own
er in the United States and sold to the
Canadian government after this gov
eminent had failed to avail itself OF
an opportunity to make the purchase.
The best information available Is TO
the effect that there are in the United
States today less than 400 buffalo.
Those conditions under which great
buffalo herds fiourished in former
days are rapidly disappearing, 30 It Is
doubtful IL the herds Of those days
could by any means be restored The
great plains over which they once pas
tured have changed under the relent
less progress Of advancin civilization
and are now dotted with populoui
cities, towns and villages. There is still
enough wild country. however, suita
| BILE TO the needs Of these animals, tc
support considerable herds of them
It would be good thing If attention
was paid to a restoration, 20 far a
possible, Of these herds. II the but
falo were anywhere near as numerous
today as they once we're, they nigh
prove a very respectable source O
meat supply.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-21

New York, Sept. 21-After six weeks
of study" IN the Moisant school, Miss
Bernetta Adams Miller, %, has Just
received a pilots license from the
Areo Club of America, and now holds
the distinction Of being the only pro-
fessional woman aviator in the coun-
try.
Her Qualifying flight was spectacu-
lar. II was necessary for her to rise
only about 200 feet, but she pointed
the nose of her moaoplane upward at
an angle Of nearly IS degrees and shot
a half mile into the air. Then she
did two figure Fights, landing at al
most the exact spot from where she
had started.
She Immediately set her monoplane
in motion again, rose into the air
about 1000 feet, circled around at a
mile & minute gait, slowed her ma.
chiae, sent it downward. then up.
ward, TO show her perfect control,
and then dove toward the earth, MAX
ing three more figure Fights, and land.
. ing within the starting circle, amid
the cheers of thousands.
/ Miss Harriet Quimby and Miss
Mathilde Moisant we're the only other
! American women to win a pilots Il
cense. The former was killed durfag
I the summer and Miss Moisant gave VI
flying.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-21
AW0MANyOB OBSERVATIONS
.EdnaKM6aey

church where 1 went as q girl and
where John first courted me. Inc
place is only about 30 miles from
here, but l haven't been to church
there since we came to the city short
ly after we were married.
We'll, Just about week later John
came home and told me he had
bought an automobile.
81 thought it would be a good
thing to go to church in he ex-
planned. We can go around to all
the country churches on Sunday
mornings
We'll, l nearly fell over. because
never before has John displayed any
prominent longings for church-going.
The few times he has gone I've had
to tease him or bride him TO CO."
well, any excuse is a good excuse
when you get what you want" re-
marked the friend. Il suppose you'll
be enjoying yourself to the top notch
now, with the new machine. Its q
beauty"
We'll, I don't know whether 1 will
or not" doubtfully replied Mrs.
BJinks. Johns gone clean out OF his
j head about that \ automobile. He's
never home any more and the way he
looks is a perfect shame. The other
day he came in and he was grease
from top to toe, and he didn't even
apologize for running one OF his best
suits Of clothes. His conversation
consists entirely Of automobile mat
tiers and he doesn't read anything
now but automobile literature. He
isn't Interested In his business or
home any more, and when he conde-
sends to take me driving he goes so
fast 1t scares the life out Of me. My
only hope is that its q temporary
aberration,"
Men are awfully queer, aren't
they?" commented the friend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-21

WHY HE BOUGHT THE AUTO.
Here's a brand new excuse for buy
ing an automobile.
In spite of long and earnest per
suasion by the wife OF his bosom,
Bjinks had protested that he couldn't
afford an automobile, didn't want one,
didn't approve Of EN- anyway, and
wouldn't have one.
But a friend saw him scorchlne
down the boulevard the other day In
q high-powered light brown affair
that made a hot streak In the air az
1t whizzed by.
What's the answer" asked the
friend Of Mrs. Blink, upon whom she
called later IN the day. Il thought
your husband was unutterably op
posed to buying a machine"
He was" answered Mrs. Bjinks
Nothing could say would persuade
him. And to this day l don't know
what changed him. But he gives thu
funniest excuse you ever heard, as hi.
reason.
81 happened TO mention one day
that wished we could go to church
sometimes IN the little old village
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-21
THE REAL ISSUE.
Republican editors in the Fourtee

Republican editors in the Fourteenth
congressional district are desperately
busy Just now IN an effort to blind
the people TO the real issues Of the
campaign. These journalistic day
laborers are frothing at the mouth be-
cause Speaker Champ Clark has inI
terested himself in Clyde H. Tav-
enner, who is making the race
for congress in this district, and
now comes ridiculous TRADE against
MIR. Tavenner because the latter
places the date line "Cordova, H. on
certain newspaper correspondence that
he is sending out
The charge that Mr. Clark's letter
to the people of this district cost the
government at least $4,000" is as alb
surd as the handy men of the trusts
who make the accusation.
Every member OF congress is aIlot-
ted $4,000 farmers bulletins each
year. The congressman who live in
the big cities have no use for these
bulletins, so they turn them over to
the members from the farming dis
tricts. This was what happened in
the present instance. A Chicago con-
gresham gave his bulletins to Mr.
Clark. and as the speaker had already
/ supplied his district, he kindly offer.
ed to send them into this district the
! people of which he rightly regards as
his friends and neighbors.
The bulletins were already printed
and the printing cost to the govern
ment would have been exactly the
same whether they were sent out or
not. They were distributed by mail
carriers who had to make their rounds
anyway and whose salaries would
have gone on just the same. There
fore, the cost to the government was
not one red cent-a fact which none
knew better than the drabs who never
were so hard put for an argument as
they are now.
The real issue Of this campaign is
the tariff.
Hard working fathers and mothers
right here in Rock Island are sending
their children to school-or to work
In clothing that is sold for practically
twice what the same grade of clothing
could be bought for in any other coun.
try on the globe. This clothing is
made by a trust, the owners Of which
are worth hundred million dollors OF
more each, and the men, women and
children who work for this trust are
paid wages which compel them to live
like swine.
Why don't the newspapers that are
bowling about Clark's franking priv
lege and the date line on Tavenner's
correspondence explain why they con
tfnue to champion the cause of the
standpatters in congress who are In
league with this greedy clothing trust
and who give this trust the tariff pro
lection that enables II TO gouge NIL
lions Of profits OUT Of tie consumers O,
this country?
The trusts and corporations Of the
United States are paying annual divi
cends on upwards Of $4,000, COG. 0Ot
OF watered stock That is why we
the consumer, must pay double price,
for clothing and shoes, and household
GOODS and food. and practically every
} thing We buy.
Why are these newspapers silent oil
this issue?
A republican administration wen
into power four years ago on The
strength of q promise that the tarii
would be cut Just as soon as this ad
: ministration was in power the tariff
far from being lowered was raiseS
Why don't these newspapers explain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-21
The Argus Daily Story
A Marriage Plainly Oscar Whiting.
Copyrizhted. 1912. by Associated Literary Bureau

MY son." said Max Freshman OF
Berlin. Germany, you have often
heard me speak of your Uncle Albert,
who went to America to make his
fortune when a very young man. You
know that his wife. your aunt. is an
American born woman, and they have
a daughter, Elinor. who is now q young
woman of twenty. l have a letter
from her father saying that he wishes
her to make a match with you. that
our branches of the family may be
united. his reasons for this are. first.
that he and | are as one--have al
ways been wrapped up in each other:
secondly. that you have an excellent
social position here as an officer in
the garde du corps. Your cousin will
have a fortune. which will be OF vast
assistance 10 you. In other words, your
social position and her fortune will
enable you both TO assume consider
able prominence, so that the emperor,
with whom you are already a favorite.
will be enabled to advance you rap
idly"
"Of course. my dear father" eplied
the son. 81 shall be happy to marry
any one Of your choice. I have no
disposition TO break the custom of the
fatherland by choosing for myself. But
/ have understood that such matters
are different in America. l am told
that young people there make their
own matches. irrespective of the COM
mands Of their parents. How can we
tell whether my uncle can deliver the
goodsT"
You are right. Albert writes that he
would be pleased to have you come TO
America for a conference with him.
He will introduce you to your cousin,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-21
ONLY UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE


Three countries in Europe are facing
grave disorders on account OF restrict
ed suffrage There Is a hint Of revo-
luton in the air. Hungary, Belgium
and Holland are filed with unrest and
violent outbreaks against the govern
ment are quite possible.
These states are not like unhappy
and incompetent Portugal. They are
neither debt-swamped nor sinking from
poverty into deeper distress. All of
them are filed with vital energy. They
are rich in hope and in the achieve
ments Of long period Of prosperity
and progress. Their disturbed and
menAcing condition Is due to the GROSS
injustice Of their limited suffrage. In
all Of them the demand OF men who
would not stop short Of revolution II
they had tho power to overcome the
forces Of the government, is for equal
rights for all citizens at the polls.
America knows that this Is a reason.
able and a righteous request. In this
country few men doubt that universal
suffrage is the only sure foundation for
any government However. they OBJ
ject TO some consequences Of equal
rights at the polls they are sensible
enough TO realize that worse things
might be expected to come from any
form Of restricted voting.
There is no logical or practical place
short Of entire equality in the elective
franchise. Experience has proved thai
nothing less will satisfy any nation
Hungary, Belgium and Holland will al
have to come TO the broad foundation
upon which government rests in tn,
United States. They will travel by diff
ferent roads and their Journeys will b,
OF unequal duration, but they will gel
TO the same goal in the end.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-21
CAMPAIGN ENTHUSIASM.

The attendance, despite Indictment
weather, together with the spirit Of
enthusiasm and harmony, which
marked last nights meeting at the
Rock Island house, called for the pur-
pose OF forming a democratic cam
paign club. afforded one of the best
possible indications of the feeling
which is abroad Ill over the land in
this presidential year. Designed orig
ihally as a local organization, demo
Gratis from Moline and throughout the
county indicated by their presence.
and by the earnestness with which
they entered into the spirit of the
occasion, the desire to make il a
county central organization, devoted
to the furtherance Of the interests of
democratic policies and candidates,
not only national, state and congress
sional, but county as we'll
And so II was decided il should be.
In all the speeches that were made
7 by representative democrats from
/ Rock Island and Molfde and from
other parts of the county. there was
but one sentiment, and that was &c
| pull together and TO win ell along the
line. Enthusiasm for Wilson and
Marshall, for Dunno and the entire
state ticket, for Tavenner, for Day and
for the entire county ticket was mani
/ fest at every stage Of the proceed
/ ings.
/ In short, it was determined to form
county central club, whose purpose
shall be TO cooperate with the
county committee is prosecuting