davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

Lady" in whieh Miss Gladys Hanson
is playing
/ looked at the man YEARLY, FOR ia
heard that so often, but | think bette
of his Judgment now. and, indeed, |
shouldn't wonder if he We're Eight.
Miss Hanson hasn't been in New
York enough for our theatergoers to
become very familiar with her until
this season Indeed she hasn't been
on the stage very long, and found her
looking much younger even as Gladys
Hanson at her hotel than as Katherine
strickland on the stage Of The Republic
theateg
Ii Is pleasant 10 say tAa, she is eally
ana truly beautiful tail and most
Gistnsui> he'd looking girl. with a small
arstocratio head, beautifully set upon q
pair of handsome shoulders, her face is
perfect oval with the pointed chin of
the early Italian artists. he" eyes, a
gray blue, are set in their sockets with
Natures OWL smutty fiuge $. beauty
which one can not initiate despite all
the best eYelash pencils.
Now She Tells ALL"
Nov. am really going 10 tell You
everything | know about the beauty
Question said Miss Hanson in a
chalminsly modulated voice. which has
delicious trace of southern accent, as
she leaned forward in her chair ana
looked at me with a serious determine
ton 10 be conscientious and to stick to
the subject OF the interview.
Il suppose the most Important sub
iect is the question OF diet. am sure
il Is With me, especially when | go home
10 Atlanta. where have to withstand
the temptation Of the most wonderful
lemon mernsue pies and jumb)es. and
all sorts Of other things prepared espe-
ciaily for me by our old cook Her
grief is really pathetic when she
watches me refuse one after another
my old favorite dishes, and she means
as She stands at the doorway. oh.
Ian. our Miss Baby she done get an
these Queer Yankee notions. she won't
eat nothing NOR That's what our old
cook thinks about my efforts of diet
ing, and l can tell you she makes ii
very hard for me to refuse all the gooo
me fat
when ! an working nsNe. tan,
more than two meals luy. and ~stui
10 This rule u" matte what it costs mC
i'm obligation
In the morning cup of coffee and
toast. ana then nothing more unit, my
early dinner between halt-pa five ana
81" After The theater ! take glass
Of buttefnilh and a biscuit. hui tha,,&
al. ] keep in ,plendid condition on .at>
diet, and the minute ! eat any more
know That il is not good fol me phys!-
caily, and that it's spondingly baG
mentally or course. IT sometimes takes
real h7 oism 10 refuse to eat when one
is invited to luncheon, and / find that
,he only way can avoid lhe tempta-
jion emit ely is 70 run away from 1t ana
TO ,at nv mN SET
So much fo diet Nov come, "a.
e.o'se. Walk a great deal. but besides
t34t 20 through number Of eNg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
MOVE ON To CURB
WOODWARD'S
AUTHORITY
Foes of Mayor Elect Planning
Bitter Fight on Him in the
City Council.
Continued From Page One.

Of office on January i, While Woodward.
as mayor, win have many perquisites
with which to gain councilmanic favor
1t is doubtful if the Chambers fac
ZION can control council now.
Mayor Vim recently declared that
the mayor does not have enough au-
thority. While he voted for Council
man Chambers for mayor, it is expect
ed that he would veto any action curb
ing the authority of his successor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

-cises every day. Oh. really do. YOU
needn't look surprised. and III show
YOU just what they are"
Some Exercises She Uses.
Beautiful Miss Hanson began 10 show
me a set of exercises she ueae rha,.
are tte u,es, poi,t sa.+i,,a ..,,.. 49,,
oi,os M. ,...,..,
ga '''S 81 .
eNe' 0iSeS' 'he forward ana backward
bend, the arm, shoulder and head exer-
cises, which are at once the simplest,
best known ana the most eticacious
Here are some af than, which, MIC.
ra,,s>,, a.. e.,.
N'e7
''''S 0"S
She stands erect with her hands
clasped behind her head, and lifts the
waist muscles and the chest hoy
stretrbips tba bod,- ~, ,s ta,...... ,,.,,
~. ,r,,. .........i..
p0''''o'' - "e'U " "''V
tue upper part OF the oodN IS twisted
from right to left, the muscles being
still stretched and the chest held no.
"Tbare is nntbino So c,od a.. thoso
s,.at..,,t,,o ,,.o,.,;.,.,. ....,,,.,, 60
Hanson s.asnocia,,. Co.. to ir'', ri,,. WIS.,,
,-,,,,,., 49,, .-',,.Sa, So.
If thai,, hatah, ,,, ,I,,. 49, 80
stir If ro,7rse r,an+a, ',tse,,.s ,''0',
al, ..a..,,',,.a ''',,''''' 9''''''' - %
physical and If Won can koan ,.ou,
ia. .,,,..,,...,..., -
cIos win stretoS o, ,a, ,,,'p dan o"i ',',, 5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

which one must be refreshed, both
mentally and physically
There, nov, that is really al | can
think of that has anything to do with
health or beauty; Just diet exercise
and rest, the oldest and simplest things
in the world, but women have got to
come back to them, if they want to be
beautiful concluded Miss Hanson I'm
less they are beautiful already. by the
grace of Nature, as is this talented and
charming girl, whose brilliant future is
still before her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

Many bad case uI piles has been
cured Toy jus, trial package of Pyla-
mid Pile Remedy. u ainays proves IT,
value and you can gel the egular siz,
decent boA from any druggist. but ba
sure Sou get The kind you ask for
Simply send your name and address
7" PBamtd Drug Co. AS Pyramid
Rlas Marshall Mich and you Uill
receive sample package Of the great
Pyramid Pile Remedy in plain wrapper.
Pa return mail all charges prepaid.
SeNe Yourself from the surgeon 5
Na.fa and IFS toatuee. tho doctor and mis-
| pug Pyramid Pile Remedy VIII do K.
aha thousands Of testimonials jeIl you
.9Phaiieali} y is me worlds remedy
ION piles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
HEADS EDUCATION BOARD.

WAYCROSS. GA. Oct. 17-To sue
coed the late W. J. Carswell as presi-
dent of the city board of education. V.
L. Stanton. for number of years an
active member of the board. has been
named.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

But people seldom lay the blame where it belong
troubles multiply and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
Coffee Poisoning

is frequent cause of many human aches
and ailments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creek Mich.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

cises every day Oh, / really do. YOU
needn't look surprised. and I'll show
YOU inst what .thay, rn d."
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03
WICKERSHAM

Since 1906 we have had delegate election years
At the first election Tom Gale and Frank Waskey
their expired James Wcersham represented
people of Alaska the national capital For the third time Judge
Wckersham before the Alaska and them
suppohm for delegate At his first election he accused Of
being the representative corporate
Where is Brch? telegram the people, for the
doubt of proving that the Gugenhens behind
him. and that he for their He elected
and made good At his second election Photographic copies this
distributed broadcast the territory again Wicker
sham and him dsrepute with the He again
elected with much larger majority than
fact at his second election received than all
candidates combined He has again good
waiting for the telegram be 1t will be
that goes without saying also elected with
larger majority than he has had he has again
The people of Alaska know that things
and they also know that he able He has received
ments of weknown and everybody admits
that he is the best back WASHINGTON When man
has twice and has been elected every runs then
again before the people way Wckersham doing
voters know why they for him. Everybody
this portion of the territory Of Alaska will support at the com
elecionthe they did
that this again supporting him The Poneer
has received dollar Of Wcesham money except for the
printing of his ballots and does
from him this tne and he may printed ballots from
Fairbanks.
For time told that Wicersham could get moth
ing because he not in sympathy with the
Results have that this maintained
bill and but recently the bill passed the
Senate 1t will then be to the President sign
make it law it. Mr. Taft might the latter but
in view OF the approaching Presidential he will not do so
Now the House and the Senate is ReDub
can and Nlcershm to have been able business with
both branches of Congress His enemies are agnn him
nome While he busy engaged in fuhen Alaska
at tne national capital and he going leave his post
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03
An Alaskan delegate"

And here we have Ex-Governor
MILFORD B. Hoggatt sitting in the Chi
cago convention as ''delegate" from
Alaska. He bored in as q proxy for
Jafet Lindeberg, and aids and abets
Louie Shackleford in Representing"
Alaska republicans, although neither
of them could be elected to represent
any precinct in the territory on
legitimate vote. Hoggatt no longer
even claims to live in Alaska
The buriesque is too weird too arouse
anger Oh the part Of any person with
grain of hutnor in his composition. 1t
is like a vaudeville speciality where
the ingenuity of stage makeup is over
taxed to exaggerate a farce. AS well
enter pair Of siwash ladies in Caucas-
ian beauty contest, pair of house
hunkies in rock drilling contest or q
pair OF burros in a horse show.
Hogatt and Shackleford "RePre-
senting' Alaska look like a couple Of
Lilliputians on exhibition as types Of
the untethered giants OF Brobdingnag,
They represent or credentials written
by themselves. without the knowledge
or consent OF about g per cent. of the
people Of Alaska. They represent like
shyster lawyer who enters his appear
ance as attorney for absent defendants.
Some day president may get into
the White House who will not recognize
corporate lobbyists as the people Of
Alaska. Somebody whose name is
neither Taft nor Roosevelt. Valdez
Miner
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03

duty build up political fences home He plain
ordinary everyday people doing that him He
BOOSTERS and he needs money reelected There
has been any Wickersham money
be said about almost any other candidate.
The situation is plain The people have tried
they have not found him wanting bad piece
horses in the middle of the eam the saying
Lincoln and would be bad business change managers
front when have capable No business
changes its head he is the for the place. that Judge
Wickersham is the Congress by
that wherever the people talk about his election
His heard everywhere He is the peoples candidate
after all it the class
the election.
We have nothing against any other canddate They
practically strangers We do like the company
debate with Dan Sutherland with whom acquainted
for long time it is high time to find the Mr. Gil
is evidently afraid anybody before public audience
and there must He stands upon pat
Republican platform first plank which calls unqual
ned endorsement Of the Taft administration The platform
by Mr. Gmores picture which up the
country omis this endorsement Of the Taft administration
Mr. Gilmore will explain that the satisfaction
ordinary roughnec in this district will quit supporting Wick
ersham, and shall thenceorh loudly call for his
he will do and he will he he
do it, and he and his cohorts trying befudde public opinion
Mr. Gilmore knows that the
endorsed Taft and sent its representatives Shaceord
the Republican national and they
nomination of Taft Mr. Gilmore further knows that
Asa standing for the Taft administration dog
catcher and for that and other has his plat
form the part thereof
nominated. No. Mr.. Gilmore. At you
right outwardy you changed your OUT
the people understand what your little game
exposed and do not dare to meet Dan Sutherland the public
platform and explain position That looks very BAD Mr. Gil
MORE but than you really are You gambled
around Nome but playing with
false cards, and you can wn don't have to frog
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03
TOLD TN THE MAIL

Teddy (the day before the convention):
We protest against crime which re-
presents treason. If the convention
proves false to the people it will wreck
the Republican party. There can be
no compromise.
The Milwaukee Physicians associa-
ton will prepare a bill for the next
Legislature intended to stop the practice
of kissing and stamping the habit as a
blot on civilization and menace to
health and decency.
A cl0udburst and flood which swept
Denver resulted in two persons being
killed and property loss of $1,000, 900,
The Call building in San Francisco
will not be entitled to that name two
years hence. A quarrel has broken
out in the Spreckles family, and G. A.
Spreckles, representing the Spreckles
estates, has notified John D. Spreclles,
of the San Francisco Call, that he must
vacate the building at the end of two
years, when the lease expires.
The "get the money boys" of Seattle
have just held another potlatch.
The number of people killed last
Fourth of July is stated to be ''only"
20, and the seriously injured "only" 500
In addition, the loss by fire totaled
half a million dollars.
Seattle is boasting that it has the
lowest death rate of any city in the
United States. 1t is said there are
pleasanter places to die in.
A million dollar action has been
started against ex-banker c. w. Morse,
who is charged with selling the stocks
and assets of realization company
contrary to agreement.
The report of Charles NejIl, the
labor commissioner appointed by the
government to investigate the strike at
Lawrence, Mass, has just been pub
liahed. 1t is a scathing Indictment of
the terrible conditions which prevailed
at Lawrence before the strike. Neill
concludes that it was something more
than strike, it was a social revolu-
tion drought about by intolerable
conditions of abj7ct poverty"
Ex-Mayor Seidel. of Milwaukee, says
that Theodore Roosevelt is "just a
natural born fakir of the worst KIND
and he cannot help it,
Jack Johnson's new cafe in Chicago
will be called The Champion"
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03
STAMP MILL WRECKED At
BONANZA NINE, KENNECOTT

Erected at a great expense, and
designed to handle large quantities of
high-grade copper ore, the new CON
centrating mill at the Bonanza mine,
Kennecott, collapsed before single ton
of rock could be treated
Upon it's completion last month, the
mill was started for a trial run. Instead
of the smooth running which was
expected the first stamp dropped with
tremendous crash, throwing the heavy
concrete foundation two inches out of
the center. Seeing something was
wrong, the engineer stopped the
machinery before another stamp could
be dropped, and it is thought that only
by his prompt action was the building
saved from wreck and the people in
side enabled to escape unhurt.
1t is believed that the mill site is
located on a glacier and that when the
blow descended. itcaused the ice to slide
down the hill, carrying along with it the
concrete foundation. Whatever the
cause, it is certain the mill can never
be operated in its present location, but
what steps will be taken to put it on a
mole stable foundation is not known at
present. The cost of moving the mill
will be very great.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03

Gold dust melted into bricks of any
size. W, Taylor, Flat City.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03
THE RE5TLES3 K+AN

I'm truly sorry for the gent who,
when the toiIsome day is spent, vonns
by his tireside linger: who can't ser
enely sit and read "Rebelion,"
"Money Moon" or "Qneed." or
t'othermost humdinger. The fire
side pleasures he viii dodge; ne SAYS:
II have to go to lodge as OUTSIDE
guard, dear SalIie; tomorrow night
/ have to act as usher at a show,
next night | tend a rally" His
patient wife just heaves sigh and
wipes the briny from her eye, and
sad and disconnected, she murmurs
now ard then: 81 wish that bus
bands and that kind of fish had never
been invented. I used t. let my
fancies roam. and pictured such a
happy home, with evenings long and
CHEEKY: alas. my husbands brains
turn sour If he must stay here half
an hour-it surely makes me weary"
For pleasant evenings by YOUR side
perhaps the girl you made your bride
is yearning, too, and parting? Dis
gusted with her Moated Grange it
will not seem 50 passing strange if
she goes gall;vantio&. Methinks
that many of the danes who play
the frantic suffrage games are there
by husbands driven, who, when II ey
toddle home at All. go much like
Dobhin to his stall, to eat the grub
that's given.-Walt Mason.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03
WIN. WkECHTER REMOVES
STOCK FROM KODIAK ISLAND

The gas boat Chlopeck No, ,, Capt.
Jack Campbell, master, arrived in this
port this morning from Raspberry
Island with two mich cows and 50head
of hogs, and several coops of chickens
belonging to William Waechter.
Raspberry Island is one of the small
islands, lying north Of Kodiak Island and
owing to the great amount of ash which
covers the entire district, Mr..
Waechter, who has ranch on the
former, found that it would be impossible
to raise food for his stock, and he has
brought them here for the purpose of
hel ding them in the upper Skagway
valley until fall, at which time he will
take them into the interior over the
White Pass.
Gold 6uSt 1neltp6 inro hrickc pf anv
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03

Location hIanks-Pioneer Office.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03

The Pioneer for Job Printing,
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03

Mrs. Arthur Field had to be taken to
tie emergency hospital at Flat City
last week, suffering from a nervous
breakdown. She is improving
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03

T. L. THURSTON, Postmaster
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03
LETTERS

The roIIowino list Of letters remain
..,...,,.1 e., H., I5;...., ,,I.-,..,
ul'c'Ile" Ior aV 'i't A"''"Fo" (th'dShal
postofftce on August /, 1912. Parties
calling for same will please call for
s.2dyerrised" letters.
,Io,.o.7an - ~o,a
"a iVA"l'"el' tEoiu' '"
-'Ilri"n' he'F ~ NilSoI' oIe
, nT"n' Il ,ronono7a ;a
1A''''' oo''' 60 G Tlnn9,,",II ~
r,,,.o. / NJ oo r,.I''i 49, J = q
i ~ - a., - i1'o'' jos .
Dsil(I4r 5,t,iIs. C,tos >
n t3-I'o,',o o"F hHl O''en' geo
i'' : IL ~ '''''' p,roo p
,,,-,,,,,ol b"," '
C C,,,,Il PGs,I' " IG 1 etenaon'
Cummings i,e S.e.9ol'
r..o.. b e,Tlso"' y : y Ill.,
+ E' ',,,, " ou'9op' P'U' elir
QuaranoT
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03
4 DEMOCRATS TRIBUTE
Congressional Record, April 81, 1912

Congressional Record April 81, 1922
Mr.. Flood Of Virginia democrat, Chairman of
the Committee Terrtories) And | want to say here
that Alaska has been very fortunate in the last two
Congresses in having representative of such high
character and splendid abilities Judge Wckersham
(Applause.)
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03

Modern Methods is the name of a
Socialist paper which is appearing
weekly at Kerchikan. Modern Methods
is the first Socialist organ to be
published in Alaska
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03

Jack Shropshire is going to the
Koyukuk. He left Iditarod last Satur-
day on the Nancy Bell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-28
Phone 100 for taxi. eve
never sleep" Southern Taxi
Co.
~ CASES MORE
BEFORE RECORDER

Twenty seven cases were on the
docket for trial in the police court
yesterday morning and when Re
corder Welsh had cleared the docket
he had assessed fines amounting to
$43, the cases being disposed of In the
following manner: Four defendants
were discharged, one case was nolle
pressed. eleven were continued. one
was turned over to the county. while
the remainder were found guilty and
fined.
Robert Jackson. the negro charged
with entering the home OF a negro
woman and stealing a pocket book
containing some money and a diamond
pin, was turned over to the couty.
where he is now held on charge OF
larceny.
Jack Johnson, colored, was fined SIC
for engaging in a puglistic en-
counter.
The cases of the young men who
We're arrested In a pool room on Pala-
fox street Sunday afternoon, charged
with gambling. were continued in
definitely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-28
IS
BROUGHT TOEND
WITH A SUPPER
INTERMEDIATE BOYS GATHER
AND ENJOY SPREAD, AFTER
WHICH A NUMBER or TALKS
WERE MADE.

The basketball season closed last
night with a supper held in the boys
rooms at the Y. NJ. G. A. A supper
was attended by a majority of the in
termediate boys which proved the
popularity Of the sport that has held
their attention during the winter
months. After a supper that was well
served by two of the junior boys. came
the fun of the evening. Albert Laney
was the first to respond to Mr.. Mac
DoWelrs call and in an able manner
he spoke on The Basketball Team. +"
Ralph Schools captain of the afternoon
bunch, responded 10 the toast The
Loser" He. in q very creditable man
ner, made his hearers see that every
thing was not lost in losing the Cham
pionship. John Gibson. leader Of the
night team, was next called into the
limelight by giving a lecture On How
We Won Various members OF the
upon, viz: Walter Wicke. Sem Clark,
Leo McCIung, who all did well. Mr.,
cunningham then gave some sound
advice to the winners, ending his re-
marks by congrafulating them on hav-
ing beaten SO worthy an opponent
Mr.. Hopper very ittingiy made the
boys see at this time the Importance
of keeping up their organized work
and in a forceful way pointed out some
examples OF good done in this way.
He presented 10 John Gibson an order
for the trophy shield that viii be made
and placed on the walls Of the boys
department as a reminder Of the ex-
cellent team that took off the honcrs
during the 1e11-12 term.
The boys took UP the idea Of hav-
ing hand ball during the coming
months and following up their deter
mination. they appointed committee,
composed of Leo McClunk and Walter
Wicke, to make arran gements for the
tournament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-28
LOCAL TEAM IS
COMPLETE FOR
The BIG GAMES
5oKENFoHR, BuRMEIsTER AND
NEAvEs WILL BE HERE FRIDAY
MORNING ARD WILL LIKELY
REMAIN THROUGHOUT SEASON.

Manager Jno. G. Oliver last night
completed the Pensacola team for the
big series with the Cleveland AIneri-
cans and possibly for the entire sea-
son, for he received kilograms and
telephone messages during the early
portion of the night announcing that
the players he was after would be here
Friday morning on the early morning
train. They are Pitcher Bokenfohr Of
New Orleans, Pitcher Burmeister Of
Mobile and Second Baseman Joe
Neaves, also of the Mobile Southern
League club.
Furthermore, it is very probable that
the team for the season win stand as
II goes into the Cleveland game espe-
cially If Neaves shows up at second
as well as expected. and Manager Finn
decides TO let the Pensacola club have
him for the season. If he does not
stay then the club will get another man
from Mobile for the position.
In Stewart. Rokenfohr and Bur-
meister the club has the strongest
pitching staff OF any team outside of
the Southern League. Bur1neister is
coming to stay for the season and get
more training. Bokenfohr is the left
handler who came to Pensacola With
the Eddys last season and succeeded
in defeating the locals every time ne
faced them.
All of the boys are in good shape
physically for the big games which
open at Maxent park tomorrow after
noon, and while they will be opposed
by some Of the stars of the diamond
they intend giving a good account of
themselves