davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
ROBARTS LIVES, BUT
WIFE, SHOT BY HIM,
SUCCUMBS TOINJURY

COLUMBUS, GA. Aug. 28.-Today A.
NJ, Robarts lies in the city hospital in a
semi-consciops condition with chance
to recover from self-intlfcted wound.
The body of his wife. whom he fatally
shot before turning the weapon on him
self, now reposes in a cemetery. She
died from her wound yesterday after
noon.
If Robarts succeeds in his fight
against death at the hospital, he will
have to fight for life in the courts.
where it will be determined whether or
not he was insane at the time he shot
his wife and himself in their home here
yesterday, Insane jealousy of his hand
some wife is said to have caused the
shooting, but neighbors declare there
were no tangible grounds for the hus-
bands jealousy. They say the woman
was true to her husband in every way.
Public sentiment now is against Ro-
barts. He has been a popular travel
ing salesman. commanding a good sal
airy, and with an apparently happy
home. He has represented the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Company in the Co
lumbus territory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
BARTLETT-WISE RESULT
TO BE DECLARED FRIDAY

MACON, GA, Aug. 2S.-The Sixth
district congressional convention will
be held at GAINESVILLE Friday for the
purpose of declaring the nominee Of
the recent primary. who, on the face Of
the returns, is Representative c. Il.
Bartlett, by plurality Of about 200,
Judge Bartlett has appointed his dele
gates from each of the twelve counties,
and thus the convention will be unani-
NOUS for him. In view of this fact. it
is not expected that Candidate J, Wal
ter Wise will press his claim for a re-
count in certain counties
Judge Bartlett has appointed A total
OF 200 delegates to represent him at the
convention, the plurality rule emitting
him to name the delegates even from
the counties carried by his opponent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
HE MISSES BATTED BALL
AND GETS A BROKEN JAW

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2s.-Struck
by batted ball, John Nolan 81 years
old, received a fracture of the jaw yes
terday.
Nolan was playing first base. At an
exciting moment a bail was batted in
the direction of Nolan. 1t moved with
great rapidity. and before the baseman
could place his hands in position to
catch the sphere. it passed through his
glove and struck him on the side of the
head. He dropped unconscious. He was
taken to St. Agnes hospital. where he
was revived and the broken bone set in
dental splint.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
THURMAN TO CONDUCT
CHAMBERS CAMPAIGN

Aldine Chambers campaign for may
or was launched last night a. a meeting
at II II West Alabama street s. B.
thurman was named chairman of the
campaign committee; Frank Weldon,
vice chairman; s. p Cronheim, secre-
tarv, Or. Linton Smith. assistant sec
rotary. and Marcellus Anderson, treas
urer. Campaign committees will be
organized in every ward.
About IS citizens were present.
Among those making speeches We're r.
l. Quinn. T. K. Glenn, w. A. Vernoy,
y ". Green, ". p. Harding, G. II.
Povnton and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
OVER A SLICE OF
HAM ENDS IN SHOOTING

PHOENIXVILLE, PA. Aug 2s.-In a
fight which followed a controversy over
slice of ham, Jackson Fryer, Al years
lumber camp near here today, and is in
the local hospital in serious condi-
ton. The contents Of both barrels Of a
shotgun found Judgment in the body OF
the injured man His assailant, al
legged to be another member of the lum-
Der colony, on the J. W Hillman farm,
in West Pikeland township. has not yet
been arrested.
1t is openly stated in the neighbor-
hood that the peace officers hesitate to
invade the village Of lumber shac<s I'M
til they are able TO go in sufficiently
large numbers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
JUDGE SEES TURKEY TROT.'
JUSTIFIES PROTEST TO IT

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The turkey
trot" was demonstrated in court for the
benefit OF a police magistrate who
wished to judge for himself if a pro-
test against the dance which resulted
in an assault upon the manager of a
Bronx social affair was justified
After the demonstration by Frederick
Kreitel president of the club the COM
plainant watched with absorbed inter
est large court room crowd which
cheered his performance. Magistrate
Herbert gave what was considered to
be an indication Of his opinion by hold
ing Harry Mannheimer, the prisoner, to
whose dancing with a woman partner
Kreitel had objected, on charge of
assault
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
TO TRY IN
AMERICA FOR NEW
AIR SPEED RECORDS

PARIS, Aug 2s.-Pierre Jules We
drines. the famous French aviator, said
today in an interview that he would
attempt to establish a new aerial rec
ord for speed while in the United
states. which country he intends to
visit soon.
Il shall try to accomplish a speed Of
122 miles an hour in my aeroplane,"
said Vedrines Il shall make a number
of flights in the United States and hope
TO make some new records above
American soil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
BY CHARLES D. HlLLES,
Chairman of the Republican Nations
Committee.


NEW YORK, Aug. 2S-"Thou shalt
not bear false witness against thy
neighbor." This is one of the Ten Com
mandments The necessity for announc-
ing this once we'll known fact grows
out of the obvious purpose of a Ger
tain new political party SO strenuously
to iterate and reiterate the eighth COM
mandment, Thou shalt not steal" as
to obscure the fact that there are nine
others. and even to create the impress
sion that the bearing of false witness
Is not a fault but virtue when COM
mitted by Third Term party leaders.
But there are those who regard viola
ton of the ninth as even more culpa
BILE than violation of the eighth. as is
eXemplifed by Shakespeare's reference
to the theft of a good name
Foundation of New Party.
The Third Term party is founded on
violations of the ninth commandment,
and its even partial success is wholly
dependent on the ability of its leaders
to gain believers to its false witness
Its promoters from the time of its con-
Cepton have had as their entire stock
in trade the misrepresentation of Pres
ident Taft and his administration, and
have never hesitated to bear false wit
ness against him. Even the iteration
of the eighth commandment is made
apropos only by violation of the ninth,
The only occasion for shouting Thou
shalt not steal is the false testimony
of the Third Termers regarding the set
tlement of the contests in the Republ
can convention.
The Third Term candidate and mis-
sycophantiC satellites have never miss
ed an opportunity to bear false witness
against President Taft. They began
with misrepresenting his attitude to-
ward conservation. They have followed
it with Misrepresentation of his atti-
tude toward the tariff, toward railway
rate legislation, toward the trusts, to-
ward the bosses, toward monetary leg
islation toward Canadian reciprocity,
and, indeed, toward every public policy
with which President Taft has had to
deal.
Kellogg Quoted in Proof.
One Of the latest and most striking
evidences of its Misrepresentation Is
afforded by the Third Term candidates
reiterated declarations regarding Pres
ident Taft's prosecution of the trusts
under the Sherman law.
we broke up the railroad combina-
ton in the Northern Securities case,
and there is no parallel between it and
the Standard Oil case, and Mr.. Wicker
sham knows it perfectly we'll" and
again, The policy which received its
highest expression in the final action.
taken with Mr.. Underestimate approval,
in the tobacco and Standard Oil cases
is one Of make-believe strangling. 1t
is preposterous from every point Of
view" Mr.. Roosevelt has said and yet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
FUNERAL NOTICE.

friends and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Peruvian Mr..
and Mrs. J. r Little. Mr.. r. j. Per
+ D. Moreland and Mrs, Jennie sad
dler are invited to attend the funeral
of Mrs Frank NJ. Perryman tomor-
row Thursday, August %. 1912, at
1920 o'clock, from the chapel OF H
NJ Patterson 6. Son The following
named gentlemen will please act as
palIbearers: Mr.. Leonard W. Brown
Mr.. oscar Chambers, Mr. Jack Sui
hvan, Mr. Henry Wyatt Mr. George
r. Law, Mr.. Arthur Scott, Mr.. Frank
Mitchell and Mr.. j II Dorson. Rev
a. 7. Spalding will officiate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
ARTISTS PAINTINGS
RUINED BY HEAT AS
BIG STABLE BURNS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-A spectacu-
lar fire, which did 100000 damage and
routed the guests of the exclusive
Gainsborough apartment house and
surrounding dwellings, occurred early
today when the four story brick build
ing occupied as a stable at 225 and 227
West Fifty eighth street was DESTROYED.
So intense was the heat that win
dows in the Gainsborough were broken
and valuable paintings owned by
artists living in the apartments were
destroyed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
FALSE. WITNESS BORNE
AGAINST TAFT BY T. r.,
SAYS CHARLES .. HILLES

when he said that he knew that Frank
b. Kellogg, his chief supporter on the
Republican national committee. the
most competent lawyer in the Bull
Moose party today and the man whom
he selected to conduct the prosecution
of the Northern Securities Companv
had written, in The Review of Reviews
of June, 1912, of the Standard Oil de-
cision, that it accomplished everything
that it is possible to accomplish under
the Sherman act" and that the decree
went further than any decision has ever
gone in any court under the Sherman
act"
T. r. Avoids After Story.
Again, Mr.. Roosevelt has repeatedly
pointed to the fact that after final de-
cision in the Standard Oil case the price
Of its securities advanced-that is. the
securities of the various companies
which had been in the trust-and on
this fact has based his assertion that
the trust policy of the Taft adniinistra-
ton benefits the big crooked business
concerns But all the time Mr. Roose-
welt has sedulously avoided any refer
breaking up OF the Northern Securities
combination the Union Pacific sold the
Northern Pacific stocks it had been
compelled to take back al a profit of
$4,000 900, while the shares Of the
Great Northern which had also been
In the trust, also advanced rapidly in
value. When 1t comes to stealing the
good name Of a former friend and a DO
litical opponent. the commandment.
Thou shlat not steal" evidently has
no force with the third term candidate.
Good and Bad Trusts.
Senator LaFollette, who is not par
tisan supporter of President Taft told
the senate, on August 16, that ION the
day that Theodore Roosevelt was made
president of the United States there
were 149 trusts and combinations in the
United States When he turned the
government over to William H Taft
there were 10000 great trusts and com
binations." And he might truthfully
have added that during the administra-
ton of President Taft not one great
trust has been formed. When asked
trusts" Mr.. LaFollette replied:
Il have no way to differentiate, be-
cause none of the trusts are my friends.
If any of them We're supporting nv
propaganda, l suppose l would be hu-
man enough to call them good trusts
have no George w. Perkins and no
Munsey supporting me-"
Why were so many trusts organized
during the Roosevelt administration?
Read the answer in the immunity from
prosecution which President Roosevelt
granted to the good trusts" owned in
large part and operated in large part
by his friend, George w. Perkins.
The third term candidate is basins
his whole hope for success on his abili-
~ to deceive the American people re-
garding the facts. Can he get away
with it?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
OIL STEAMER BURNS
AND SINKS; CREW OF
az SWIM TO SHORE

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Aug. IS
Divers are working off Alcatraz wharf
TO locate the hull of the steamer Rose
Grams which sank late yesterday fol-
lowing a fire which wrecked the vessel
to the water line
The crew of AZ men aboard the yes
sci jumped into the water and swan
ashore. The Rosecrans was an oil-car-
rying vessel belonging to the Asso-
ciated Oil Company. 1t was valued at
$4,000, and had been in service for a
number of years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
WHITE WINGS" ON STRIKE.

MACON, GA, Aug. 28.-Because their
foreman is alleged to have cursed them,
the white wings" of Macon, comprising
the city street cleaning department,
have again struck. Recently they went
on a strike because citizens treated
them discourteously The men are all
and Bulgarians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

Mr. W. s. Gunsalus, a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in his family for four
teen years, and that he has found it to
be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
by all dealers. go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
RICH. BUT HER DAUGHTER
GOES TO COOKING SCHOOL

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Elmer
Black, owner of great fortune, has
sailed for Europe With her daughter to
place the latter in an English cooking
school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
WOMAN JUDGE GIVES
FEMALE JURIES BOOST

CHICAGO. Aug, 28.-Mary Bartolme,
the first woman to sit on the bench in
this state. says if women were permit
ted to serve on juries they would
change many things for the better"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Iticile DeMoss

The funeral If Lucille DeMoss little
daughter Of II. G. DeMoss, was held at
Antioch church this morning Inter
nlent was in the churchyard. The child
died at the residence. $50 Grant street,
yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

D. {. SHUMAkER,
Principal Business Department Author
Crchton- Shumaker Business Practice"
Course, has taught BUSINESS in Atlanta
for more than Twenty Years
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
The Proper Thing to Do.

This may seem a most trivial and even foolish state of mind to be in, but I believe you will be kind enough to aid me. For many long years l was barred from all social pleasures by a series of illnesses. Now that I am well and can again enter society l find am too self-cohsclous to enjoy a single moment do not know what 10 say or how to act. What shall l do? Can you give me any set phrases 10 learn or repeat on all occasions? :? Anything you suggest I will be grate- full for-Will.
 In the first place, endeavor to for get yourself This will only be accom- plished by degrees, for you have been so accustomed to thinking of yourself and your surroundings. If possible, become engaged in some active work for others. When you enter a room do not let the thought come, what do they think of me" but what can l see or do or say to make the other fellow comfortable and happy" You will find this habit will grow. too, and you will soon be perfectly at ease.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25

binations of two fabrics, which she may model after.
 Two examples are shown here of models that are easy to make and pleasing to look at A ehangeable chif- ion taffeta (as brown, blue or green, shot with black) has an applique of heavy ecru lace and pipings of black satin Little buttons of black satin and narrow girdle of the same add "a telling finish For the touches of black are most effective
 This model is designed for a slender figure and is made so that it may be worn with a chemisette and collar of lace There is small applique of silk passementerie of gold, black and the color of the gown.
 The second model which has been developed in pings blue and white or black and white. The little coatee is of plain foulard in the color of the body of the gown, with cuffs to match Little oblong covered but tons in the plain fabric and pipings of the figured material make a pretty finish. The tie is vivid green but black might be used instead. Lace undersleeves and a chemisette are worn with this model and it's straight lines and plain skirt recommend it to Ithe stout figure
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25

About the most practical of sum mer gowns are those simple affairs made. of Lightweight silks in eoIors neither very dark nor very light. Foulards. messalines, chiffons, taf- fetas and the less expensive crepes are mainly chosen for these, and their success tbeside the beauty of the fab rics) lies in good color combinations and in design. The changeable taf- fetas of the present season have in spired designers to many pretty and very effective new ideas These de- aigners have had in mind all types of figures: designing for the slim ones gowns calculated to make them look not too straight, and for the plump ones lines tended to lengthen curves and lend grace. Either style or any style will look we'll on figure pos. ssessed of the right proportions. That is. one that is neither too thin or too fat.
 Another advantage of these unpre- tentious silk gowns is that two silks are so often combined in making them that short lengths may be used And for the clever and econom- ical lady who would evolve a new gown out of two old ones any number Of good designs are offered in com
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
FRocKs FOR LITTLE GIRL
Simple Styles That Are Always In Favor and That Would Be tn
 wise to Change.

In children's frocks nowadays style is quite as important as it is in re- gard to grown-up garments. For a long time there has been comparative. ly little difference in the outline of clothes for young girls. grown girls and their still girlish mothers, but per haps this is to no small extent due to the fact that grown-up lines have been simple enough for children to adopt
 No doubt if our dressmakers suc- ceed in forcing upon us panniers and draperies. general good taste will pre- vent our defying little girls frocks to match. and we shall leave them still straight. slim and simple Meantime the coat and skirt Of simple make, with plain front panel, large revers and collar and the inevitable sprink- ling of buttons or a long Cossack frock or q pleated skirt and Magyar blouse are each regarded as in their proper place becoming to the school girl or even to the smaller child.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
5asbon Gowns Badaea and colee
BORDERS ALWAYS IN FAVOR
At This Time Much Originality Has Been Expended in Designs Put
 Forth for Popularity.

There is fascination in the summer bordered materials of nino, cashmere and marquisette, and every class of voile or delaine is being made up with border of much originality and greater prettiness. All these bordered stuffs are made with an eye to the de- sign of the gown and it's style and purpose, and the result is seen in many smart and apparently exclusive costumes.
 The skirt may be made in two tiers of spotted material, each tier having a wide band of some beautiful pattern, while the same pattern appears to form corselet, the upper part and sleeves being simply of the spotted stuff A taffeta belt gives a finishing touch. The patterned border may ap- pear around the hem of the skirt and following the outline of the deep pan nier, while the sleeves also are of the lowered band, the corsage being hid den by fichu of lace.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
SOME HOMEMADE PRESENTS
Pretty Gifts That Are Far Superior to Those That May Be Purchased
 Anywhere.

Cretonne lamp shades with net laid over them.
 Cake covers made of flet lace on a wire frame 6
 Some one of the numerous delecta- hle little towels.
 A collar and cuff set of fine linen we'll made and embroidered
 A pair of new gathered ribbon gar ters with posy of satin roses.
 4 set of cretonne or linen cases and cloth to match for her travelling cases.
 Lingerie pillows of handkerchief linen. Cluny lace and a touch of em- broidery.
 A table cover in Monks cloth with cross-stiteh design all around the square.
 Tea cloths and tea napkins with em- hroiderod monograms and any individ- ual touch
 A set of sachets of different size, not clumsy or overworked. but dainty and well filled.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
Hordered Fabrics,

The bordered materials are a fea- ture of the summers fabrics, and will be useful in designing trimmings for simply-made toilettes.
 The many beautiful muslins have borders. One white muslin has F. inch pink border, on which are alter mated lines of large and small dots embroidered in pink and white 9th CT muslins are to be seen in palest pink and white. and dainty white em- broidered flowers scattered over the entire surface.
 Some of the marquisettes and voiles are lovely with their colored borders, and a novelty is composed entirely of tiny drawn work squares
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
SEEK ONLY REAL BARGAINS
indisorimlnate Buying Because Things Are Cheap Is Simply a
 Silly Error.

The enticements of the stores in late summer need self-control and common sense if bargains are to prove profitable.
 There are certain things safe to buy, others that are waste of money. Ultra styles are to be avoided, unless so perishable that the remaising weeks of the season will wear them out. Buying them for next year is folly. This is especially true of hats.
 Chiffon, marquisette and crepe dc chine frocks that are simple in style are a safe purchase, as they are in- valuable for house and theater gowns.
 If one wears the same make and kind of shoe each season, this is a good time to buy several pairs of pumps. tennis shoes and low walking shoes. They are much reduced and ones shoe bill can be cut in half by buying in off seasons.
 Summer dress materials are also a good bargain. There are certain stand ard materials and designs that are never out of style. Irish lace in mar row widths, Valenciennes by the piece and blind embroidery are al- ways in order and can be picked up now cheaply.
 This is the harvest time of the eco nomical housekeeper. Table and bed linen, kitchen utensils, china, glass, rugs and carpets are reduced in mid summer. To buy now means saving nearly half the value.
 One woman who has furniture that seems far handsomer than her in- coms warrants. buys it piece at a time, so she can get something really good, and does that buying in the off season. If you have q new house to furnish, now is the time.--Kansas City Star.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
RondoIr Faneles.

Delightfully."- dainty and cool looking are the new tamboured Swiss shams and scarfs for the boudoir. The plaid Swiss is shown for pillow shams, bu- reau dress and table scarfs, all with heavy scalloped edge and with stitch cd braid design. These suggest sim pie curtains of plaid muslin or Swiss and cushion box and couch covers of gayly colored cretonne, with perhaps colonial rag rug or one of mating in summery lightness. The plain Swiss for the shams and covers are decorated with scallops similar to the plaid effect. but solid dots and ag- ures are strewn over the surface of the braid work.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
New Material.

new material that Is being used for suits and gowns and even for handsome coats is of cotton texture but has such a beautiful chamois fin ish that it places the fabric among those of more aristocratlc fiber. The cloth comes in blue, lavender. tan, brown and biscuit color. and because 1t will wash instead of requiring a dry cleaner is most practical as well as slightly.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
Fer the Ponaee coature.

The snaturalcolored" girl is again with us, meaning the girl who goes in for a costume wholly in the shade of natural-colored linen or pongee. With her tailored suit or frock of either heavy linen or wash. she wears leath- CT pumps and lisle hoisery of match ing hue. linen petticoat bordered and banded with coarse unbleached linen lace, a suede belt with self.col- cred buckle and an outing hat of raf- fa or Panama draped with natural colored shantung scarf Finally, in one hand she carries a sunshade of shantung and natural wood, and In the other a handbag of raiiia. For country wear this sort of costume is exceedingly knowinglooking and it Is q decided relief In a neighborhood where ali-white or white aud color get ups prevail