davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

Colonel I. Larry Can't, late of va
rious points in Georgia, has bobbed UP
again enthusiastically in South Caro-
lima, and is championing the cause of
Cole l.. Blease.
Colonel CAN'T once was. politically
some pumpkins" in Georgia. and cut
quite a figure In various state cam
paigns not to mention local scraps
without number.
He fed upon fire mostly-and he
dined often and with large appetite
His vocabulary ran riot in the direc-
ton of invective. and the things he
wrote, If frequently unconvincing, never
were dull or undressing
Colonel CAN'T once was a champion
of Benjamin Tillman-but that was be-
fore Tillman became a civilized thing
He Is more ardently the champion OF
Cole Blease in South Carolina nova
days, however, than ever he was of old
"Pitchfork Ben" in the long ago
CAN'T never seemed able to stay pu
for any great length of time In Geor-
gia. He fitted hither and yon, stirring
UP the monkeys in one town. only tC
leave them rowing the while he sought
pastures new with pickings green.
Colonel CAN'T is going to feel mighty
bad If Blease, after some or any sort
of fashion, eventually is euchered out
of the South Carolina governorship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
NIX VISITS TOMB
F JAPAN'S RULER;
TOLEAVE SATURDAY

oKIO Sept 19.-After two days
sightseeing about the ancient
'Jarial capitol at Kioto, where he
ttad the tomb of Emperor Mutsuhito
1,be Momoyama cemetery, Philander
xnoy. special envoy from the
l,tod States, returned here today and
Ian 10 prepare for his departure Sat
Irday. -
- his trip in the abode of the Gods,
siu In the center of the Momoyama
.,eterv upon which stands a grove Of
~ trees which have not been cut for
:" .rtnries. Guides explained to him the
e,rriAcance of the Evolutionary hill and
tbs rites regularly held there.
emperor Yoshihito today was invest =
=, with the insignia of the Order OF
,bs Garter by Prince Arthur of Con-
raught special envoy of King George
The empress and members of the i'm
,srial family were present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
$170 IN CASH PRIZES
OFFERED BOY CORN
GROWERS OFDODGE

EASTMAN. GA, Sept. 19.-B. T.
Burch, president of the Boys Corn club
OF Dodge county, has announced the
following prizes: Best yield per acre
$50 best showing of profit on invest
meut, $50; best ten ears. 500. best loo
ears, $50; best ten ears of prolific, $40;
best written account showing history
of crop, 800.
An additional prize of $40 is guar
anteed by Professor n. w. Hurst foI
the second best yield of corn per acre.
Corn will be displayed at the court
house on October II and all prizes will
be awarded on that day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
MRS. J. 0. ARMOUR, UNDER
KNIFE, REEVES QUICKLY

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-Mrs. j. Ogden
Armour, operated on yesterday for the
removal of fibroid tumor. is resting
easy at the st. Lukes hospital today,
according to statements of hospital at
taches this morning. The operation
was performed by DR.. Thomas j. Wat
kins and DR.. Frank Cary.
Mrs. Armour revived quickly from
the effects of the anesthetic and her
condition today was such that physi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

job, so far as as
saults upon it by
the socialists are
concerned.
Colonel Cook has
been as snug as q
bug in . rug III
t h e secretaryshi1.
of state for some
thing like fourteen
years. and he has
given such excel
| e n t satisfaction
that nobody of a
Democratic turn
of mind has IN
dertaken to put
him out of bust =
ness.
He has watched
[ n q 8 a piaiic ?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

Joe Hill Hall is quoted as having
said he may have another try at
the governorship, by and by. One
can admire the pluck of the Bibb
county statesman, even if one ST.
multaneously must doubt his judg-
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
Are You Prepared
TOCare For Those
Who Shop By
Wire?

This means an adequate
supply of trunk lines and
telephone stations in every
department.
The progressive, enter
prising merchants of Allan
ia are providing just such
facilities for their telephone
customers, many of whom
use our service exclusively.
Our phone in the home
for only s and 1-3 cents per
day has been a great factor
in the rapid growth Of
"wire shoppers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

Roosevelt forgets himself" reads
headline in The Dallas New Era.
He must have been asleep. in a
trance, or-something.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

Go to California Now. Low Fare Tickets
Sept. 25th to Oct. 10th, via Rock Island
Lines In comfortable through Tourist
Sleeping Cars Choice of three best routes
Dining Cars. For full information call on
or write II. Fl. Hunt, Is North Pryor
street Atlanta (advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
DISGRACE OF POUND
KILLS SENSITIVE DOG

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-Being too
sensitive to endure the humiliation of
arrest, a dog belonging to David J.
Roche, of this city. died after two days
in the pound
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
THE REAL DEPARTMENT STORE
economy
BASEMENT
''''' THE BEE HIVE OF Big STORE
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY No. 70
Just Read What the
GREATER MILLINERY SECTION
OFFERS Tomorrow in Fashionable
TAILORED HATS!
Smart Snappy Styles $4.98


The Basement NJ llinery Section tomorrow
will have on display for your approval and Sc
lection splendid collection of the Fall sea-
sons
New Tailored Hats!
At 1898 for choice is keeping from $10O to
$500 in your purse for these hats are greatly
underpriced at 1898 Regular values at $500
to $500 Made Of excellent material and are
positive replicas in styles of models selling for
from two to three times the price
These models at $498 in the medium and
small blOcks-velvet and silk combinations
smartly tailored and brilliant example of what
good things you are going to get in the Great
er Millinery Section Of the Economy Base
ment.
Misses Felt Hats-$198.
Practical, jaunty styles, suitable for street
or school wear; medium wide brims and tele-
scope crown; neatly trimmed with band and
bow-only $198.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
10 Drive out Malaria

70 Drive out Malaria
and Build UP the System
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what
you are taking. The formula is plainly
printed on every bottle, showing it is
simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form, and the most effectual form For
grown people and children. Soc
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
CHEER UP! IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
CONST|PATED- -CASCARETS TONIGHT


Cascaret
They headache
of
tonight will straighten
an for months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

Secretary of State Phil Cook has been
figuring closely of late on how long he
may expect to hold on to his present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

will not contest the seat in the United
States senate now held by Senator
Hoke Smith, and to retain which the
latter gentleman must go before the
people of Georgia in a Democratic pri-
mary in August two years hence
The News thinks that much of the
late state board of education row may
have sprung from some such notion
upon the part of some of Senator
Smiths friends. and that it foreshad-
ows battle royal over the senator
ship in 1914
Senator Smith was elected by the
legislature in 1911. after the death of
Senator Clay, and is now filing out the
uneXpired term of that lamented states
man. His term of service will END on
March 4. 1915.
fight between Brown and Smith in
a popular primary would be approx
mately an even thing. so far as the
senatorship is concerned-neither as yet
having sought that office before the
people.
Governor Brown has intimated to no
living soul, so far as anybody will say,
whether he will be a candidate for the
senate
1t is fact however, that Governor
Brown prides himself in the governor
ship more because his distinguished
father before him held that high of
flee than because of anything else. He
reveres the memory of the elder Brown
the war governor'--tenderly and
with great respect. 1t has been said of
Little Joe" that he would like to fol-
low his father in the senate of the
United States-to wear for a time the
toga the famous senator wore so long.
This much alone Is certain If Brown
does decide to fight it out with Smith
in the primaries of 1914, ethe fight will
be-well some fight. anyway!
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05

weston section OF the country. labor
ing i'm conjunction with her si:ters in
white
fappy interpolation of number
not down upon the regular program
Thur. day was the prcstll ation to Dr..
washington Of lifesizc crayon POI
trait CT himself handsomely framed il
mi. sion, the gift of admiring fri ,mds
IN the state Of Oklahoma The
graceful speech on the behalf Of the
Oklahomans was made by Miss Myrtle
Foster Todd, Of Muskogec, prominently
lhcntIhcd with the educational inter
TEtS or the state. Dr.. Washington re-
celVed the portrait with thanks and
said Il would be hl,Hg in the most con-
SpiruCus place in his home at Tuskc-
gee where L. would he viewed hy his
friends Of today and be handed down
to hi children and his childIen's
children. Thu Orcasion was one Of
the most delightful of the cVantfu)
week.
Another Of the big hits OF the Len
quo season was the address Of Nine
| {. ). Walker, Of Indianapolis, who
| controls one OF the largert plants n
| tli country for the manufacture: 0t
hair preparations. She has striking
personality and at once impresses an
audience with the fac that she stands
| for concrete achievements, rather than
brilliancc Of oratory. In few years
Mm> Walker has developed a business
| from no hing to an earning 'capacity
Annually over $4,000 for the current
year. She is not ashamed of her hum.
bic beginnings and points with pride
to ''Ilcr personally conducted "gradua-
| ton from the cotton-feld to the wash,
tub to the cooll-kitchen; and from thu
cook-kitchen to aA independent bust
ness Nine. Walker is not a eight.
Wad' believes in living and letting
others live. She gave the first $1,000
10 Ehe building fund of the magnifi,
cent hons of the colo:ed Y. NJ. c. a
at indianapolis. One of The anxious
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05

to lend helping hand to an 0rganiZa-
tlon that possessed SO many ckGncn'S
OF usefulness. Editor G.. l.. Knox,
who followed DR.. Morris, spoke ~ sim
liar vd.n and pledged the support Of
the really iirst-class Negro Journals -
the splendid press association idea.
The Undertakcrs' Association was
ably represented on the platform by
Mrs. Daisy NJ. SaTell, OF Shclbyville,
KY, who showed the importance of
the expert funeral director in a COM
munity and how essential it was that
tho race stand loyalty by them.
The report Of the Bankers Associa-
ton indicated the existence Of colored
banks in the country, distributed as
follows Alabama 7, Georgia g. South
Carolina 1, North Carolina 6, :,1rginia
II, Tennessee 4, Texas 6, Miasissipp
II, Pennsylvania /. Florida ], Illinois
3, Oklahoma 8, Maryland 2, KtrAuckN
], Massachusetts I, Indiana I. The
talks on banking by DR.. w. r.. Petit
ford, of Alabama, j. w. Francis, OF
Mound Bayou, Miss w. w. ladnot
Birmingham, Ala, Rev. IG. NJ. ;trisss
Palestine. Texas, and l.. X. Atwood 81
Jackson, Miss, contained a volume O.
Valuabh" information.
ID. n. Lcathers, of Corpds Christi
Tex, travelling that long distance tt
be percent, Major r. r. Jackson, and
. l.. II. Fcrribee, Of Chicago; j. l..
Thompson, OF thc Iowa Bystandcr, II
l.. Sanders, of Indianapolis, Ind, An
thony OVerton, Of Chicago, J. Andrew
| Williams, Of Tampa, Fla, w. A. Wal
! lace, of Chicago, and A. J. Oxford q
Chicago, all delivered interesting adj
dresses and drew out lively discus
SiOnS.
| The Friday eSSion was brightcnc,
by vigorous and graceful preseslta
ton Of the cause of "Woman's Rights
by Mrs. A. l.. r.. Waits, in the north
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05

Emmett J. Scott, the most modest
man in the entire proceedings, was
most largely responsible for the sue
cessful outcome of the session. AS a
worker, he is a human dynamo"
Nathan Hunt, DR.. Wa:htlgton's
travelling secretary, did effective work
behind the scenes.
All roads led TO the beautiful Carter
Villa, where the Washington party
made lis home during the session.
Mrs. Booker r.. Washington made a
fine impression upon all by her gra-
cious manner and modest demeanor.
She had smile and a word of well
come for every one. Mrs. Washington
has just been elected president of the
National Association for Colored Wbm-
en- and has cut out a big years work
for that helpful organization.
Bankers, the Press, the Undertakers
and the Bar Associations. report the
most profitable meetings of their car
Ger.
The unavoidable absence &C NJ. NJ.
LeWey, J. e. Bush, DR.. S. G.. Gilbert
and Dr.. r. e. Jones was detD1v re-
GREETED. They will be Oh hand next
year at Philadelphia.
DR.. A. b. Jackson did not make 4
great deal Of fuss, but he was elected
transportation agent and carried off
the 1913 meeting Of thu league. He
will see to it that the alert Philadel-
phians are "onto their job
=
The selection of Philadelphia as the
next place Of meeting is universally
approved. "Couldn't have Eeen bet
ter says even the chronic critic.
Cary B. Lewis, the vests greatest
all-r0und newspaper man and Chica-
COS most indefatigable news cxDloiter,
was the Tive wire" Of the meeting
He has made good" in his new
field and deserves all the encomiums
he is receiving at the hands Of the
ss4ss p'.-r*-"!
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05


There were 'sOme more" pretty
women lin town for the League.
A numbc" of weddings in high life
usually follow in the wake of the
League. This year the results will be
multiplied as more single "million-
aires seemed to be in attendance.
One of the most useful members Of
t1e executive committee is Dr.. Sum-
ncr a. FurnisS, surgeon-in-chief of the
Lincoln Hospital at indianapolis, Ind.
lie enjoys the fullest confidence of
". washington and always stands for
the measures that spell progress %
the commercial and professional i'll
tcrcsts Of the race. DR.. Furniss is =
polltl"al leader in his sta!e, and was
al ANcrnat%' delegate at large to thc
Republican national convention that
nominated Taft. He is a brother 10
Dr. w. II. Furniss, United States
MIHister to Haiti Mrs. Furniss, who
always accompanies the doctor, was
formerly Miss Lillian Morris, a belle
of Iouisville's firsI1 circles.
The finest exhibit shown at the cou,
vention was that. Of th> Central Re.
gala Company, Of Cincinnati, which
6Derializcs on the latest and most
modern regalia and lodge supplies for
the knights of Pythfas. the Odd Fe;-
low, the Court Of Calanthe, Household
of Ruth, the Masons, Order Of the
Eastern Sta and other leading or
dtrs The exhibit was a beautiful
one, with it's sheen Of gold lace. rich
vclvets and luminous silks, display" |
in a most attractive fashion. The ex-
hibit was ms, allied by Mis- Myrtle Tol-
liver, general manager Of the company.
a young lady Of beauty, culture and
talent, and who not only personally
suptrvises the manufacture Of every
regalia that goes out of the store. but
IS herself the designer Of many of tho
most elaborate sracimens Of lodge in
sigma produced by the firm. The
president Of the company is General
Joseph J.. Jones, vice Supreme Chan
ccIlor Of the Knights Of Pyttjas, Off
cial head Of the Court of Calanthc. and
an officer in enough other orders to
"ring out column in this paper. He
is editor of the Pythian Monitor 1T
Cincinnati, and has just bten elected
Vice-presidtnt Of the National Negro
Press Association. The dcmonstrati61
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05
5RAeeETHREEI
delegates almost. collapsed when asfn.,
formed that Nine, Walker Ii marftS5.

delegates almost collapsed when IN. sts
formed that Nine Walker ID mrtirrftS3 "
An interesting attendant upon Inc y
convention was Nine. Anita Patti IS
Brown, styled by her host OF admirers s;
as the Bronzed Tetrazzini," and uni 81
versally conceded to be. the rack'5
g:eSGc:t coloratura sopranos Shel IL I
not only star in the artistic frma- I;
ment, bu> shines with no less briis
lance in the social world, and her re- !;
ceptions are rhc; boast t1ofs the town. ~
Nine. Brown is ab6dt to- leaveS for a (
long tour Of Jamaica and South Amer
lea, but has been PREVAILED upon It'd iii
engagements in the principals cities OF I
the East before going abroaa: $50 ~,
skS,aAe SSssF 81 Sa5s
Mrs. Martha Broadus AndAifsssct, IS y
graduate of the University oE1EhicA4s:
, go, delighted the convention WEAKNESSES
day morning with a sopranoEsT sol&
The Southern Female Quartet and sttt6s
Sims Female Brass Band entertadiiBdsS
the body enjoyably on Friday nsoril-S s
ing. Ia SS%
Everybody got plenty to eat ana nm
good place TO stay, at reasonahtea
rates, Notwithstanding the cry abont
the so-called high cost Of living. \;
:. The few. "speIlbinders". who Went z
accompanying into the heights were soon .
:, brought to Mother Earth by the gaveE
OF this intensely practical Wizard ST 7
Tuskegce." - .' FL" 80 - ,@lm 50
No one was foolish enough to lug, IN
anything abom. the elephant, bull
moose or donkey. Not a. p8ffttcaF
note was sounded anywhere 5jH%f} &fsE'
| i J.: 49,. ~ EAGesF
Rev. A: >: Carey, the p6rtiy pastor!
Of the Institutional Church, made am
admirable host. He was in thorough
control OF the intricate situation at {
every turn and lefit nothing undone IS
secure the comfort OF his guests. HIS
invocation at the opening session was
than one delegate mistook DR.. Carey!
for Col. Theodore Roosevelt, whom he
gTatly resembles IN face and figure.
| 81 .i.... .....r' ! %.l
The Bankers Association held for, +
in great shape Friday morning, ,iiide.
The leadership Of President W. r.
Pettiford of Alabama: The race IS
s foU"d eu tbs Y h it has
Il Il. x. T.. ' <. ~.
Jn H.. Washington brothsr 90 The
"Wizaln, " director of. indyStgdes qEj
Sc. .,.t .77T-T7-r5 3t-} ,HitaNN$.
= ~ GoNr1NuEp on sNoE -Four : r, L rts44
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05

or the Centrals exhibit by Gen. Jones
and Miss Tollver was listened to with
interest by the hundreds that crowd I'd
tE':ir corner day by day.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05

l'Ae exhibit Of dhe Lincoln Indus
trial Institute, of Ohio, was quite mer
itOriOus.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05
ARE YOU WORKING FOR MONEY r.
a*vI
OR|S YOUR MONEY WORKING FOR Y0(Jf

h ~ yh cWoring
tn it nwa whcrt
T
il c
m it k The
ofu
Idte
TN h
t swUAn
al q Nk o ii crccn
rrr
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05

DIR. s. r. Courtnev of Rocton WHO
voted by the ladies to have bean ONO
Of the handsomcst of tho do,oootoe
, and the cultured ntmosnhnra If tho
Hub was radiantlv reflected in b;e
personality. Dr.. Courtney is the 50 Il
Of geniality. The same NAV be, said
Of J. b. Bell, of Houston. Texas r.
whom we hope to have something spo-
i cial TO say in our next
49,
Thomas Ca11owav of yvo.hia+,
. n I, wa
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05
ABy II. W. ThOmpSOn.)
1t was the best yot.'

Dr.. George G.. Hall, Attorney ).
Laing Williams and Editor w. D..
NcighbOrs were Yin it every minute"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05

Nathan Hunt, DR.. Wa:hngton's
travelling secretary, did effective work
behind the scenes.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05

All roads led TO The beautiful Carter
Villa, where the Washington party
made lis home during the session.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05

me manufacture Of hair Drpparo-
,'ths mad big inning. Mrs. J. p. IT,
Coleman, bright and energetic young
woman from Washington, ID. G.. deliv-
red highly instructive address or
the methods Of hair growers. hair
ufe ScrS ana beautifierS, and roundly
scored tho fakirs in the business and
dld no" spare the newspapers of the
race that inSul;Cd their patrons nv
carrying fake advert iSemcnts Of bog,Is
'anti-kink and "black-no-morc" nos
trums, which were absolutely useless
when they were not harmful. Mr..
Coleman made one Of the genuine hits
OF me convention and won host Of
advocates for "thn woman beautiful )
through the use Of legitimate Drrpa-
rations by rcputabl" firms. Mrs, Colc-
man also carried the house ca FRI
day, when she seconded the nominal
ton Of Dr.. Washington for president
sly a&ng in behalf Of the aspiring
women Of the rae" and country.
The statement Of thc National Nc
gro Press Association was made 10
@hc convention by Dr.. Il. G. Morris,
president of the National Baptist Con-
vention, and it was forcefln address
He mado mincencat Of the two or
three. alleged newspaper men Of the
race who felt themselves too exalted
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05

Thomas j. Galloway, Of Washington,
D. c., one Of the leagues most loyal
members, did not overlook the inter-
csts Of Fisk University, the history and
deeds OF which he has constantly at
his tongues end.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05

Emmett J. Scott, the most modest
man in the, entire proceedings, was
most largely responsible for the sue
cessful outcome of the session. AS a
worker, he is human dynamo.'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05

A numbc" of weddings in high If,
usually follow in the wake of the
League. This year the results will BIZ
multiplied as more single "million
aires seemed to be in attendance.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05

Mrs. George G. Hall received for
Mrs. Booker T. Washington on Mon
day evening at her palatial Wabash
Avenue home. --- .~----.-.--.-. -,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05

There was delightful spirit of har-
mony this year lin the Press Associa-
ton. The misunderstanding element
did not make its appearance. The
hoys OF the puilr' are enthusiastic
Over the outlook
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
A SPLENDID FOOD TOO
SELDOM SERVED

In the average American house
hold Macaroni is far too seldom
served 1t is such splendid food
and one that is so well liked that
it should be served at one meal
every day. Let it take the place
of potatoes. Macaroni has as
great a food value as potatoes and is
ever so much more easily digested.
Faust Macaroni is made from richly
glutinous. American grown Durum
wheat. It is every bit as finely fla
vored and tenderly succuient as the i'm
ported varieties, and you can be posi-
tive 1t is clean and pure-made by
Americans in spotless, sunshiny kitch-
ems.
Your grocer can supply you with Faust
Macaroni-in sealed packages sc and loo.
Write for free Book of Recipes.
MAULL BROS,
st. Louis, Mo.