davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15

ranks of the country will be bit patient the thick
lose will be punctured full of holes on November s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
AT THE THEATERS
GERTRUDE VANDERBILT
THE HIT OF FORSYTH BILL

There was one feature Of Gertrude
Vanderbilt's brilliant performance at
the Forsyth last night which the men
missed-at least those who were not
accompanied by a woman This was
the knowledge that. in gazing on Miss
Nanderbilt's costumes. one saw the
latest expression Of the most fetching
Of the very new styles. That's what
the women will wear this winter" one
could hear on every side, mingled with
expressions Of "Oh, isn't it lovely"
Look at that petunia girdle over the
French blue tunic," The mushroom
hat is the very latest, isn't it beau
tiful?" Dainty little Miss Vanderbilt
charmed the men as we'll as the wom-
en-, for even those who failed to note
that her frocks were Of the latest style
could not but observe that they set off
the beauty Of the little lady to the best
advantage. and that there was a CON
siderable amount Of beauty to set off.
In fact, as far back as the memory OF
good things at the Forsyth go, one can
not recall anything to equal Gertrude
Vanderbilt for charm, grace and fasci-
nation Of personality. George Moore Is
almost as good, az far as singing and
dancing goes, as is his dainty partner,
but she has the advantage in her pref
~ frocks and her winning smile. The
act scored tremendous hit and de-
served every bit Of the applause ac-
corded it by Monday nights audience.
The second hit Of the evening was
made by Willie Weston. late feature of
the New York Winter Garden. Weston
sings we'll and has a breezy collection
OF new songs to offer. He has. in addi-
ton, splendid gift for characterize
lions, which adds to his work
There are several other good things
on this weeks bill. The clay modeler
offers an interesting act, better than
the usual cartoonist; the Three Tyres"
sing and dance well and have a good
line of jokes, and the four Ramos give
an amusing comedy novelty act.
Sidney Drew is well known here,
and his acting is appreciated. How
ever he has poor vehicle for his tai
ents in The Model Young Man" and
his work is almost lost In the general
dullness OF the playlet. THE Top o. tn
World' dancers are familiar to all. The
act IS pretentious and pleases the audi
enCe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
DIRECT VOTE ACT
ONLY CRITICISED
Georgia Senate Fails to Reject
Sutherland BTiStOW Amend
ment, Called InimiCaI.

over the protest Of a Euodly number Of
legislators. who stood for straight-awal
rejection the Georgia house of represen-
tatives has decided that the Sutherland
Bristow amendment TO the Federal con
stituticu providing direct election OF
United States senators. was not passed
by a constitutional vote in congress.
If the senate follows the action Of the
house in adopting the report Of the Alex
ander committee protesting against the
manner i'm which the Bristow bill was
passed, Georgia will lose an opportunity
to record vote against a measure said
to be inimicaI 10 the Southern states.
Joe IAN Hall fought streruously for a
straight vote on the amendment, know
ing fun well that the Georgia house would
have none Of an arrangement that gave
the Federal government the right to med
die with state elections.
Il want Georgia to record a vote against
this amendment" said Minter Wimberly,
OF Bib
Mr. Alexandcr's theory that congress
had acted unconstitutonally by ratiNing
the amendment with two-t thirds vote
OF those present rather than two-thirds
vote Of the entire membership, seemed TO
appeal TO a majority, and his suggestion
that Georgia register a kick al the man
ner of passage was sustained.
The senate has placed its approval on
the general insurance bill, and that meas
ure considered one Of the most ImpCr-
tant pieces Of legislation submitted at
the present session, has only to be APP
proved by thc governor to become law.
Governor Brown has said that he favored
a complete revision Of the insurance
statutes. and unless the bill contains
some striking error when it reaches the
chief executive It will 60 the law-making
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
AUGUSTA-COLUMBIA
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
BROCHURES CHARTER

AUGUSTA, GA, Aug. 13.-Augusta is
to have new railroad to Columbia
The secretary of state of South Caro-
lima has been asked for charter for
the Carolina and Georgia railway. to be
run through Leesville, Batesburg. Hi
hernia, Vaucluse and either Warren
vile or Granit"ville. At the head OF
the list Of petitioners for charter is
James U Jackson, a well known Au-
gusta railroad promoter and vice pres
ldent Of the Augusta Aiken Railway
and Electric Corporation.
While no announcement will be made
IN regard to the plans of the new
road, it is generally believed here that
the Augusta Aiken owners, who are at
present constructing $4,000. 600 power
dam on the Savannah river eight miles
above this city, plan to operate the new
road by electric power.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

ter when one compares what thew do
with what they say Wherefore. [ keen
aloof from them, it being part and
parcel Of my religion to avoid fool
and hate hypocrite.
Fights What | Want FOUGHT"
But 1t was apparent on the face that
Mr.. Roosevelt was neither. Nor was he
that worse creature-a coward. From
the start liked him. and I have never
shifted from that feeling. He fights the
ones whom l want fought with; and
that with me, has the place of charity
and covers a multitude of sins.
In twenty years no one in public life
has changed less than Mr.. Roosevelt.
Others have changed and men assail
him now who once indorsed him, Just as
there are men who now applaud him
who We're wont to be his enemies.
More than any other, Mr.. Roosevelt
was unaffected by ONCE. Even when
in the white house he wore the presf-
denCy much as a Western sheriff wears
a siX-shooter. He could get it and use
it on the instant. But he didn't carry
~ 20 MS manu. AIt WASH forever point
ing 1t at you. | have known five presi-
dents, and the big difference between
Mr. Roosevelt and the other four con-
sisted in this: Whereas the others
never seemed to forget that their adj
dress was the white house, Mr. ROose-
welt never seemed to remember it.
The others appeared to be afraid to
lay their presidency down, even for a
moment 1t was all there was to them.
and they feared, mayhap that it might
get mislaid Mr.. Roosevelt suffered
from no such apprehension. He was q
MAN, full-sized and abundant, and was
sure that there would be plenty of him
left, even though you took his presi-
denCy away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
JACK MURRAY MAKES
BIG HIT AT THE COOL
BONITA SHOW HOUSE

Jack Murray, who is playing the lead
ing comedy role in the 'Misfit Pressing
club" at the Bonita, 80 Peachtree street,
this week, is proving to be one of the
most popular comedians that have ever
appeared in a popular priced house in
Atlanta. His appearance on the stage
is always the signal for laughter and
applause. The Murray-Jones- King
Company is one of the best in the bust
ness. and The Pretty Girl Chorus" is
the most delightful imaginable. Mo
ton pictures in addition. Children sc,
adults 10c. Afternoons and evenings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
READ THIS.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures
diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheuma-
usm, and all irregularities OF the kidneys
and bladder in both men and women
Regulates bladder troubles in children
II not sold by Your druggist, will be sent
by mail on receipt of $IOO. One small
bottle is two months treatment ana sci.
dom fails to perfert cure. Send for tss
ttmoniSlS from this and other states DR.
p. w Hall, 1926 Olive-st. ST. Louis. Mo
Eold by druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
SCHOOLS OPEN IN SEPTEMBER.

COLUMBUS, GA, Aug. 13.-Super-
intendent R. B. Daniel, of the Column
bus public schools, has announced that
the fall term of the grammar and high
schools will open September p, while
the secondary industrial school will
open the first Monday in September.
The primary Industrial school runs the
entire year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
OLD MARIETTA MAN DIES.

MARIETTA, GA, Aug. 13.-Edward
Mcdonald, an old citizen of Marietta, died
at his home here after a short illness.
He is survived by his wife and two chill
dren, Mrs. Charles Carnes, of Marietta,
and John II. Mcdonald, of Elberton. Ca.
Mr.. Mcdonald was born in Ireland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

Distribution of the As
piece Dinner Set commences
Wednesday, August IA.
Subscribers who desire back
numbers of the coupons can
get them at Premium Room.
ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
ALFRED HENRY-LEW
TELLS WHY HE is FOR
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
BY ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.


The Republican party was long ago
seized upon by Money. 1t is instinc-
tive in Money to mako ero,.as Of ,,,,,
,1ouo,. :. ,-.,,.
o''''' ''' NS7' ''''
sum uses '"e party 10 drlVe the people
10 the shearing sheds Of criminal priv
iiege. The Democrats protested and
! still protest against this in their Mat
form and from thei- stuone
But the Democrats are no moro IN
| be trusted than the Ranuh1tcare Tho,
promise. they protest. But when from
1893 to 1897, tbev had NOT onrv tho
white house but both bousas of CON
gress. they most caref,,Uv did notbipp
| They have shown that az 3. whole marty
they are as much beneath fine caIIoue
Calculating thumb Of Money as arc mr.
ever were the Republicans Where
fore. for one At least NV Indifference
goes in this campaign to the new third
party and to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Government is business; president
picking is business. The country is but
corporations a company: the citizens
are the shareholders. An election is
the shareholders meeting The com
pany, the country. is intended to pro-
duce in favor of the acknowledgements
zen protection to life, limb liberty and
property.
Questions For the Citizen
T-non q ,l,ir h,,sirosr ,,ri-,iu,.
the r,ost o,,d ha.t e-u ~
citizen sharoho,dar in castina bic hai
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
COUNTESS IN JAIL;
$4,000 BORROWED
Prince Victor Got No Heir
ess, But a Chorus
Girl

PARIS, July 13.-The sum OF
$4,000 borrowed in a vain attempt
to find an American heiress for
Prince Victor of Thurn and Taxis.
must be returned to the lender, Miss
Wllhelmina Kemper, so it was or
dered today by the correctional court
The mysterious Countess. Claire"
and Count Iadislaus Zoltynsh must
go TO prison for the part they took
in the transaction of financing the
German nobieman's search for a
Yankee bride. The countess is SEN
fenced to one year and 5000 fine.
Zoltynski gets two years and a $500
fine.
The case came up today on an APP
peal in the correctional court. In
the previous trial In April, 1910, the
court acquitted the two defendants on
the ground that the Countess Claire"
was not resonsible for the loan of
Ss7 600, which MISC Kemper is al
legged to have made to the count, and
that the latter borrowed In good
faith to help the prince find a wife.
Miss Kemper. according to. the
testimony at the first trial, got col
lateral of the face value OF 1920 900
for her loan. She alleged that after
she advanced the money Prince Vic
Tor went to New York and returned.
not with an heiress bride. but with
a fascinating and extrayagant chorus
girl. "a
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
LIVE FROG CROAKS IN
WOMANS STOMACH
Clawed and Crawled and Re-
duced Its Human Habitat
TO a Skeleton

WASHINGTON, July 13.-A live
frog that crawled and clawed and
croaked. lived for nearly a year in
the stomach of Mrs l.. " King OF
Deanwood.
After reducing the woman 10 a
living skeleton the frog was finally
extricated by physicians OF the emer-
gency hospital With a large pump.
The frog is now preserved I'm al
cohol II measures, all told. about
seven inches.
As a tadpole It was swallowed by
Mrs King in well water last August
Weeks passed before the woman real.
lied there was some living creature
in her stomach. She consulted doc
tors. but they laughed at her.
Last spring the frog. nov reaching
10 its fun growth, began TO clint in
10 her throat and nearly sufocated
her. and several times she tainted
with pain
Two months ago. Mrs King de-
clares, the frog began TO croak. She
distinctly heard IL many times and
her relatives bear her out She came
10 the emergency hospital here and
the frog was pumped out OF its hid
ing place.
The frog lived ten minutes in a
tub Of water II croaked and sang
lust Ike any regular frog Then it
died
According to physicians this is
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
IN IRELAND SEEKING
VOTE UNDER HOME RULE BILL
Suffragists OF All Shades of Political Opinion Mlitants
and Non-Militants Meet and Garry Resolution Asking
for Adoption of Local Government Register

the mingling of womaniy ideals with
mems might restore US to natural
humanity So far as my good wishes
can help you, you and your friends
have them
The resolution which reads as fol-
lows, was passed with only one dis
sentient voice:
That, while expressing no opinion
on the general question of home rule,
this mass meeting of delegates from
the Irish suffrage societies and other
wcmen's organizations representing
all shades of political and religious
opinion, profoundly regrets the pro-
posal 10 establish a new constitution
in Ireland on a purely male franchise
and calls upon the government 10
amend the home rule bill in com
mittee by adopting the local govern
ment register which includes women,
as the basis of the franchise for the
new Parliament"
Copies of the resolution were sent
10 every member of the Liberal cab
met, as well as TO all irish members
of Parliament.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14

SEATTLE. Wash. July 13;--Miss
Mabelle Kelso, of Seattle, is the only
woman in the world TO hold a gov
eminent license as a wireless opera
tor. The young woman who has
been employed in this city as stem
osrapher, has been studying the con
tinental wireless code in her spare
moments, and she row has the in
tricacies of the system down to a
fine point Recently she passed the
examination given under the direc-
ton of the navy department at Brem-
erton, and X. H. Armstrong, general
manager of the United Wireless, i'm
mediately assigned her TO duty on
the ocean going steamship Mariposa,
which runs on the Alaska route.
When the MaTiposa sails north ON
July Miss Kelso win be in charge
of the wireless apparatus.
Miss Kelso has mastered not only
the code. but also the methods of
emergency repair of the wireless in
struments and the REPLACING of brok-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14

with nothing absolutely notbeing
He stepped back and looked at
me aghast.
Good Cod ne said Good
Cod,
"And then felt him pass some
thing into my hand.
You poor child he said Take
this fer a Christmas present for the
bOy'-it lacked but a few days to
Christmas and may heaven help
you
Before / could clear my eyes If
tears he had gone but had left a
five-dollar bill in my hand / never
saw the man again. I wouldn't know
him even IL ] saw him. but | bless
him, too OF course, many others
have crossed my path whom | re-
member gratefully. for the world Is
running over with people who are
helpful and kind, but somehow those
two men seem different from all the
rest IL may sound queer to hear he
speak of them so-no doubt il does
but ] should be a despicahle migrate
If l ever forgot them, and no matter
who they are or what they are they
Will have somebody TO pray for them
as long as I live"
The hostess wiped her eyes on the
pillow case. and the first thing she
knew she was praying for score Of
people who had been kind to her.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14

II was travelling across the American
continent alone they were very kind
and offered to help take care Of the
child, but nobody could do much ex-
cept thar man, because the child would
not go to any body but him. Hour
after hour he tended him when | got
tired out but still / scarcely gave the
man a second thought. although. OF
course, | was grateful in tired, list
less sort OF way.
i did, however, open my heart to
little old lady, who was also kind,
and told her that | should probably
reach Chicago almost penniIess, and
that / did not know what / should do.
Shortly after confiding In her the
man came and said goodbye. We
were nearing his station, and he wish
ed me safe journey the rest OF the
way and good luck at the end do
not even remember the name of his
station. but / know II was somewhere
near Fargo. We hailed each other
for the last time as the train passed
on. and ] noticed then how worn his
clothes were.
town the old lady visited me again.
She had something better than gentle
words that time-she had money-a
ten-dollar bill The man had intrust-
ed il to her to give to me. II was a
little sum-only ten dollars-but il
looked as big as the side of a house
TO me then. and have no doubt that
It looked equally big 10 the man. aud
that il meant quite a sacrifice to part
with il. ] have often wished that |
could thank him. but there has been
no way. DO not know his address. 1
do not know his name. but he kept
ne from actual want IN the kindest,
most delicate way a man could devise
10 assist woman, and with all nv
heart I bless him for Il.
The Adams Street man was also
a friend in need. He overlook me
one day when ! Was going home, fair
ly hearthreken. had gone down
town expecting something to come
my way that day, but nothing did.
! had expected letter with money In
II; there was none. / had expected
work; / got none was literally al
the end Of the tetber and things Iook.
ed desperately dark.
In the shadow OF a big Wholesale
house not far from the bridge the
man came up and spoke to me. Il
supposed he meant to strike ND a
Irritation. although why on earth any
BODY should want to fiirt with such
a distressed looking creature as
was then ] cannot imagine. don't
remember what he said, but what.
ever It was X set me crying. was
SO miserable that it didn't take much
TO do that
And then presently / talked. 4
must have been out OF my senses 70
talk so to a perfect stranger. I told
him. in an incoherent sort o. way.
that ] had been disappointed about
the work and about the letter. and
that was going back TO the child
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
life INSURANCE COMPANIES
They Are Closely Observing
Public Health Conditions

An examining physician for one
OF the prominent Life Insurance com
panies, in an interview on the sub
ject. made the astonishing statement
that the reason why so many appli.
eants for insurance are rejected is
because kidney trouble is 50 common
TO the American people. and the
large majority of applicants do not
even suspect that they have the dis
ease.
He states that judging from mis-
own experience and reports from
druggists who are constantly I'm
touch with the public, there is one
preparation that has probably been
more successful in relieving and cur
ing these diseases than any remedy
known. The mild and healing in.
flIence of Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the high
est for its remarkable record of
cures.
We find that Swamp-RoJt is strict.
ly an herbal compound and we
would advise our readers Sho feel in
need OF such a remedy 10 give it
trial II is on sale At all drug stores
in bottles OF two sizes-fifty-cents and
Ine-dollaF
However. If you wish first to test
its wonderful merits. send to DIR
Kllmer & Co, Binghamton. n Y, for
a sample bottle, absolutely free. When
writing be sure and mention the Bis
bee Daily Review. 32t
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14

en- parts, being. therefore, able to
DO what is most essential Keep the
delicate mechanism in working order
at all times.
Lieutenant A. c. Gail, L. s. n.
who had charge of the examination
taken by Miss Kelso at the navy
yard, says that she passed with the
highest mark of any applicant for
certificate who has ever appeared
before him.
i have always been anxious to go
to sea" says Miss Kelso, and now
Il have been aOle to surprise my
friends by fulfilling my ambition.
am sure / shall like my work"
While engaged with her official du-
ties Miss Kelso wears a blue jacket
with brass buttons, a tailored skirt
Of the same cloth and a blue cap
trimmed in gold lace. with the Unit
ed Wireless wreath in front. This is
the official uniform for wo-
men operators recently adopted By
General Armstrong.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
IN AFTER YEARS

Our ancestors were sturdy folk. ad-
vanced undaunted to the fray:
They fought. threw of the British
yoke and gave Us Independence
day.
They struggled hard for five long
years displayed deal of nerve and
grit;
II cost a lot of blood and tears, but
now We reap the benefit.
At Bunkerhill they shood three deep;
at Brandywine they faced the strife.
They sowed and their descendants
read. as often is the way with life.
Those sturdy men stood Oft at BAY
and We are proud to now recall
They gave us Independence Day. on
which we have two games OF ball.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
Yesterday S Rose

THEY are not iost--the roses
fallen petals,
The silenced music. and the
vanished joys;
The great deeds worthy of a hero's
mettie.
The hopes that fell to bits like brok-
en- toys.
Nay. each new note that nghtens care
and duty.
Each haunting strain that unto as
belongs
Bears witness to their immemorial
beauty
EnshrIned forever in the poets
songs.
CHARLOTTE BECKER.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
THE ARIZONA. AND new
MEXICO RAILROAD co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

1885 q. 70. Lv Clifton ar 4:O3 D. On.
Sis a. m. Nv Guthrie Ly $3.50 D. N.
500 o. N. Ls Duncan by 1886 o. 4
1928 a. m. Nv LordsDurs Nv 1888 D. nj
1850 a. m. Ar Hachita Nv 1910 D. N.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train
No. l. leaving Lordsburg 1857 4. M
Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with a
Pasc Southwestern east boune
train for e Fzso. leaving HachIta at
ll:5s n m. Mountain fine, and
with vest bound train for Douglas
and Bisbee, leaving Rachita At 11:5s
q. m. Mountain Time.
A. T. THOMSON,
frame Manager. Clifton. Arizona