davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

food, taking more rest h,.,s,-
deeply and perhaps takinT ~. !.
iron tonics, preferably n e,n,.. y1s \
spare the teeth discolorat,or !,
can afford 1t, 90 to a hsir r, d,s.,;a.I !
lor and take electric treatmsn, :
scalp. This tonic I8 a ~ sa,i
grower: Sa
Lime water .. ri
Glycerine .......ss'tss y
Tincture of cantharides S,
II the hair is especially dr
rs n stimulating tonic ,l'u
should be massaged well into NV
Almond oil .... :.
Oil Of rosemary 80. !,
Oil Of cinnamon II
T. S. asks: ''WilI ym Ind,
me know If there is any au,S,
that will quickly develop Ii, ~
I am besieged with letis, y,
ing the treatment for this ,t,,
the body. | am asked in mapy /.
each day how to enlarge Tho i1s
in as many letters how to dssr,i,
To enlarge them this msea
safe one. With a piece Of a,sf
round End round lightly In ciran'
tinue this until the skin is V1r
pink.
\ valuable exercise for drt,
the chest is one which aids il
breathing. Raise The arms higs 1
the head, keeping the elbows an
Whatever exercises devcIop tt.l
will give the appearance Of IA
bust. Many women look al d
they have large busts when ,hu ,
lv have well developed rheits
appearance can he attained by a
cnt deep breathing.
G.. B. requests 4 formula for 4
cold cream and directions iof q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

There is no means of freshens
ing up and reawakening
beauty instantly like
the walk"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Missouri Gives
Wilson Big Plurality

KANSAS CITY, MO. Nov. CIVIL
son has carried Missouri for president
by plurality of 100000. E. w. Major
candidate for governor on the Demo
cratic ticket is expected to run even
with the head of the national ticket
The following are elected to congress
First district, James T. Lloyd, Demo-
crat; Second district, William w
Rucker, Democrat; Third district, JOSH
ua A. AleIaEder. Democrat; Fourth dis
trict, Charles F. Booher, Democrat;
Fifth district. William P Borland, Dem
ocrat; Sixth district, Clement c. Dick
inson, Democrat; Seventh district
Courtney w. Hamlin, Democrat; Eighth
district. Dorsey w. Shackleford. Demo
craft Ninth district Champ Clark
Democrat; Tenth district, Richard Bar
tholdt, Republican; Eleventh district
William Igoe, Democrat; Twelfth dis
trict, L. c. Dyer, Republican: Thir-
teenth district, Walter L. Hensley
Democrat; Fourteenth district, Joseph
j. Russell, Democrat; Fifteenth dis
trict. Perl D. Decker. Democrat: Six
teenth district, Thomas L. Rubey. Dem
OCrat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

winner and the Colonel the runner-up.
The cheering was loud and long in the
early hours but after that there wasn't
much to shout about. 1t was case of
Don't cheer, boys; the poor fellows are
dying"
Fully 10000 rooters stood at Five
Points or as close thereto as they could
get and watched the bulletins flash on
the screen, announcing that Wilson
had carried nine towns in New Hamp-
shire or that Roosevelt had swung three
precincts in the upper end of Schenec-
tady. 1t wasn't long before whole
states from the East began flashing on
the sheet and then the news came that
The New York Sun and The New York
Press claimed the country for Wilson.
After a while the Bull Moose papers
and various Taft sheets began conced :
Ing the election of the Princetonian,
and then it was all over but the shout
ing. But the crowd stood on the car
tracks until midnight and then all tried
to ride home at once.
The Georgian's extras announcing the
victory Of Wilson met a ready sale.
Half the men in the Five Points crowd
bought a paper to get the facts in con-
vincing form. There were pink edi-
lions sticking out of every pocket, and
on the cars the straphangers were try
ing to read the news and stick on their
feet at the same time.
Down at the Auditorium a crowd
which nearly filled the big structure
cheered the returns as they came and
listened to the band play ragtime. The
audience stuck until close to midnight.
watching the news from the later
Western states Altogether, IL was a
big night, a highly satisfactory even
Ing. and everybody-except a small mi
nority-is hoping the same show win
play q return date four years from now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Taft Hits T. r. in
Election Statement

CINCINNATI. Nov. 6.-President
Taft at II o'clock last night conceded
the election of Governor Wilson. He
issued the following statement from
his brothers home here:
THE returns insure the election of
Governor Wilson to the presidency.
economic policy of the government in
reference to the tariff. If this change
can be made without halting prosperity
l sincerely hope it may be.
1.-THE vote for Mr. Roosevelt, the third
party candidate, and for Mr.. Debs, the
Socialist candidate, is warning that
their propaganda In favor of funda-
mental changes in our constitutional
representative government has formid-
able support.
while the experiment of change in
the tariff is being carried out by the
Democratic administration it behooves
Republicans to gather again to the par
ty standard and pledge anew their
faith in their party's principles and to
tional government handed down to us
by our fathers. We must make clear
to the young men of the country who
have been weaned away from sound
principles of government by promise of
reforms, impossible of accomplishment
by mere legislation, that patriotism and
common sense require them to return
to a support of our constitution. With
out compromising our principles, we
must convince and win back former
Republicans, and we must reinforce
our ranks with constitution loving
democrats.
I'VE favor every step of progress to-
ward more perfect equality of oppor-
tunity and the Kidding society of injus-
tice. But we know that all progress
worth making is possible with our pres
ent form of government and that to
sacrifice that which is of the highest
value in our governmental structure
for underlined and impossible reforms is
the widest folly We must face the
danger with a clear knowledge of what
1t Is. The Republican party is equal to
the task. 1t has had no nobler cause.
Let us close ranks and march forward
to do battle for the right and the true"
President Taft tonight sent tele-
grams to Governor Wilson and Chair
man Hilles, of the Republican national
committee.
Here are the messages:
Cincinnati, Ohio, November 5.-Hon.
Woodrow Wilson, Princeton, N. j.:
cordially congratulate you on your
election and extend to you my best
wishes for a successful administration.
civilian H. TAFT"
Cincinnati, Ohio, November 5.-Hon.
Charles D. Hilles, chairman Republican
national committee, Times building.
New York city: You have conducted a
most difficult campaign in the face of
unusual obstacles. l congratulate you
heartily on the fight you have made and
am deeply grateful to you for it.
WILLIAM H. TAFT"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Delaware Elects
Democrat Senator

WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 6.-DeE
aware went Republican and Democrat
&c at the same time. Wilson carried the
state by about 5000 plurality, while the
remainder of the state ticket, from gov
ernor down, was captured by the regu'
lar Republicans, with the exception Of
congressman and the possible exception
Of attorney general.
Franklin Brockson, the Democrat;
nominee for congress. won the Office
easily by reason OF there being thre'
Republican candidates in the feb
against him.
State Senator Thomas M. Monaghan
the Democratic nominee for governor
ran behind his ticket. Senator Charles
r. Miller, the regular Republican can
didate, won by majority Of about 800
The Democrats elected a majority o.
the legislature on joint ballot, thus In
surfing the election of a Democrats
United States senator to succeed Sen
ator Harry r. Richardson, Republican
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Kentucky Rolls Up
100000 for Wilson

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 6.--Ken-
tucky's plurality for Wilson will be in
the neighborhood of 100. 600. The Dem
ocratic campaign committee fulfilled its
prediction. The entire Kentucky con-
gressional delegation is re- elected, With
the exception of the First district.
where Judge Albion w. Barkley. Dem
ocrat. was elected to succeed Ollie NJ.
James, senator-elect. The representa-
tives elected from other districts are:
Second, A. o. Stanley. Democrat;
Third, r. Y. Thomas, Jr Democrats
Fourth. Ben. Johnson, Democrat;
Fifth, Swager Shirley, Democrat: Sixth.
Arthur b. Rouse Democrat; Seventh.
Harvey Helm. Democrat Eighth
Campbell Cantril, Democrat; Ninth, w.
j. Field, Democrat; Tenth. John w
Langley. Republican; Eleventh, Caleb
Powers. Republican.
Shirley had close call in the Fifth
or Louisville district, and defeated Fox
his Progressive opponent, by only
|220O
Langley and Powers. the two Repub-
licans, triumphed over their Democratic
and Progressive rivals in eastern Ken
lucky Due to the big vote they re-
ceived in Louisville. where they ran
the Democrats OF within 500 votes. the
Progressives have polled the second
largest vote in the state. and become
entitled To election officers. dsplacing
the Republicans as the contending par.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Democracy Now On
Trial, Says Marshall

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Thomas r.
Marshall, vice president elect. had the
following to say of the Democratic tri-
umph:
The Democratic victory of Tuesday
will result in the restoration of repre-
sentative government in America if
Democratic officials, both state and ra-
tional, shall constantly remember that
executive duty consists in the en-
forcement of the law and in the insist
enoe upon legislative compliance with
the Democratic platform and princi-
pies,
II legislative representatives will
remember that they are to represent
the people and not any interest what
ever and will be Jealous to formulate
in legislation the principles either
enunciated in Democratic platforms or
growing out of the basic principles of
Jeffersonian Democracy and if judi
cial representatives will give us the
perfection OF reason in the light of to-
day and not in the light of two CEN
turtles ago and shall be content TO con-
strue and not make statutory law
The principles of Democracy finding
their expression in representative gov
eminent are now upon trial.
This is the last chance that will be
given the office holder to prove him
self the servant and not the master of
the people unless he really serves.
Failing to guarantee honest individual
opportunity to every man unhiudered
and unhelped by law the people will
pronounce representative government.
a failure and will seek express sion of
Democratic doctrines under some other
system.
The party appreciates the gravity
OF the situation and the sacred bur
den which 1t bears. 1t enters not care
lessly but reverently upon the dis
charge of its duties. Ii has faith in
the people, hope for the future and
charity for the wrongs and errors of
the past. 1t enters confidently upon
Its great mission with malice toward
none and charity for all 1t seeks
peace, not war, but it knows that peace
can only come when accompanied by
her handmaidens, justice and mercy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
CHOICE JOBS FOR
GEORG|ANS WHO
AIDED WILSON
Senator Hoke Smith to Deal the
Pie to Faithful Democrats
in This State.
Continued From Page One.

occasionally a Democrat was permit
ted to slip in. But not frequently.
Hugh L. Mckee. postmaster of At
lanta, will be slipped a tip to resign
along in the Ides of March. and the ap-
pointment of some prominent Atlanta
Wilsonian will be announced officially,
about three weeks after the papers have
printed it on their own hook and pub
nshed the picture of the postmaster-to-
be. 1t is said that Colonel Walter P.
Andrews, one of the most energetic of
all Wilson's supporters, can have the
place If he wants 1t, but there is a
likelihood that Colonel Andrews would
prefer diplomatic post abroad, and he
may get it. ]. r. Smith, power in
Georgia politics of recent years, may
land the place or something else, If he
cares for it, though the GOODNESS of the
friendship existing between him and
Senator Hoke Smith may interfere here.
Both were staunch Wilson men. Shelby
Smith, too, is said to be in the running
for Federal gift, though the wise ones
have not decided where they will place
him on the dope sheet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
President Taft
Sounds Warning.

''The vote for Mr.. Roosevelt, the third
party candidate, and for Mr.. Debs, the
Socialist candidate, is a warning that
their propaganda in favor of funda-
mental changes in our constitutional
representative government has reached
formidable proportions.
I'VE must face the danger with a
clear knowledge of what 1t Is"
While the American people have re-
pudiated President Taft's administra-
ton and refused Colonel Roosevelt a
third term, thus placing Democracy in
an apparently impregnable position,
Democratic national leaders throughout
the country united today in the decla-
ration that the party in power must full
fill every promise in its platform to
hold the confidence of the nation. They
promised that this should he done.
President Taft failed to carry Ohio,
his own state. Ohio went into the
Democratic column, as did New York.
The Empire state elected Representa-
tive William Sulzer, a Democrat gov
ernor by an overwhelming plurality
over the Republican and Bull Moose
candidates New Yorks legislature is
also Democratic In both its branches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

President-elec Wilson told a Georgia
congressman several weeks ago that,
in case of Democratic victory, there
would be no discrimination in Georgia
appointments between those who sup
ported Wilson and those who worked
for Underwood. He said Underwood
had been one of the first of his oppo-
nents to come to Seagirt and pledge
hearty support, and that support had
been given.
mo friend of Oscar Underwood shall
be Disseminated against because he
worked for Underwood" Mr.. Wilson is
reported as saying.
1t is an unwritten law in politics that
the senators and congressman of a
state shall control to a large measure
the appointments in that state. pro-
vided the administration is of their no.
litical faith Hoke Smith, a firm friend
to Wilson from the beginning. is looked
upon as the principal arbiter of office
seekers affairs, and 1t will be he who
will decide on the major matters. Will
liam Schley Howard will have a great
zeal TO say about appointments in this
district, as will other congressman in
their own territories. 1t is not impos-
sible that Senator Smith will return to
the cabinet, which he left when Cleve-
land went out, though it is reported that
the only place he cares for is that of
attorney general, and he would prefer
to take chances on being re-elected SEN
ator to accepting portfolio in which
he would be buried
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Uncle Joe" Deserted.
Beaten by 500

DANVILLE. ILL, Nov. 6.-"Uncle
Joe" Cannon. long speaker of the ma =
tional house of representatives. and for
y years a member of congress from H.
Hnois, was showed under in the Demo-
cratic landslide. losing to O'Hara, his
opponent, by about 500 votes.
Uncle Joe" put up the fight of his
life this year, and he had to make the
fight single handed. In former years
the congressional committee has fur
nished him six or more of the best ma =
tional speakers to stump the Danville
district. This year the ex-speaker.
shorn of his power, made his appeals to
his colleagues in vain. Not a speaker
was sent to aid him,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

F., Carter Tate, district attorney of
the Northern district, and Alexander
Akerman, of the Southern district, also
are slated for retirement. The straight
est forecast developed so far is that
Hooper Alexander, of DeKalb will be
given Mr.. Tate's place, and Hoke Smith
Is reported to have interested himself
personally in this matter.
1t has been reported for some time
that Judge w. T. Newman, of the Fed
eral court in Atlanta, will resign this
year, and that Reuben Arnold, noted
attorney, will be appointed to succeed
to the bench If he is willing to sacri-
flee his practice for the honor.
Henry S. Jackson, a comparatively
new collector of internal revenue, went
down in the crash with William Howard
Taft. Mr.. Jackson has stuck to Taft
through thick and thin. the former ad-
jective applying to their relations and
the latter to the pickings to come and
undoubtedly Mr. Jackson soon will turn
over the keys of the custom house to
some loyal Democrat And about the
same time there will be sudden in
ing by prominent colored citizenry of
Atlanta, who have made the custom
house their headquarters and their meal
ticket for many years past The sight
of negro in public Office will be some
thing of a curiosity for the next four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
People United in
Progressive Demands.

Governor Wilson carried New Jer-
sey, his own state, by big vote.
calm analysis of the vote today
after a period of political frenzy which
marked the revolutionary returns
showed that the American people unit
ed In the following specific demands:
A revision OF the tariff downward !;
legislation to reduce the cost OF living
a satisfactory solution of the trust
problem, and a progressive national
policy in legislation.
Political students declare that the
Wilson victory has set back the cause
Of woman suffrage, as this was an issue
upon which the Democratic party did
not take a decided stand Upon the
other hand, the Progressive party car
ried in it's platform an avowed suffrage
plank.
Two of the biggest factors entering
into the lection Of Governor Wilson
was the Solid South" and the silent
vote" Neither President Taft nor
Colonel Roosevelt could break the solid
South, and the Silent VOTE to which
frantic appeals were made for months
before the electors voted overwhelm-
tngly for Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

Republican member OF congress for %
years. was showed under.
Senator Murray Crane, who for years
has been leader of the conservatives
in the senate, will be succeeded by a
Democrat. the Massachusetts electors
having voted in Democratic legisla
ture. Senator Cranes term expires
March 4
Senator Dixon, the Progressive war
fior from Montana, will retire for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
GIRL, ID, GETS DIVORCE;
REWEDS IN 80 MINUTES

FORT WORTH, TEXAS, Nov. 6.-Just
30 minutes after Mrs. Minnie Scogging,
IA years old. was granted a divorce from
VIII Scogging she entered the county
clerks office with c. E. Lacy, obtained a
license and was married to him one hour
later. The girl is also suing for possess
sion of her baby, six months old. Judge
Swayne, who granted the divorce, when
he heard another license was procured,
went to the girl and threatened to spank
her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Mrs. Mary E Walker

Mrs. Mary E. Walker. aged Sc years,
died at her residence, 225 Gil avenue
Tuesday night at $3.50 o'clock. She is
survived by her husband two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Maude Northrup and Mrs.
Q. r. Sead, and five sons, +. NJ. Walk
err Of Decatur Ala; A. X. Walker. of
Pickens, Fla. and NJ. r., l.. p. and j.
Walker. of Atlanta. The body win be
sent TO Newman. Ca. tomorrow morn
iaS FOR funeral and .ntermert
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Wilson s Strength
Big Surprise.

Governor Wilson's strength in the
East and in the West and in the North
west, where progressive sentiment is
very strong, proved a surprise. When
returns were compiled. showing that
the Democratic ticket had swept Maine
and Massachusetts,, Republicans and
Progressives began to have fears that
all New England would occupy place
in the Democratic column. Wisconsin,
the home state of Senator LaFollette.
one Of the founders of the progressive
movement In the United Staes. was
counted among the Wilson states.
Slowness Of the arrival OF returns
from the western part of Pennsylvania
held that state long in doubt. Colonel
Roosevelt had concentrated his heaviest
guns there. and 1t is the home of two
OF his ablest ieutenants. William Finn
and Clifford PinchOt.
Socialists showed up strong in the
manufacturing districts of PENINSULA
mia, casting a surprising vote. This
same fact proved the case elsewhere.
the national Socialist vote increasing
nearly 100 per cent.
Progressive leaders laid definite claim
to Illinois, whore they had made hard
battle throughout the campaign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Solid South
0utdoes Itself.

The Southern. states were solid for
Wilson, in some cases giving even larg-
er majorities than those Democratic
strongholds were wont 10 roll up.
In Missouri, Speaker Clark. who had
opposed Governor Wilson for the pres
idential nomination. was reelected to
kongress. Mr.. Clark undoubtedly will
p the speaker of the house at the next
Session Of congress.
AT Danville H., Joseph G. Cannon.
-og2'er speaker ct TIE house and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Simmons Wins
In North Carolina.

OF these states. Colorado. idaho and
Illinois will choose two senators each
and the other states one.
1t will be necessary for the Demo.
Gratis to elect thirteen out of the thirty
to obtain a majority, and for the Re.
publicans to elect eighteen to procure
that advantage.
OF the twenty seven states from
which the new senators must be chosen.
seven-Georgia, Maine, North Carolina
Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee
and West Virginia-are now repre-.
sented by Democrats. and the remain.
ing twenty by Republicans. The re-
turns so far give little basis on which
to establish the strength Of the parties
In the next senate.
Much interest attached to the report
that Senator Simmons probably had
won a denomination In the North Car
DINA primary. Next to Senator Bailey
of Texas, he is the senior Democrats
member of the committee on finance
AS Mr.. Bailey's successor has been
chosen by a primary, Mr.. Simmons
would be in line for the Craftsmanship
of the most important committee, in
case of Democratic control of the SEN
ate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Atlanta Rejoices
As Returns Come in.

Atlanta received the election news
even as the prodigal son stood upon
the hilltop and shifted the aroma of
the fatted calf. Democrats and Bull
Moosers and occasional Taft men stood
In the streets, crowded the club rooms
or listened to the band in the big Audi
forum until midnight, long after it was
definitely established that Wilson was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
JUDGE SOUNDS PRAISES
OF M0THERS-lN-LAW

BOSTON, MASS. Nov 6.-Judge Ed
ward T. Pierce, OF the superior court. says
the mother in-law OF this state is not the
cause Of domestic woe which results In
divorce. He declares she is valuable
asset TO the household
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
BOY HUNTER KILLED
WITH HIS OWN WEAPON

CHICAGO, Nov Accidental dis
charge Of double barrel shotgun caused
the death Of Harry Overland, sixteen years
old. while he was hunting
He died while being carried into the
south Chicago hospital He was climb
ing over an oil tank car when the gun
was accidentally DISCHARGED.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

his full force and enthusiasm the fuhllment of the
peoples hopethe establishment of the peoples rights.
In his telegram to Gov. Wilson Chairman McCombs
told him that he hap magciCent victory, having
ceived the largest electoral given candidate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
CAUSE HAS TRIUMPHED," SAYS WILSON

New York Nov. GA great cause has trumphed"
President-Elect Wilson's message to Chairman
McCombs in reply to telegram sent by the who has
skiully managed the campaign of the New Jersey
governor. Gov. Wilson's message said
"A great cause has triumphed Every democrat and