davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
Greatest Sacrifice
Of Hundred Years.

But during the last few decades.
when ia pan became modernized when
the beliefs and teachings Of the west
ern world We're taken up. the custom
seemed TO have been dying out There
has never been a death Of an emperor
in Japan when some one did not com
nit suicide 80 as TO be near the ruler In
the land beyond, but not in the last
hundred years has there been sacri-
fee by a man Of such importance and
prominence as Nogi
Nogi and his wife were both Of noble
blood. She was a highly accomplished
woman, graduate Of Vassar college
and spent many years in the United
States Nogi was a man with Won
derful knowledge OK the western world
and its ways, a man Of wonderful In
telect. and with ideas broadened to the
point of believing i'm many Of the be
liefs of the Occident.
And SO Japan today honors and re
speets the man and woman who com
mitted suicide after an their knowledge
of the world across the seas. to show
the people Of Japan that the spirit OF
"Bushido' stiI Nvcs-that the most
honored death is 20 die by ones own
hand as show of loyalty and devo-
tion to a ruler who has gone beyond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
YOUTH WHO SLEW IN
CHURCH ROW CAPTURED

DAHLONEGA. GA. Sept. 14.-Em-
nit Stargie, the lad who killed Joe
Jones in Hall county Wednesday. has
been located in the mountains of
Lumpkin county and captured by Dave
SeabOlt and Luther Jarrard He was
turned over to Sheriff Sargent of
Lumpkin county, who was following
close on their trail. Stargie's brother
was with him They were asleep in an
old house in Union county Stargie is
in jail here awaiting the Hall county
sheriff. The killing was the result of a
church row
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
Funeral To Be Second
Only TO Emperor S.

Nogi's funeral and that Of his wife
will he second In Importance only TO
that Of the emperor. Full details will
BODY has been confined I'm it's last
resting place. But II is known that the
new emperor. many of the Japanese
royalty, the highest officers in the army
and the navy will attend the ceremo-
nies From the cities and the interior
will come great outponriug Of people
who were thrilled by Nogis acts in
life and who reverence and respect him
even more in death.
In Japan. since the first emperor as
cended the throne about $50 b c., the
spirit Of "Bushido" has ruled in the
land II was the belief that this spirit
gave nigh officials the courage to die
when their emperor died The Japa-
nese belief is that every accomplish
ment in ones life is through the power
of the emperor. The mikado is father
and ruler. with absolute command
over every man, woman and child in
the nation and the belief held that no
greater show OF affection or loyalty for
monarch could be shown than to
take ones life when he died so as to
meet him in the next world and be his
slave.
For hundreds Of years after the as
tendency OF the first emperor this GUS
tom prevailed Not only officials, but
people from all walks Of life died by
their own hands, feeling sure that this
act would merit them place close to
their dead ruler IN the next world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
CONCERTS AT HAPEVILLE

HapeVlIIe has entered The ranks Of
towns that have free band concerts on
Sunday afternoons. and tomorrow
BaldWin's Hapeville band will play in
the depot park. The concert is to be-
gin at l.: 80 o'clock and will last for an
hour and a half
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
THANK YOU

For your Kodak business. If Won 4rs
not getting satisfactory results brir,
your films to us for development H.
use only the best material. Out-ac-
town orders given prompt attention Il.
Jno. L. Moore x Sons. AZ \. Brosr
St, Kodak headquarters.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
PROCLAMATION:

To all good and loyal subjects of
Fashion, monarch of these United
States. Greeting:
Tomorrow. Sunday September
the fifteenth. being Derby day. you
are commanded TO HE thee to a
haberdashery and cough up thy
good simoleOns for an autumn lid
Subjects discovered in the public
streets beneath crown of straw
will be reviled, whistled at and
scorned by loyal Atlantans and their
weather beaten summer lids are
hereby declared confscated. out
IaWed and at the mercy of the mob. ,
FASHION. REX.
BY HATTERS UNION NO. AHA,
Prime Minister.
Take notice, good citizens.
The bell rings on the straws tomor.
COW
But this is payday and there is ye
lime to prepare against trouble.
Atlantans venturing forth in tn,
Peachtree parade tomorrow in thu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
TEAM DASHES THROUGH
COTTAGE; WRECKS ROOM

WAYNESBURG. PA. Sent If
runaway team of horses crasha.
through the front OF Mrs Caroline
Smiths cottage and wrecked the din.
ing room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
INSTEAD OF LEMONADE
brink Ao

Drink Horsford's Acid phosphate
1t is better for you and more ee,,
1--WE relef for summer heat Invigorst.rr
and refreshing -,
Advertisements
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20
VALUABLE RCTgT
 KILLED IN TALL,

A horse valued at abo1t $21d be-
 longing to D. A. Caldwell, driY I 10 \ sand wagon, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon as tue result of q fall while attempting t2 turn the corner at Second avenue and Nebras
 ka srteat, after a mad dash down East Second avenue. Tn eaninal bo- came Frightened at an approaching street car but the negro driver man
 aged to hold him and his team mate until tshe car had pass d, when the two i1orses suddenly started east en Second avenue, The driver was un. able to hold them and when tl5 team reached the erd of the street, which is closd by the shop yald g3ses, the anil mals attempted to turn north OH Ne. braska street. The horse slipped and fell on the brick pavement and crash- sd it's '1ead foremost into pile of brick, breaking his neck :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20
Rfuf INDICTMENTS
 ARE DISMISSED
Indicted Frisco Lawyer May Escape Punishment In All Cases
 Pending Against Him.

San Francicco, Cal. Feb. l9.-All indictments pending against Abra- ham Reuf in the court of Judge Law Ter, who has preside0' at all super for court proceedings against the former boss, was dismissed this morning by Judge Lawler after a motion to that end had been filed by Bert Schlesinger, Reuf's attorney. The indictments number 30 charges of bribery and cover possibly all the offenses of which Reuf was indicted. Eight additional indictments against him, many growing out "of the same transactions, are still on the calendar in Judge Bunn's court but Reuf has never been araigned on any of. them and it is believed that they will now be dismissed as natter of course.
 This action was taken so as to place Reuf in position against ex- Mayor Schmitz, without placing him in jeopardy. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20
RUSSIAN DANGERS
 SUPERB TOE ARTISTS

To the invasion of Russian dancers Pine Bluff owes credi5 for another ev- ening of real pleasure. Last night was the one, the Elks Theater the place and Alexander Volinine, Mile. Helena SchmolZ and surpassing bal let tn ecause. The night was any thing but glorious outside, with it's downpour of rain. Inside select few sat through 'lhe rendition of Hoffman',' story of "Ccpelia'' that has been so beautifully set to music by Delibes, with an attention that was more 'than rapt. It was an evening of rare ar 'tistry, teeming over with grace, bead ty and harmony.
 To many the amplified orchestra, under Prof. Fred O. DiSalli, was the feature.
 Volinine comes from Russia-frcm the Imperial school. In grace anl symmetry he is perfection. Mile chmolz possesses all of the chlaracis- tics of the finished dancer. lae charms with charms. The dancing of the tWo principals of nicely supplemented by the excellent ensemble work of the ballet The ballet first given was "Copelia.' The story is from thc "Tales of Hoffman'
 Thte production should be seen anG the orchestra heard by the few who enjoy the better things of tae stage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20
An Up-to.Date Salesman,

As l opened the door l saw man with a burglars mask kneeling before the safe The next moment he had turned and showed a revolver into my face.
 Throw up your hands!" he said.
 did so.
 You understand" he remarked, pleasantly, that can in the present circumstances loot the premises at my leisure?'
 confessed that he could.
 You realize that you are at my mercy?"
 T do," I replied.
 You acknowledge that 1 can blow you to kingdom come if l like?' he persisted.
 "Certainly,", admitted.
 Well, then," he said, you will be interested to know that l got in with out difficulty through your parlor win dow. Had 1t been equipped with Smiths patent safety burglar alarm and preventer this could not have happened. Installed complete with batteries, for S10.5O. Allow me to hand you circular. Good night, sir" Then he withdrew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20

10.30c bid; September, 10.30@10.33c; i; October, 10.3O@1O.21c; November, 10.32@10.33c; December, 10.27@10.2Sc.
 The early irregularity was follow ed by increased ftrmness on foreign buying and support from leading bull brokers. White demand failed to broaden after prices had worked up to net advance of about 16@1S points, there was comparatively lit tie pressure and the market held within 2 or points of the best at midday. Comparatively quiet trad ing here suggested that the recent excitement had subsided with the evening up of the scattering interest although the understone was still nervous. Spot, quiet. Middling up- lands, 1889 1-2c.
 The market was quiet during the early afternoon but generllay steady and some 15@1S points net higher or within 2 or points of the best on continued scattered covering, a little foreign buying and moderate support from the leading bulls.
 Liverpool C0ttOp.
 Liverpool, Feb. 9.-Cotton-Spot closed in fair demand, points high CT; American middling fair, 6.50d; good middling, 6.12d; middling 5.S6d; low middling, 5.56d; good ordinary, 5.1Sd; ordinary, 492d. Sales of~the day we're 5000 baes. of which 800 were for specuation and export ~and moulded 7,S0O bales American Re ceipts, 14,000 bales, including 13,SOo American.
 Futures opened quiet and clos cd very steady February, 576d; Febru- ary March, 5.66 1-2d; April May, 5.S6 1-2d; May June, June July, 5.6sd; July August, 5es 1-2d; August September, 5.64 1-2d; September October, 5.61 1-2d; October November 5.6Od; November December. Decem- Der January, January February, 5.59a, February March, 5.60d.
 Memphis Cotton.
 Memphis, Feb. 19.-Cotton-SpCt steady Middling. 10 1-2c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20
SUNDAY ECHOESS
 FROM FIRST CHURCH

The retur nito the beautifully repair ed church was sujcient cause for a Sunday school rally day. Next Sunday should show big increase. The mot to of the Sunday school should be, Every Sunday Rally Day.
 The recent decoration of the audi torium and chapel of the church was done by Contractor Bochardt, wlo was employed and paid by the Young Ladies' Club. Considering the very bad condition of the walls fo the build ing the contractor did most excel lent piece of work which transformed the appearance of the church. We congratulate the young ladies and commend the workmen whom they employed.
 After the morning sermon, which was preached by the passor, a peti- ton for the speedy passage of the Kenyard- Shepherd bill, now pending in Congress, was presented to the congregation, many of whom signed the petition.
 Under the leadership of Miss Jessie Whyte the league held an unusual splendid meeting.
 At the evening service Rev. D. J. Weems, circulation editor of the Western Methodist, preached a strong and most inspiring sermon on the subject of Love-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20
POLITICS WARM IN
 CLEVELAND COUNTY

Rison, Ark, Feb. 19.-Politics in Cleveland county are beginning to warm up rapidly. The greatest in- terest seems to be in <he race for county and probate judge as She7e are only seven in the race. Judge K. A. McMurtrey is candidate for a third term, and he, is being opposed by J. H. Hunter, yI J. Greenlee, Rev. E. Garrett, A. J. Utter and J. V. Long.
 Quite an interest is manifested in the race for representative and there lare five candidates all of whom feel that thy are in the home stretch. They are Arthur D. Chavis, of Rison s. P. Oneal, A. w. Ward and c. T. Hankins, of Randall. and w. M. Nose l ly, ofsNew Edinburg.43
 There are only twosin the race for county treasurer; Jchn l.. Harlow and E. l.. McLendon.
 Sheriff H. N Robertson, Clerk John T. Haskins and Assessor A. o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED.

with local applications, as they can- not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you. must take internal remedies, Halls Gatarrh Cure is taken internally, and praise of ORRINE, because it has surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is Tot a quack medicine. It was prescrib- ed by one of the best physicians in .,his country for years and is a re- gular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination. of the two in- gIedieiits is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for a testimonials free.
 F. J. CHIMNEY & CO.,, Props, Toledo, o.
 Sold by druggists, price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20
GIVE ADVERTISING CREDIT
Too Many Advertisers Overlook Cum. uIative Effect, Its Great
 est Value.

J. J. Rockwell, of the McGraw Pub fishing Co., of New York. in an ad- dress before the Advertisers Club in New Orleans declared that advertis- ing does not get credit for all the work it does.
 "One of the greatest difficulties con- fronting an advertising man is that advertisers fail to give advertising credit for what it really performs The advertiser usually checks up on his advertising like any other invest ment in that it's greatest results are its cumulative value. However. the results fromthat advertisement should not be figured from one sale only. but from all other sales which are made to the same people.
 "All that advertising can do is to bring new customers, or rather should say it brings people to store or establishment, as the case may be. It is up to the salesman to do the rest.
 "All business resulting from an ad- vertisement, whether received at once, or later as the direct results of the advertisement, should be credited properly. Advertising men find that the greatest and chief value O. adver- Using is the cumulative effect It forms the starting point of sales by reason of mouth-to-mouth advertising which pleased customers do and the advertising thus Succeeds in develOD- ing the business"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20
ADVERTISING AND
 SERVICE IMPORTANT
By VIM. c. FREEMAN.

One of the young men associated with me suggested the following quo tation from Bacon as the basis for an advertising story:
 Reading maketh a full man; con- ference a ready man; and writing an exact man," and, if he were alive to- day. he would undoubtedly add to this
 Advertising Maketh a Successful Man."
 The application of All Four of these things is very Important to any busi- ness.
 Plenty of reading makes man full of wisdom; a Willingness to Confer with associates makes him more re- sponsive to the touch of his business; if he writes great deal, he will form the habit of being exact in what he writes; and If he Advertises Steadily. he cannot help but become Success full
 That is pretty good Baconian phil osophy brought down to modern times.
 To advertising, however, must be added Service" because without good service to customers advertis- ing is of absolutely no help to busi- ness. The Advertising Attracts the customer, but it is the Service given to the customer when he goes to the store that Holds His Trade.
 There is Always a Ready Response to Advertising that frankly makes a bid for business-that gives straight forward facts. The policy of the house must be made very clear in the advertising, however, ard there must be no question about the truth told concerning the merchandise.
 If a merchant would only bring the same amount of Judgment and Intel- ligence to bear upon his advertising policy as he spends upon the selection of his merchandise, advertising would surely make him a big success.
 Every merchant owes it to himself to gather together all the facts he can about this advertising propagan- da, and he will find Capable advertis- iLg men in every community willing tt honestly assist him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20

Stuart have no opposition.
 The candidates will begin their grand roundup of the county on February 21 and the following are the dates and places at which they will address the voters:
 Orlando, Feb. 21; New Edinburg, Feb 22; Crook. Feb. 23; Kingsland, Feb. "A: Slaves, 10 a. m., Feb. 29; Clio, p.m., Feb. 29; Mt. Zion, March 1 i: Randall, March 2; Hoover School House, March 4 Calmar, March D. ansy, March 6; Rye,~ March z; To- ledo, March &; Rison, March 9.
 The first primary will be held March 15 which will then thin out the candidates to two in the hill. The second primary will be held with fthe state primary, March 27
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20
1 d|Adocrtising l | Talks $ 1
ADVERTISING RELIGION
National Evange'ization Movement Likely to Use Newspapers Soon
 in Pushing Campaign.

While the early announcements of the men and religion forward move- ment intimated that it was to be ac- companied by vigorous campaign of advertising in newspapers and mag az1nes, not so much has been heard recently of this feature on which such emphasis was laid.
 No doubt the plan has not been abandoned, but it's execution is being delayed until arrangements for a sys- tematic scheme of publicity can be perfected.
 Everybody now believes that adver- Using is the foundation of success in business, says the Pittsburg Times. Why. then, may it not be equally as efflcacious in other spheres ot actlv- lty? The prime requisite for making publicity profitable is the advertisers ability ito deliver the goods" The greater the merit of the advertised article, the easier to create a perma- nent demand and the larger the div1- dends from the investment in pub licity.
 There is cumulative profit from advertising the meritorious article, since the satisfied purchaser without further urging will return for more of the same kind. Therefore 1t has come about that genuine, high-class goods, guaranteed by makers and dealers, the sort the public can depend upon, are the most widely advertised and enjoy the largest sales.
 Is there any inconsistency, any ir- reverence in thus effectively proclaim ing the benefits which men may de- rive from religion? The present gen. eration has witnessed the rise of the great institutional church which. as regards the perfection of its system, brides itself on being run according to modern business methods.
 With its numerous departments and its complicated finances 1t could not be conducted in any other way and be success. The executive personnel of the institutional church must 1n- clude business man of ability. As %AN AAASNtAAS AOoA AG 1S COulIOALGu daily by problems analogous to those met by the big financial or manufac- turing corporation.
 Why should he not bring to his as- sistance the modern science of adver- Using? And if advertising is Iegiti- mate aid of the individual church it surely may be employed by the churches acting in concert, such as is exemplitied by the men and religion forward movement.
 Religions appeal is to no one class or sect or faction. It is to all men. The church reaches them on Sunday. perhaps. Advertising will reach them every day, in their homes and offices. in street cars and on trains. And this is why We may soon expect to see the latest national evangelization move ment utilizing this most influential or forces awaiting its command.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20
< < | | | + + ! < | + | | + | f !
 . < : COT TON ! < | . e++** +++ ++ |
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Feb. 19.-Cotton-Fu- lures opentd steady at an advance of 2@5 points. Cables were fairly favorable, although private messages from England spoke in a pessimistic manner concerning the threatentd coal strike. The market we're de, cided holiday aid and the volume of business in the early trading was small Int weather over the cotton belt was very favorable, but this did not influence prices adversely as sev- evarl reports of a continued good spot demand ill the eastern btlt were received At the end of the first half hour prices were 507 points up.
 Futults opened steady. February, 15.30c bid March, 10.42@10.43c; May 10.42 bid; July, 1o.45@1047c; August, 10.41@10.4Sc; October, 10.35c asked; |; December, 103Sc asked
 The entire morning session was dull but very steady. Bulls offered enough support to give tht market an advance tendency The bears were less aggressive than they were last wetk and did not show an inclina- tion to increase their short lines. Bulls were able to make some capital out of reports from the interior of the belt, showing that preparations for the new crop were decidedly back ward. At noon the active months were 13@24 points over Saturday $ final.
 New York Cotton.
 New York. Feb. 19.-Cotton-Fu- lures opened steady at an advance ot 7@13 points in response to better cables than txpected and reports tha the South was offering very little spo cotton in the English market. Th' steadiness of Liverpool naturall, tended to offset the unfavorable ad vices from the British labor situa tion, while bullish reports from tn domestic dry goods trade served t inspire some buying around the open ing. Demand, however, setmed to be largely limited to covering Q shorts and the market during tn middle of the morning, while com paratiyely quiet was nrvous and 1T rgllar. with pricessa shade off fror the Initial figures.
 Futures opened steady February 8.S5c bid; March, 10.03@l0.04c;s sApbi 10.10c; May, 1N.25@10.26c;( ;(sss June l0.30c bid; July. lo.82@ 10.83c, Augus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
 MEETS AT SHERIDAN

Sheridan, Ark, Feb. 19.-The Dem- ocratic County Central Committee met here Saturday. The object of the meeting was to decide whether the county and the state primary should be consolidated or not.
 Some time ago the committee decid,- ed it would be better tc have TWO separate primaries but it developed that there was "a considerable amount of dissatisfaction and at the meeting it was decided to hold the county with the state primary.
 Candidates for governor, prescott ing atrney and state senator will be required to pay $5 to have their names placed on the ticket, and, other district and; county candidates will pay fee of $2s5O, with the exception of the township constable wh owill pay $1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20
MORE UNION MEN
 ARRESTED IN FRISCO

San Francisco, Feb. 19.-Olaf Tzcis- moe, state secretary of the Building Trades, and Eugene Clancy, member of the executive board of Bridge and Iron Workers Union, were placed un- der arrest here today and held ill bonds of $5,O00 and and $10,000 re- spectively, on the charge of cCmplicity in the alleged dynamite conspiracy. They were indicted with fifty-two osh- CT labor men by a federal grand jury at Indianapolis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20
JULIA MARLOWE
 IN "A HOSPIT AT.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Miss Julia Marlowe, (Mrs. E. H. Sothern) u.dep- went surgicaN operation today q. t1e Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Eospi tai for minor throat trouble of long standing. The operation was not of a dangerous nature but the patient must remain nithe hospital fol ss--er- al days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20
Why Delay?

has a head for advertising. In front of his store stands an oil barrel with the head knocked in. The barrel is bright green and on it in red letters is painted: Stand in my barrel while l press your suit for fifty cents. "- Zenith.