davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15
miarnttsut.

- 5nigtppe ifal / sen ienere Sto
babe biemipgt flcre &iem / 2a
Grosie. Meoens Mrs. Mnna Sent
6ricfion opbolM Jig / ct an0et Soc
relle bob6e iaole0es en- Spp gien=
11em ct @in0l1e ineget Jig in6 / 60
bepGreliet og Ser l%tiaolet en- &oano=
tnlfe, bbori $95.
: Grpf. Genoper og en- &lasle
al Stl16cnter fra 9formalifolen /
Ga Grosie oabnebe forleoen en-
@ropbgi npr StoO6ar6 og fanot
Ser fife minorc ems so Sfeletter =
ianoipnligpis Snoionere. ErofeSlo=
rens lt0tolelier mc0 @enlpn til 0en=
ne Graps gllocr er rgiit 1pnpen6e,
i6et Fan letter Gi0en fra 200 til
1900 Mar. gn Sing ipnes 6og
11ttcrt, 1en1l1g at Der e11gQn9 11lDQ=
ge / Si0en far ltaoet ct 5lag mel
lem Mg6fu0er11e fer, % at De folo=
ne er blebne begrabe0e me6 fine
@oobcn.
- Mrs. Mogn11S Smcnion, Ser
bar blanbt Sc faa gienlepenoe Yio:
neerer, / Meoiant 8allep, To>pn o
|2eo1i, er 6en IS. Sftober 6p6 / ii
Stem oerite6s / Sen bgje Ml6er a
;83 9lor. &enbes Mono gif foru(
for benoe for omtrent ct Nar lioen
@egrapelien fon0t Monoog oen 81
|@te6 fra &iemmet % fra 6iib Gree
Strife, bnor 3altor @ifiaru6 forret
te6e. Mf6e6e efterla0er Jig fen
I8ern, nemlig .. Smenion, Mrs
Sle 9orion, Mrs. Sans 8ronlo1
Iog Mrs. 2ouis gricfion, olle q
|2eol1. iomt Sopb11s Smenlon a
@cleno, Mont.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15
8pn Bxkata.

= Meieri0riften for me6 raife
@fri6t uobiflet Jig / @tunlep Count
tp, og en- itgrre fait @efolfning CT
allere6e 6plgen 0eraf. Com CTS
empel pa 6eno burtige 8ef1t /
6enne @ren al 9m16br11get anfgres
fra &ierre, at @rd0rene &obinlom
be6 Ybilip bor bragt fife minbre
ems fem gognla0ninger Malfefger
til lin &ancb, og at flere lignen0e
Gorien6inger bil fblgc.
= Mnton Mortinlon, ser for
ODER ct Mor fi0en unber Mrbeibet
paa 8roofin9s &ountps npe Court
b11s falOt mes fra bette og blep !
Sen @rao fbeltet, at ba11 for 2ebe-
ti6en pil bobe Men berof, blep for
le6en be6 be <Torene6e Staters &a
Il Giour Sails tilfjenOt $1,000 iom
5fa0eser ltatning. Martini on, Ser
bar Npfommer> arbei0e6e for Nel=
Jon Contribution &c., ser baboe az
iurcret fine M%rbeioere mos 1llpffe1
|af %ligncnoe Mrt, men Msiuronceiel=
lfabet bil0c / bette Silfel6e fun
betale $500. Gag blep 6erpaa on-
logt moo 9eelion Contraction Co..
og bette moo I'LL betale obenngpntt
Gum.
= 8. 8. Sorgeion, ser / 81 Mo1
I6reo EFT @anoelsforretning / 8eres:
for6, CT Sen 20be Sftober ofgaae:
pes Gp6en / lit Stem 6erltebs, 81
Star gammel. San bar fdbt / Sri
1tionslono, og fom IS Nar CANINE
til Mmerifa, bbor fam en- Si0 bret
lom Sarmer nGr 8eresfor0. 9lare
1890 6lep ban gift meo Miis Erint
Sorgelon al @isner, Mebr.. og fun
tilligcme0 7 8drn og en- ol6erltege1
Mo6er ooerleper bam. Scr. Sor
geIon bar EN- meget oftip &irfemono
og hon0t an0re firfelige 6ormoo
/; bar ian poet itore Gunner ii
@ouges SDno6es 8arnebiem. 8e
grabeli en foregif SEN 22oe Sftobe
fra @ienmet og fra airfen / Sc
resfor6, og en- uleobanlig flor Sor
iomling bite Mfogoe Sen ii6ite @re
6orr1oen No1t. Suello forrette6e Bo
ltorerne Mannes Gif og Sobnion.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15
aatnnesnta.

Sen ipenife lutberife Menw>
beo / Mantato feire0e forrige @gn-
Sag lin 25=Marsfelt, peo bpilfen
Mnle0ning Menigbebens fsr1te fate
8relt, Noitor g. 6. Iran5en al
@bariton, Soma, par tileoe. Mange
al @amfl,n6ets Erelter oeltog /
Soften, og &rof. Stromberg peo
@totens ll11ipcr1itet talte ONT Mfte=
men.
- SEQ ct Mpbe, iom forle6en al,
bolbtes paa Gourtfu1let / @rono
&opiDs, bar Stasco County loDet at
zoe 1915 til Nortbern Minnel oto
Development Msiociation, bpis 6or.
maol ct at treffe Sn0flpttere til
Sen norolige Sci AT @toten. Ser
err / SEN @eniigt aob1ret &ontor
Minneapolis, og man mener mel
lig11enbe aortorer / Sotpos og 81:
linois itdrre @Der at funne noe
mango laooanne, Ser Tiger Jig e.
Stem.
- 6re0ericf Iorpif og Mn0ren
6. 8pe, Ser urber 6irmoet Sorbi1
& 8pe bar 0reuet 6orrctning
Tergus Soils, ifol / nogen Sis ia
be babt mege1 Mgie me0 pisie Gor
retningsipergsmoal, oe life fun6'
enes ON, og Scr. 8pe p%oaitaar 6e
uborteoe til, at bans &ompogno1
en- Sag operfalot bam og bans &u
itru / oeres eget @iem. Son ba1
6erfor peo Giitriftsretten an1og
Gag for gr1tatning, bporpe6 Scr
Eorpif ifal tpinaes til at beta1'
$12,035. &%erionlig fororer Scr
8pe $5,035, me0ens @rs. @pe an
ier Jig berettiget til $1,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15
Set bar en- @rammpfpn!
BET u&igbenbubn" fortpIler:

set u&idbenbapn" forteller:
@n pngre Sorfatter i. &i6benbabn
bar / lpngere SID gaoet for at be-
TEL en- llem &ustpran, ser neiten
bber Mften prpglebe fin Some. Sea-
boerne bab6e lagt Merfe til, at ser
boer often ofte blep 1freg& gu0s=
%lammerligt in6e fra Sorfatterens
2eiligbe0, man ifelne6e tD6eligt
bierteitprenbe &oab ON @ielpl og
Ser berife0e megen Meo4i0enbe0
me6 Ben itntfels Some. Sorle0m
Mften bar Torfatteren, efter bbn6
man fun6e bgre> ierlig ilem moo
&onen, ser ifreg og iamre6e bpi=
lp6t. gn in6igneret g2obo foreiatte
fig 90 nt optre6e lom SEN itaffels
misban6le6e &pin6es 6oriporer og
iretteiette Torfotteren for bans
Snotab. Wteoens 5frigene lg0 al-
beielt, ringeoe bun paa bos Torfot=
teren. 9gren bleb aabnet al =
Sorfatterens &uitru> ser bar / be6-
tie &umbr. Moboen itu6ie6e, oct
bm alfiaa life ben6e, ser bIep mis-
bam6let, tbi Sfrigene leo / bette
9ieblif me0 forget Stprfe u6e i
@orri6oren fra Sen t~illtgoen6e @tue.
Sort at fort9lle, oct bar en- Grant
mofon, her gab ct Nummer til be6=
te, 'og Numret beitaar /, at en-
Man6, ser CT bos Ennolegen, bpIer
og ifriger UNDER 0perationen. @f.
ter '6et1ne Torflaring foriDnmM ser
~6eltagen6e Mabo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15
6nnhrrjyllanh.

1tbpisnimgs &annibbct. gn ome-
rifanlf &prger Spcfien, Ser MI er
ct bolpt @unore0e Nor gamnel %
l1OponDrc0e til Nmcrifu fpr CT Well-
ncl fculOcr ii0cn. Ct blepen n6ptt.
SDcflcr, Ser CT fp0t / SnO ncb Ggn-
Ser og bar cit itor 2m1oeienOom /
California, pilbe iloa Jig til SO /
lin @iemltopn for &cltcn al lit SID.
Suu cr (lngturl. @nn bauNc ngppc
11ogel1 Nlrclic ON, at bette fl1110e BIZ
re bom %fornlent. ll0pislliugcn oGf=
fer Spligt % @urlnc, life millor /
Sgnber, bnor Spcflen pil6e opl laa
lin @opul % lsuc al fine &enge.
Tpriplgclicn mub SC bjcmlpie to-
ger Start. 6orl,Ocn s%fr6eiosmoro
2urs s%Senlcu 2inb / 9pjt &irfebp
bar iii Mrbeioerm Shorten S6omien
90 Carl Moriu1s @onien / Naban=
roo mo0tagct Eolitianoroni1ger meo
Spfproring til at forlaoe~ set prpj=
fife Gtotson1raa0e inben S Gage; /
mooiot Sails tr11es Sc n1eb Hcrgebp=
ser poo $50 Marf 'cller, hpis De
life fan inboripes, meD bncr II 9a=
gcs Mrrelt. Oct CT ste @a1g, Mor=
ten Sbpnpl cn, og 2ben Sang, Carl
Moril1s @o1len ifal / 6rng'el, foroi
Sc fan giftet Jig.
&iemlGe, lom life glitter Jig og
filter eoet @icm, ful1 leuc / 6reO,
ielp nn1 Sc lener / ilIegitim1c 6orbin=
oelicr. 81 ltoar ber rocrf for en- Tor=
retningspraf1is, lfripcr u9ejmool"
lom &rcsl elopen life tillo0er % al
brproen1prfe ctter 6orticneltc, mer
ipm til epigo EiDer pil plctte Ser
prolific COMMUNICATION / Nor6lles:
big.
Mnereb paa Turcntngs= % Sor
lomlinssrctten. v@ejmbal" lam
menI tillcr / Ell le0enOe Mrtifd Ell
&effe 6remlteb, iom Sc tplfe WfDn
bigbe6cr / SEN iiblte Si6 far rette
moo screenings % 6oriamlingsret
ten, oeriblonot ogiaa Torldgct pof
at tpinge 1rimenigbe0erncs CUBS
tienelter og tilfnlbige San1menfom
tier mes @etcroncr inb UNDER Mn
mclbelj espligten; e1Obi0ere 6orlpge
poo at billie forbp6e @erolb at lpng
bo11ife Songe / 6lenSborg og Del
opligtsneffH10e Splesning al c
Mpbe forleoen poo vTolfebiem"
Mobcnroo, bpor Ser lfl1lbe forctage!
&olg til GGlgerforcningens Gillpns
ROAD. S 91o0ets Mrtifel be6ber sc
til Slutning, at olle 6isie 6remitg
moo screenings og Tori omlingsre1
ten mc0 tp6elig 8ro6 moo bort san
1fe Mo6ersmaol iiffert mac opfatte
iom @tormborller. Set er life til
ful6igt, at Ser iaaleoes fplger Go1
bus pao 6orb16 ipreot ODER 4 for
ifjellige Mmter. Set er tpbeligt mol
at 0s for beres l16ipring fra Sc
famine Slide, en- bc1nmelig &egjf
ri1asonor0ning til 6o~rpaltningS
mpnbigbebcrne / Norollespig, OF Sc
CT Gcgn, ipm tp6er paa, at benn
Mnoroning finn er ct cnfelt 2eo G
&jr6e al 11pe SbangSforanltaltntr
ger moo SEN moro lespigife @afol:
ming.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15
Bbhf / Dat1mtark.
&jpbenbapn.

&unitmaler @ilbelm 2osie11. 8a<
germelter garups @uitrr Mnno. @n-
fe, Tropitinoe Caroline 8er1t5en.
Mrb. GIiers @uitr1 @milie. Gppo-
graf Yeter &orlie1r. 6rf. Anno &e,
terien. gnfe Marione Miellen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

Gertsbusbol0er Sens &o11ien. W}1=
rer Ironts Senlen. @fspe0ient 6re=
oerif Mielien. Nrb.> Garl 5grenle en-.
6abrifu1t 9fiels Ssnsion. 6rn So
ba1u1e Neterl en. Statstelegrafnrb.
Seterlens @uitr11 Sauna. &ipbmano
Carl 5onos Gnfe Matbiloe. @nfe
slnna @anien. 5fibsfof 8illiam
@iitbler. Gireftgr bon &olens SUI
ltru Mnua. @rpntbouoler SIR. Mo=
ielunb Eeterie11. g11fe Sic @aml EN-.
Slagterlpen0 &ilbelm Sllen. Tru
N(nna @ilfcning. g11fe Mnna Sui
tien. &jp6mon0 9orgens @nfe @eor-
CINE. 8rf. @ortenlia Crane. Sob
berime0emelter &rons gnfe Yetrea.
5tentrpffcri peno Gieoericbs @u1tru
'Gbeoboro. Hrtpatpngter @oloemor
Sesperl Ell. 6rf. Sngeborg Mielien.
Motorpas'er Mnton Senlen. 6rp.
Srpggeriar6. 2orent5 Se11icn. SIP.
&ontorcbef Tbornolo 8ron0t. @nfe
&oren Mou. Sfomager Sens @olm-
SIN. Sogermclter &%irlcbners @ultr11
8olettc. Observation-Disclosures @en0t
2orlen. @nfc Marione 9orien
@aarcejer Crit @on1eruo al Rsles.
@l1smono Sobaniens @11itru Sine
&otbrine al @erlpie pr. 5la1gerup.
Maifiningenier Nliens @ultr11 6on=
11p. &er1i. &aptein Mn0reas &ierulff.
Hroprietrr Gbriltion &rompbar0t
g%oobesgaar0 pr. Noflfop. Cline
'2ars6atter. Mgent Mlbert @ille=
brandt: Mrb. S,obon Se11'en. Sea.
!ifinmeiter Nnbers 9fielien. 5meb
SofuS Sgrenle en-. Stuff Mosm1s &e=
ter Ell. Sngcnipr @erbert @illcrl1p
6rn Mette &arien. 6rf. Sl1lie SSps
len. Sfon1ogcr Mbert Slien. &l1s.
,eier &eterl ems @l1ltru &orel1 al Sp:
be unobp pr. 6reberifiu1rb. @ros:
ierer gilbert &inoe11burgs @nfc 9oui:
ie. Gnfe gmilie 21tn0berg. @ros
ierer &palipcs @ultru Mnno. Mrb
gmiI @anien. Snipefter poo ct
Sjobon1es @oipita1, Motbisie11s @u
ltrl1 Camilla. 5ne6fer Gorl Sen
fen. Oplpnsmanb SONS sSocobie1r
iTr1 .@l10run &leplcb. Gognitpre1
Ee6er EcOerlen. 6pngielsinlpeftg1
@rgn11il1gs @ultrn Gmilie. Maler
tpenb Soboomes @olmltrpm. @oaro
eier &osmuS Niellcn al &olpffe
T. &pbelep Sogn. SS1genipr @oroli
: Glen. Gigarbar16ler &nuoiens &l1
ltru 0orotbco. Moifmorb. San;
t Senien. Gnfe More>1 Neterien. 2a
t rer Mrel Neterien, &oite!eb pr. &lor
: lfob. Nrfiteftltrmoler Soiepb San
: fen. Smeocmclter S. 6. 9ent5en.
t &,itr11 Ignes. 6orfotter Mlber
@nuot5man1. Fort1er Niels &e
? terien. Torbo. 6prosiiitent Gar
: Scbol1sboe. Sclefonarb. 5brenier1
; &1,itru &riitine. 6bo. @%ufferbusorf
: &eterlens &ultru Marie. Trf. Ga
: roline &ieber. @rosierer, @eneral
Z fonlul, @tatsranb Carl Norltron<
j Mrb. Gngelmoms @ultr1t 9ouiie
I Stuff &aniens @r1itru Mnna. Murer
= lben6 &Grgen Slien. &aulorb. @eor
= Gbriitenlen. Sjeneltepige Sofi
t Mbumien. SIP. 5pgeplejerife &i(
e toria Gallery. 6bn. M11leumstr
4 ipeftgr Gbieles @u1tr1 Cite. Sfr
: moger Carl @ollt. SIP. &roprietp
@isiings @uitrn Morie. Crit Mii
Ter.
@nmclbte for 6rcoerifsbcre 8irt
Sftfteret.
@nfefrl, Gortbeo Berg. &orc,
1ensarb. 90. g. @arieats Slritr
SS6a. Gberpoltbl16 Sluf Gtcfbar6
T. Nuitor: &eter Tunoer. light Spg'
pleierife Mnnn Mn0erberg. ST.
Observation-Disclosures GarL @Dbl
Hortifulier Sens &eterien. &g
Mgent Neter @eitergaar6. 5perf
8ene6icte Senien. @rb. Ole Sri
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

len @ri0it. 8Ii0itr1rp: 5oenepreit
@eoer Tbomien. @ooosgaarb pr.
Mafifob: Hrop. gbriitian &rom-
pbarot. Sruering: Morio &enriiette
&usperien. Soenie: Olga Sacobien.
@e%fspin6inge: @nsmano Sans Miel=
len. &trtebelitnge: &usmanb SIRE
6erif Mn6erien. 6ofie 2aoeplaos:
Egmrer SIR. Sanien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

100000 &uno al 6orbe BRIT
ger aarlig / 6e Soreneoe 6hnter til
at trD6fe 5e66elpenge, @tempeI=
merfer % Grimerfer..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

sfrip efter: Erppennmmer paa
bette 8lab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

- s. &anien, 5prbdoer poa ct
al Sc Sernbanetog, Ser forleoen
itd6te iammen be6 @ulbertlon,
Mont., 0eoe poo Solpitalet / Bil-
liSton. Sans enc Sen bar oelpis
blepet fnuit UNDER Gammenitg6et,
men ban nGgte6e baoronaffet at
1aOe Set amprtere, trobs at 2egerne
tilrao6e0e bette. @looforgiftning
%in6tnoo6te imi0lertio, og 90 Mmpl1=
tationen enbelig foretoges, bar set
for lert. 80 andre Mnno> Ser fom
ti(ffo6e pe0 famine l1lpffe, Dil Ser
imoO fomme Jig.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-06

In many instances we have reduced the
prices to fully one-half. Every dress in
our stock is included at these prices Fine
Charmeuse Dresses for street and afternoon
wear, and dainty Evening Dresses; beauti-
tul models from the foremost makers and
designers of women's fine dresses.
Up to $4,000 Dresses now marked sly 50
Up to $3.50 Dresses now marked. 1900
Up to 1000 Dresses now marked. 1850
Up to l6.5O Dresses now marked. 1000
Up to 1000 Dresses now marked. 500
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-06
FOR
FATHER OR BROTHER

We are expectik the big
gest shoe business in our
history this month.
Our shoe manager has re-
plenished stocks and is fully
equipped to serve you with
all the best and wanted
styles in women's and chill
drens new fall shoes at
prices to please you.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-06
SAVE MONEY ON COATS

We are now preparing for inventory on
Jan. | and have made great cuts in the
prices of Women's, Children's and Infants
Coats
Ladies' three-quarter and full length Coats
in all the wanted materials are marked at
$3.50, $1,000, $3.50, $500 and $1975.
Former prices ranged from S 10 to $35.
Misses and Children's Coats, sizes 6 to
IA, now priced from $3.50 up to $3.50.
Children's Cloth Coats, sizes 2 to E, at
$1.OO.
Children's. Bearskin Coats, sizes 2 to E,
at $1.95.
Other Coats reduced in proportion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-22

sSsa- SssFr- wA~as. ass ssAu~ ases3xss
q The fsrza ~AaxA e&1@oz - as@sss-
- ey rvcts<tAos. he<aase ww sne=rvs
thea - large aaAattsasa
II~ Hoa~e1afr declares fAat - no
The tr-th ana 80 mAl5. A=~a "a
Isle As ians =. 1919. &c 80 tie
sasse wsews aGa q sAe -9a=ss~ze A@s
repeatedly szpvwAs~A sA@z ssoz Ger
people Csn ;Aas daY 10 tie s~zass
hs made q s1.~~xa - wh&wh ~ axalm
so3enaly declared TIE sars~ does not
help the farmer either 20 an or cun-
troll tho volume % ia protests o.
their market .Alae' Ia tAaf sp~~eA
farther on BE referred 30 tk@ prizes
Of eottoa and waeat - Seanw sadEft-
teddy rot nxed Or a-~cfea hy tie L.
r1E- Before tie rsxt crop O. rottoa
vas planted or the ncxt crop % wheat
was harvested. the foundations % ais
Democratic position ~ere xhaksn. he
rspadiated the teachings % Vance
and Ransom. he reversed hIs PROBES
sions Of a lifetime. broke With the
overwhelming majority Of hla Demo
cratic associates and attempted 10
Justify his action upon the an Domo-
cratic absurdity that protection helps
the farmer. Not being satisfied With
his own protection views be eIreulai-
ed among the Democratic farmers OF
North Carolina thousands Of his un-
Democratic speeches calculated TO
wean them from our -honored
principles. and many OF them not
having the time nor the information
at hand TO dispute his position have
wondered whether our great leaders
OF the past were. whether our great
party OF the present il. right in de-
nouneing protection as oppression OF
the people. 1t is my purpose In the
coming contest 10 show that the Dem
ocracy Is just as right upon national
issues as II is upon State issues. SEN
ator Simmons Is out OF harmony with
| his party upon Canadian reciprocity.
and his speech on II contradicts the
Democratic position that protection
IL a robbery and fraud upon mil
lions OF American farmers.
Ito be concluded In next issue)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-22
Tfyt@ No. T.u

wsgTzrSzs . stxrs8axA. fEwvr aA4 As5e~Y
tFuShsss gszst lac esEer r~ue1s. 80
aass Fsaastss1a AcssI cs srEwsss~. hsxa-
sSAe. ssgrozsaeas- axA8agAe. 49,
,iFr~9. nsslsss. rws-sowa se~ssnx pa
sasFsa 20 nssd 20 t@~s lie tat IS :
u Fs<haes. HwarT. Trzn. pgux~a
ssx bottles - Electric nsstrra. A1
writes did EsoF~ - Tts~ r@s ses
s'F~Hg'h Ans good Appetite tAAn a.
osssF stomach remedies 1se9 So -
they help every ao6y. TIA tolsy 30 ST.
fer shea iAaa great remedy witi Aslp
ron from Tie arst dose Try r. oniy
80 eenia ~ all druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-22

fss Ao-os wcs@ ssse.sw TAesw 49,.
ssn@s Avssx sAs sasas ss@ssw 81 xzzA.
lea s@aassE sarA a@ssasze~ - sAssxr.
Gee rs murs Aas s.sw@ r1=ss<sw-g
q sssssv sC@asssa - wura % ra<4
rSsa 60 sz=aissas0essv - &c rn=@-
tea II FsFTwu sass - - lie tee
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-22
Four Additional Counties to Have
Hookworm Dispensaries - Thirty.
One Counties Total Number.

The counties of Martin, Greene,
Lenoir and Duplin have made pro-
vision during February to have the
State and County Dispensaries for
the free examination and treatment
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-22
The Itch in Mitchell.
(From the Bandana Cor of The Ba-
kersville Kronicle.)

The people are getting busy. Ev-
cry one has job of scratching. The
big eyes call ii scarletina and the lit
tie ''uns" call 1t a breaking out, but
| call it the itch. You don't want
to call physician; If his medicine
does not kill you, his bill will. The
thing to do Is to scratch and claw
with unrelenting energy just when
and right plumb where it itches.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-22

We sAas Axs@a 10 fsee~n~ez u
cA@n&szaa - every e@msu vA~~ -
-. ses aire&6r rssr~~~&s~A wxsas
- sor sazpas resass s.6 ssxms q
sgs@a Oar s~~ms sre vswy nsmraa
ass yoa G. @aas ICED 1es~v ~ 90
wotsnx yssr ss&rs tine 90 kAe vara.
Aedrs@A THE CAUCASIAN
KaAekxA. &C. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-22

sss resssw-ss 49,. 49, .szass - go
H~<ssas ssss s~~a ssessns Msaw -
sss Fss@fss 81 sases assr A.s sass -
s@a<A ese@aer $50 s@s rxsasssaAaa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
FRANK P. DAY, AUTO
BRANCH HEAD, DIES
OF TYPHOID FEVER

Frank P Day, Southern manager Of
the Locomobile company, died at his
home, 500 Peachtree street. today after
three weeks illness of typhoid fever
MI Day came to Atlanta from
Bridgeport, Conn, last October. where
he was connected with the headquar-
ters of the automobile company He
was popular club man and had an
extensive acquaintance in the com
mercial world of Atlanta.
Mrs Day, who is in Bridgeport, has
been notified Of his death and will re-
turn to Atlanta at once. She probably
win be accompanied by MT Days
mother, who is a resident OF Bridge
port. Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Besides his mother and his wife, MI.
Day is survived by the following rela-
tives: Mrs. r. NJ. Bennett, a sister, and
three brothers. George r. Day. Jr., and
Godfrey M. Day, of Hartford, and w
Beach Day of Pelham Manor, n. Y.
Richard Beach of New Orleans. is an
uncle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
May Run Pictures
At the Forsyth.

The shift in theatricals for next sea
son has not yet been decided upon. 1t
is proba BILE that the Lyric and Bijou
still will offer popular priced plays and
ten cent vaudeville, respectively. while
the high class vaudeville viii be trans
ferred to the Grand 1t is possible that
good vaudeville may also be offered at
the Forsyth, as Atlanta has proved a
profitable patron Of this form Of
amusement. Motion pictures, which
have already ousted the Legitimate"
from some of the most expensive thea
ters in the East, may possibly be
shown at the Forsyth next season
The lease OF the Grand marks Jake
Wells tenth anniversary in Atlanta
His first venture here was the lease in
June, 1902. of the old Columbia. which
he converted into the Bijou The
building of the Lyric, the purchase Of
the Orpheum, the lease of the Forsyth
and the lease Of the Grand have fol-
lowed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Teacher in Bessie Tiff
And Mercer Educator
Led to Altar by Cupid
Or. J E. Forester Meets Wife
To-Ee While Making Address
at Girls College.

MACON. GA. June l5.-Because Gu
rio decided to take course in higher
education OF the Baptist brand in the
school year just closed. Bessie Tiff coll
lege for Baptist girls at Forsyth will
have TO look for new music teacher
lost to Mercer university for Baptist
boys in Macon
Today Miss Mary Duggan. teacher Of
voice a Bessie Tiff. was married to
d.. j. +, Forester head of the Bible
department Of Mercer bringing to a
climax an interesting college romance.
When Mercer and Bessie Tiff opened
last fan neither DR.. Forester nor Miss
Duggan had any thought of matrimony.
Their chief thought was of the college
work before them. Dr. Forester, in
fact was married and had q grown
daughter But early in the fall Mrs
Forester died
A few months after his wife's death
Dr.. Forester was invited to deliver an
address to the Bessie Tiff girls. He
went ana lneIe met MISS JuSSdn' II
was one of those first sight love" az
fairs. Today's wedding was the out
come
This isn't the only wedding in the
Forester family Today DR.. FORESTER
announced the engagement of his
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Dargan For
roster, to William Lucien Macleod, Of
Red Springs, n C.. the Wedding to
take place in the near future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
EUGENE GRACE TO BE
OUT WITHIN MONTH;
is SURE OF RECOVERY

NEWMAN, GA. June l5.-Dr. r. s.
Bailey, attending Eugene H. Grace, to-
day predicted that Grace would be able
to leave his bed and go out of doors in
roller chair within the next month,
possibly by july I. For the first time
since he was operated on Wednesday
afternoon Grace today. showed no
signs of fever, his temperature being
normal,
Grace is more confident that ever,
since his operation, that he will even
tually recover and have the full use Of
his lower limbs. And his physician is
hopeful of that result. Grace now sits
up in bed reads the newspapers and
discusses his operation in a most cheer
full frame of mind.
The operation of Wednesday revealed
that the spinal cord was hardened at
the point where the incison was made,
but 1t is expected that now this hard
ness will disappear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

SHERIFF WITH CRAZY
ON AN IN CUSTODY
GOES ON RIA PAGE

With an insane woman in custody
Alonzo FUR. sheriff of Padding coun-
ty went on rampage in Terminal sta
ton today and was taken into custody
by Policeman Kerin He was sent to
the police station
Mrs Ada Brown. his prisoner. also
was locked in the police station and
will be held pending orders from Pauld-
ing county.
Sheriff FUR was taking the woman
from Dallas 10 the insane asylum in
Milledgeville
Although officer KerHn was in
formed that the sheriff had threat
ened to shoot up the station, no pistol
was found on him when he was
searched at the police station.
If the sheriff is ready for trial he
will probably be arraigned in police
court this afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
JENKINS LAUGHS AT
TRIAL FOR THEFT OF
ALEX SMITHS TRUNK

SAVANNAH, GA, June Is Smiling
his amusement a the unusual develop
ments in the case against him. at times
breaking out into a hearty laugh when
the complex situations assumed an unus-
ually humorous aspect, W. G. Jenkins, Of
Atlanta. charged with the larceny OF a
trunk from Alex W Smith, former presi-
dent Of the Georgia Bar association, dur
ing the annual convention al Tybee. re-
ceved almost hilariously the judgment OF
the recorder remanding him for trial in
the higher courts.
In default Of bond he was lodged in jail
The evidence showed that the trunk is
the property OF Mr. Smith and that il
was checked on a Central of Georgia train
at the Tybee station to be brought to Sa-
vannah after the convention Of the asso-
citation adjourned The trunk never
reached the city, but was returned 10 the
hotel and taken to Jenkins room The
articles ~ the trunk were Of sufficient
value to warrant 4 charge of grand lar
ceny.