davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
BEATEN NEARLY TO DEATH
IN FIGHT OVER A WIDOW

NILKESBARRE. PA. oct. I'm a
fight over woman's love. John Shuran
was SO badly injured last night that he
Is expected to die and Martin Marks is
I'D JalI awaiting the outcome of Shu-
ran injuries, Both Shuran and Marks
We're enamo ed over Mrs. Mary Adams,
q widow.
9nnran called at the house last night
9"" on ms way home was attacked by
,''''" men and beaten with steel knuck-
les, He was left on the road in a diving
'""'lIoh' ON his statements Marks
WIS arrested. Mark, denies the charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
DEMAND FOR LABORERS
NOW GROWING SERIOUS

PtTTSBURG. PA. oct For the
"rSl time i'm its history. Pittsburg is
~ ing out Sloo0.Oo0 a day in wages.
'''S was announced yesterday at the
,''a'lng house. The reason is the pres
IN. remarkable activity in industrials.
80 serious has the labor famine be-
.''"e mat employers are stealing men
from business rivals. This is INSIDE
'7@Ilor under the laws of Pennsylvania
an" ouflng the week two suits were
.'7o against employment agents who
,'oN ""rhmen from one rival concern
to- another.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
Robert Dixon Recalls When
BiIIboards Looked Like AID
for Hosiery Store Opening.

Actors? sure, | ought to know
them Haven't | been sticking up their
paper fer 50 years? I've posted them
all from Booth down to vaudeville acts
But have seen them act? Foolish
question. son. I've seen them all. There
wasn't show ] missed in the Ole days
and when | wasn't out in front | was
lat the back. standing in the wings
Md I've seen some g.eat people in my
day"
Robert f. Dixon was talking. the
Oldest biuposter in the South. perhaps.
He WAS sticking bills when PATHS voice
was fresh. when keene. as the limping
Richard, held thousands under mis-
spell; when Booth and Salvini and
Fanny Davenport played a the old De-
tGiVo opera house. He is still posting
portraits of players on the same old
corners though most of his favorites
have taken their last curtain call.
Dixon was inclined to think the bill
posting business had been uplifted Of
recent wears
RiIIboards Are Cleaner.
The can talk abou, the stage being
on the bum with these tWo-men- and "a
woman plays" he remarked. But the
billboards are cleaner than they used
to be, Not so many tights. Why, l re-
member the time when a real good cor
ner looked like a spring opening show
window in hosiery store. No. that
wasn't in the real OLD time, you might
say 1t was after THE Black Crook
,P oh,
ing along. Some of the bills in those
days were enough TO make real nice
man duck down side street to get by.
haven't noticed any scarcity Of tights
in these musical shows, but there are
not so many on the billboards. I don't
know whether it's because there's no
use 70. picturese with so much silk
stockings on the sidewalks, but it might
he The fashions these days are some
thing strange to me"
1t is not as a billboard artist that
Dixon shines. however. He is a critic
with ideas Of his own on plays and
players. And contrary to most veteran
theatergoers. he does not think all the
good acting passed with Florence and
Jefferson and their contemporaries But
he confesses that he doesn't enjoy the
plays of today as he did the famous old
tragedies of a few decades ago
That old Deceive opera house had
the very best" he said. IT'S the BiJou
nov, and considered a little house, but
it was big enough for Atlanta in those
days. though many time people sat
up an night to. buy tickets and thou
sands were turned away
keene the Greatest Richard.
II guess Booth and Lawrence Bar
rett, when they were together was the
greatest one show in my recollection.
But when Joe jefferson and William
Florence played The Rivals with
Mrs Drew as Mrs, Malaprop, it was
wonderful cast. Keene was the great
est Of all the Richards.
It's hard to say who was the great
est actress Of those days. I believe I'd
say Fanny Davenport though perhaps
couldn't Judge Bcrnhard' so veil 70.
she played in Fronch But Daven-
ports cleopatra was wonderful There
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02

out the entire
state. for that
matter, of course
only in Gilmer
they hold them
differently.
Nobody seems to
know exactly what
is going to hap
pen in Gilmer to-
day. h o W e V er.
which makes the
Sltudtl eXtIaOr-
dinarily interest
ing, because the
rule has been
heretofore { h a t
every body knew
exactly what was
going to happen
several DAYS in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
FINDS LOVE NOTES 1000
YEARS OLD: STILL WARM

'HicAGO. oct S.-Love letters
g.. zen 1900 years ago on a baked brick
.' Babylon. a unique cure for tooth
r.. and a complaint about poor
ing house fare. We're translated
ancient runeiform veitincs re-
r.. 'N'aVatod by the Rev Dr.. r. e..
.s.. professor Of OId Testament in
'''ton one love letter WAS
''' III words Of great warmth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02

were many splendid women. Did you
ever see Clara Morris? Did you eve"
hear Of Patti Rosa the Coincidence?
She was tremendous favorite We
didn't have vaudeville. of course but
we had extravaganzas like Rice's
Evangeline, with plenty of what We
called variety in them"
But there IS one of the moderns 10
whom Dixon gave unstinted praise who
lives in the memory of even young At
lantans, Richard Mansfield, the strange
genius whose Peer Gym" was his last
Atlanta role.
Remembers Old Irish Comedians.
Mansfield was the greatest Of them
all. in repertoire said the old critic.
II saw him in everything he ever
played, l think Do YOU remember his
Beau Brummel?' Did you ever see the
role which made him famous in a night.
Baron Chevrial IN A Partisan Ro-
nance? All he was wonderful
actor
But when ! was a youngster it was
the lighter shows that made me hap
piest. There was old Scanlon. the Irish
comedian. Chauncey Olcott followed
in his footsteps, but ne could never fill
Scanlon's shoes. And the Ministries,
They were the boys I loved. There
were Primrose q West. and Thatcher,
and old George Wilson. Minstrels were
bigger things in those days than now
Primrose is still dancing. and dancing
well, and Wilson was here not long ago
] sat and watched him every day. not
because he was so clever now. but be
cause | loved him There We're min
st'els in those days who drew great
salaries
40, / can't say the really good act
ors Of today are not as good as the old
timers. but We don't see them in the
great old tragic roles and it's hard 10
make comparisons. II was Richard ILL.,.
and Richelieu, and Mark Antony then
and the star tragedians played them
one after another and we could choose
between them with better Judgment
They don't seem to care for the old
plays any longer"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02

pie Graves for vice president; and
may say | am not much interested in
the election beyond that do not sup
pose John expects to he elected, but I
am sure he does expect old Jack to
vote for him. and T shall NOT disap-
point him | don't know Sherman and
don't know Kern, but John is my
friend, and in Atlanta was one of my
crowd. Friendship is more to me than
anNthing else-and John, therefore,
gets my vote. If you fellows want 10
please me, YOU will vote for John to-
morrow"
And it is a fact that every man about
the table promised Wilson he would 90
that very thing.
Leonard, the colored porter Of the
executive department in the state cap
itol has about as many friends among
the passing throng as ANYBODY in the
big building
Leonard is an institution all within
himself and by his always polite and
courteous manner has made it more on
less unconsciously incumbent upon all
visitors to pass him pleasant word
going in or coming out of Governor
Browns Office, as the case may be.
Notwithstanding his Chesterfediar
air generally however, Leonard had a
terrible fail taken out of him recently,
and suffered much undeserved but re-
signedly sustained embarrassment
careless spaper reporter. in
mind wandering with respect to Lieu
tenant Colonel Jesse Perrvs grand and
gorgeous new uniform, understood to re-
cord LeOnard's remarks thereon, and hs
put a lot of dialect" and half baked
words in Leonard's mouth that never
had been there. really, and that rang
exceedingly I'M Leonardesdue.
He had Leonard calling Colonel Per
ry "Cunnul," and he also had him
speaking Of a certain piece of the Perry
military regalia as a "bellyband!"
II wouldn't have been 50 bad had not
Leonard's SUNDAY school class got hold
of it and called him down about it,
His reputation for using correct and
Impressive English was fixed in the
minds Of that class and it demanded
to know what his condition" could
nave been when ne said those things
about "CunnuI' Perry and his 'miltuIH
"bellyband.'
For the first time in many moons
Leonard failed to show up a SUNDAY
school this week.
Reimbursement and chagrin so oh
sessed my soul on Sunday. in retro.
spective contemplation of that calumns
heapCd upon me" explained Leonard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
['l[.p!|t5tr5QpY(,93ll

The highest point of woman's hap.
piness is reached only through moth
srhood, in the clasping OF her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
be Is often fearful of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering Incl
dent to its consummation. But for
natures ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mothers
Friend Is to be found medicine OF
great value to every expectant mother.
II Is an emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions Of the
system involved. 1t Is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis. and
thus relieve, In great part. the suffer-
Ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use Of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
full restoration to health and strength
1t brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend
e +: & !: + $; i: !: gnl
expectant moth.
ers which contains much vsluahls
information, and many suggestions Of
q helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Allaai.. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
S|DEL|GHTS ON
STATE POLITICS
Interesting Comment on Men,
Measures and Conditions in
the Field of StateCraft.

Up in the grand old county of Gill
mer they are holding an election to-
day, as they are holding them through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02


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1T,
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mace soou az new 'o' o'''e nave
Il plaCe III % 'I'iln '"a' 'N'' J."
up me aHu uauuS 'o' "i"'e W
Atlah'a 'o'NS 'i''"N you nave i" va J."
your stia" nae CIV ~
you 'illnh '"a' '"H' so'',, ->
horN uuue once Sa'u IT = .'e II a'u
proper '"Pe'' -
pleasure 10 ave J" ~" INV
ia |" ""ei 'o'"S NM
ness an" 'ie may
"Ilene'e' ~ 7ets '''u Nv
HueStlo"S aH"e" V,
MANNERS " YOU '>''"'''' pe'p''' vas
waning ''o"S '''' an ~
or so ago "neH pe,' Hou"S ''ii"s
WIN DIX picture NAV On SHE seio'
'IsHt III my ia'e, "''"' Po''i''iis =" "''
STRAW B'ss'eu ~ "e' ,o"' p'"'oi' "ei
goes one OF en- now
lhal was the Iohses' o'au"H any
BODY present ever hau heard MI Law
renee deliver ana IL maze an impress
SION accordlhgIN'
IL stopped the Nho'klhs' 100 as
suddenly as MI La"rences appearance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
NEW POSTMASTER AT EASTMAN.

EASTMAN. GA, oct &C. l.. Ben
nett, who was appointed postmaster al
this place about two weeks ago. is now
in charge Of the office Mr.. Emmett iii
he assisted by W s Waite. assistant
postmaster: Miss Lilly Mae Gooisby
money order clerk, and T. e. Eaite, gen.
eral delivery and mailing clerk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02

adVance-that depending. in the main,
upon which side of the pending con-
troversy had charge of the rather loose
and reckless election machinery al the
time.
Some light is thrown on the situa-
ton in Gilmer by the following illumi-
mating paragraph. picked. palpitating,
from the current issue of The Pickens
Progress, published in the neighboring
grand old county of Pickens;
In Gilmer county we notice the
Slick Tail" Democrats win have
a full ticket to vote for Wednes-
day against the nominees. The re-
cent Judge contest in that county
doubtless caused this move. We
are told there are three parties
in that county-the simon Pure"
Democrats. Slick Tail" Democrats
and the Republicans
The difficulty in establishing the
Democratic household on a rock in Gill
mer seems to be the apparent hope
lessness of getting the Simon Pures"
and the Slick Tails into the same
boat. and everybody pledged not to rock
it!
The precise difference between Isl
mon Pure" and a slick Tail" is hard
% exulain. for while one seems to have
no corner on purity, the other seems
equally to be shy Of corner on slick
ness
Alternately. it seems, the Simon
Pures" and the slick Tails" combine
with the Republicans. and there is
deuce to pay in the Democratic ranks!
Since the big shakeup in the state
convention. Gilmer politics has been a
little bit up in the air. The story that
comes from there today will. there
fore. be more than mildly interesting
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-10

Dear Annt Madae and Sisters Of the N. Be:
This is a lovely Christmas morning. "wish
you a Merry Christmas. likewise a Happy New
Year. Much sympathy for the invalids and
the homes with vacant chair. Would say to
the sister confined at home by helpless aunt
that it is much easier to be the burden bearer
than the burden, or, in other words, 1t is much
easier, hard though II may be, to care for sick
ones. than to be sick yourself.
speak from experience. For many years
had helpless ones to care for and was confined
to the house very closely. It was always such
a pleasure to get any little thing to please
them-the first flowers or ferns. Now, have
been i'll for six months. Am gaining little.
Every one has beer most lad, but ! can
realize now how much more blessed to give
than to receive.
l could do very little to help Santa Claus
this year. but he has been very thoughtful of
me.
My letters are necessarily short, but may
each day bring you something tair to hold in
memory. Sincerely
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-10
SARRAnlssrc. "a, oRLAsp.

Narramissic grange met In regular ses-
sion Dec. 30. Officers we're elected for the
ensuing year, and the closing business OF
the year occupied the remaining time. u
was proposed to install the officers at the
next meeting, when supper will be served.
The newly-elected officers are; A. b.
H ,tchins, master; Eugene L. Dorr, over
seer; Carrie Crosby, lecturer; c. +. VAL
entine, steward; Lewis @. Hubbard, as
sistant steward; Gertrude Hutchins,
chaplain; Dorothy Il. Eldridge, treasurer
Clara A. Valentine, secretary; Fred Buck
Clara Nj. Hniehins, Ceres
May l.. Buck, Pomona; Alice q. Brown,
Flora; Lila Hubbard, lady assistant
steward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-10
sKDowIcE, ga.


Sedgwiek grange held its regular meet
Ing Jan. 8. One candidate was elected TO
membership. The lecturer presented an
interesting program as follows: Singing.
Sisters Parser and Pert; negro dialogue,
Bro. and Sister Ferguson, Bro. Pert and
Sister Young; singing, Bro. Ray Thurston;
dumbbell exercise, Sisters Bulah, Hattie
and Virginia Allen and Faye Orcntt;
singing, Sister Susie Cole: recitation,
Sister Nellie Peryear; singing, "Reuben
and Rachael" worthy master and worthy
chaplsini recitation, Sister Parker;
ehsrade; singing, Sister Parker; dialogue,
Sister Virginia Alien, Bros. Leighton and
Staples.
1t was voted to change the time OF OPEN
ing the grange meetings from 7.:o 10 7
standard.
There were about 100 visitors and mem
oers present. The Pomona grange net
with US in the day. Several from Brook
lin, East Bluehiil and south Bluehill
praved the storm and came to the nesting.
Inc worthy master from Penobseot wss
present, and gave interesting ramsrrs
ofhcers viii be installed next Friday
evening. CAKE and coffee will be seryed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-10
arbsrttstmatA
DELICATE CHILDREN
Made Strong 10 WI,

4 Wish I could induce every ,,..x
er who has . delicate. sickly cb,la -
" Your delicious cod liver iron tor,e
vinoi. on eon'c,
Y restored our little daughter !.
health and strength after everyth,ns
clse had failed. 1t tastes 80 good she
loved to take it--not BIT OF cod live.
oil taste. Mrs. G. w. Stump, Canton
Ohio" l'
Tne reason vsnol IL 30 successfu,
IN building up puny, delicate. aillnr
children. II because It is a combina.
tion OF the two most worid-famed ton.
ics--the medicinal bodybuilding Ella
ments Of cod liver oil, aided by tba
blood-making and strength-creatInv
properties Of tonic iron.
II We can induce you to try bottle
OF vfnol ~ . body-builder ana
strength-creator for your child. and
you do not md II II all we claim. wa
wiil return your money on demand.
q. A. PARcHER, Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-10
HALoYoN, sl5, NORTH ntuEaiI.I..

hkhnA&AA hh1FNhst fteA1s
Whereas, The silent reaper, Death. has
been abroad in the aelds aud borne 20 ihe
greater grasary above sheaf Of the richest
grain in the form Of loved sister. Lizzie Bill
Hngs, therefore be II
Resolred. That IN her Death, Haicyon
grange has sustained the less 81 one of iis
oldest patrons, she basinE been charter
member. Her cheering words and h.Ipfui
advice will no more inspire az IN our work.
but the lessons ef her loyal asd sclf-sseriao-
ing efforts viii remain as 40 everlasting In
duenee.
Resesrsd, That In Appreciation Of her per-
sonal worth. we tender oar hearty sympathy
TO The family.
Rssoived, Tia; our altar be drAped in
Mourning for thirty days. copy Of these
resolutions be made part - oar records, n
copy seat to ,he borcayed family, also 10 the
papers tor Publication.
MAsr G. GtLIts.
MagCts HkfkyE,
Many &. HtScx1Hy.
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-10

susAs's rRrr.
Dear Annt Medge:
lam writing this letter on Thanksgiving
day, and glorious day 1t is. too. It's all sun
shine. aud am wearing my summer suit. Our
turkey is on cooking. II must be nearly done.
We are expecting five New Englanders to dine
with us. Now to resume our travelling:
June !, 1911. I go to Boston, on the "elevat-
ed' TO see II can find a nephew and an old
acquaintance, and although find their re-
spective places of business, neither of them
is in,
On arriving home again find three nieces.
who have called TO see ms during my absence,
and they are making away with box of de-
licious strawberries that my other half has
set before them.
go down street for the purpose Of buying a
few eatabies for our iight-housekeeping; but
it being Wednesday, all the principal stores
are closed to give clerks a half holiday. How
ever. 1 find one small store open, and here
find what will do for starter at housekeep-
ing. For guide to this shop, have one of
my little nieces along.
June s. We take breakfast at relatives
across the street. go alone to Campello, and
lunch with two nieces, after which take train
for New Bedford to visit an aunt
Sections of New Bedford are old and quaint,
while other sections are comparatively uew
and in every way up-to-dste. Here one finds
fagstope sidewalks and granite curbs with
narrow parking between the two in places,
and in other places they join. This, of course,
makes the walks very irregular. This is found.
in most part, in the old section of the city.
The principal business streets are of modern
constructors. paved with stone blocks, having
cemett cnrbs and sidewalks.
New Bedford has many Inc buildings, ard in
another letter will tell you about some of
them; but what / enjoy most just now is,
looking at and studying the quaint old build
ings. They must have very interesting
history, which would like to know.
Along the way Of the railroad. yesterday,
took notice of both the old and the new of
farmhouses, resting on granite foundations,
many of them shipgled from sill to ridge pole;
small panes of glass IN windows; big chimney
in tae middle of the roof of the main part of
many, topped ont so as to straddle the ridge
pole exact.
Many CT these shingled houses are I'M
painted. There are those that are clap
boarded; most of them painted white, having
green blinds. How pretty they are, set in
green neids, with apple orehards about them.
The daisy is very much in evidence, as IL ever
has been since and long before my father and
brothers swung their scythes among them and
drank sweetened, gingered water from the
"little brown jug" kept on the shady side of
the big rock-pile.
After lunch this afternoon | visit Fair
Haven, and from there board an electric
going to Marion, were stop over night, WIS.,
ting another niece. / have had splendid
nights rest. and this is June 10. SUSAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-10


In the jammed and iouncihg street-car j was
hanging to a strap,
Trying hard to keep from sitting in some
strangers lap;
Every time we stopped some others scrambled
hurriedly aboard,
While in tones that thrilled with earnestness
the biue-clad man impiored:
80. there's plenty room up front there, II
you'll move along and hunt;
Step little lively people, for there's room up
front.
If we'd heed that little lesson as we struggle
day by day,
Toiling on and moiling onward in dull, half
hearted way.
II we'd make resolution that we'd do our
work so well
That unless the others hustled we'd be GER
tain to excel,
We should feel a lot less crowded SIS we do our
daily stunt;
If we'd step a little lively, there'd be room up
front.
Selected by N. F. R.B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-10
BEECH HILL.

Miss Flora Richardson is visiting reIa-
tises at West fremont.
John Carter is attending the winter
Term al Harrington normal school.
Mrs. Herbert Carter is visiting relatives
ct Rockland and Augusta.
miss Nellie Richardson, OF Trenton,
visited relatives here recently.
Jan. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-10
among the 6ransrrs.

This column 10 devoted to the Grange, es'
pecislly to the oranges OF hsneooA COUNTY
The column ia open TO AL srnnsers TOT w.
discussion of topics Of general interest," Ano
for reports of grange meetings MAKE ieuei'
short and concise. All communications mus
be signed. but names win not be printed eA'
oept by permission of the writer All com,
munications win be subject TO approval ?,
the editor. but none<wili be rejected without
good reason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-10

NAssAPAQUA, al, SOUTH HLUEHrLf.
Massapaqus grange met Jan. 4, With
forty-fve members and eleven visitors
present. The third snd fourth degrees
were conferred on two candidates. A
harvest least was served. Officers for the
ensuing year were Installed in an able and
impressive manner by Bro. John Wood, OF
East bloehih grange, assisted by Edish
and Leslie Candage, Julia sylvester and b.
Z. Sylvester, it,, as marshals. A short
program was presented consisting of a
reading, vocal and instrumental music and
a sketch, "Bridget's Mistake"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-10
nAr r1Kw. as1. sAIisnuKY COVE.

The installation OF officers took place at
the regular meeting OF the grange We'd
nesdsy evening. Installing Master Julien
Emery and his aids performed their parts
in a beautiful and impressive manner.
The retiring master, Julien Emery. made
a brief speech, which was followed by re-
marks by Worthy Master Harry s,earns
At recess treat OF apples was enjoyed.
Two names were baIlotcd ON and accepted.
Bay View grange will entertain Pomona
on Wednesday, Jan, TO-