davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

electrical contra p
ton used in lieu
of a bell. FOR the
purpose Of calling
messengers. por q
tiers and the Ike.
Buzzers" are
affected most per
sistently by bank
ers brokers. gov
errors and sttor-
ney generals, and
they carry with
them a certain as o.
SuTanCe Of great
respeCta bility and
dignity.
W hen a "buz
ger buzzes This
all by way Of pre- e
liminary-t h g re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

one Of the mosI common ailments
,hat hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back Apply Chamber
Daiu's Linment twice day and mas
age the parts thoroughly at each APP
picatiou, and Nou win get quick RELIEF
For sale by all dealers go
Advertisements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

Judge Joel Branham Of Rome. dis
tinguished jurist, eminent lawyer, and
grand old man OF north Georgia, had d
look-in on his Atlanta friends today.
The judge recently rounded the sew
enty-seventh mile post, but hardly no
ticed it, so far as the burden Of years
Is concerned. He grows younger, in
deed, as he grows older.
Il long ago solved the problem Of
growing old gracefully, il / may be
permitted 50 to express myself" said
the Judge Il keep off other folks
toes,
THE way to have people like YOU
even love you--is to agree with them.
If a friend expresses an opinion, par
ticularly a decided and carefully ex-
pressed opinion. be a good fellow. Say,
BY iinks. old man, you know ! never
thought of it exactly in that light; and
believe you are right
That gets EN- every time.
Every now and then | hear Of some
body wanting to trade, last go, with
me, and | always find out that he has
something nice to tell me about some
body saying 80 and so about Branham.
Invariably the somebody il some per
son ! have agreed with on a pet ideal"
Commissioner OF Agriculture Common
isn't taking any chances.
A few weeks back. he announced that
he would not appoint the newly author
lied fertilizer inspectors and things
until December that was before
the point Of an October unexpired sue
cession was raised and he was under
the impression that his term held until
next July
Commissioner Common still Is under
that impression, but he is not quite SO
sure of it as he was a little while ago.
and so he will get the appointments all
off his mind on or before October l.
If the two-year commissions he is
Issuing his appointees hold good he
will have left precious little official
patronage in the Office when he va
Yates 1t, whether that be in october or
July.
Clayton Robson, Of Baldwin, left At
lanta this morning for his home in Mil
ledgeville. to assume a grave and
weighty responsibility
Mr.. Robson is chairman Of the sena-
torial executive committee for the
Twentieth district. and the convention
meets tomorrow formally to nominate
Judge John Allen for the senate
Robson will be called upon to WELD
the gavel in getting that august gath
ering under way and safely through
such shoals as it may encounter, and
he feels mighty nervous as he draw
near the job
He confidently expects to escape from
the ordeal with his life. however.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
SO TEN DAY TICKETS TO
WRIGHTSVILLE.

An sale every Thursday to and in
Guiding September 10. Through sleep
Crs daily SEABDARD.
Advertisements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.

Thomas s Fielder. attorney general
has the finest "buzzer" in the state cap
itol-a "buzzer" being Of course. an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Many Driven From Home.

Every year. i'm many parts Of the
country thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases Friends and business are left
behind for other climates. but this is
costly and not always sure. A better
way-the way Of multitudes is TO use
DR. Kings New Discovery and cure
yourself at home. Stay right there,
with youe friends. and take this safe
medicine Throat and lung troubles
find quick relief and health returns
lis help in coughs, colds. grip, Group,
vhooping cough and sore lungs makes
it a positive blessing, soc and 800
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists. 49,
advertisement
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
a
Hot
Drink

Drop In any evening this week
while you are down town and get
. hot drink. You will BE- pleased
with the quality and delicious
flavor and the after effects will
be cheering and comforting.
You'll md our Hot chooolake
with whipped cream and waters
q Joy and . ratification.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
AROUND THE WORLD
IN A SAILING BOAT

London, Oct. 6.-A daring attempt
to make a voyage round the world in
25-foot sailing boat has just been
started from Yokohoma by Captain i.
C. Ross Of Victoria, b. c., and two
young Englishmen. Sufficient food and
water has been taken on board to last
the two men until they reach the Fiji
Islands. the first port of call. From
the Islands they will proceed to Aus
tralia and thence to the coast Of south
ern Asia.
They will then sail along the coast
to the Mediterranean and up the
Spanish and Fench coasts to the south
Of England.
Leaving England they will steer a
southerly course across the Atlantic
for Panama, where they expect to be
one OF tho first boats passing through
the completed canal. Leaving the ca
nal they will cruise up the west coast
Of North America to Victoria. B. c..
from which port they will commence
the last leg OF their world encircling
voyage by crossing the Pacific to Yoko-
hama.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
MAKING A TEST OF
NATIONAL DEFENSE

stockholmE Oct. 6.-Sweden's test VI
the strength Of her national defenses
by mobilizing nine regiments of her
troops along the Russian frontier has
been very successful. Although much
of the country Is without railway COM
munication the regiments were mo-
bilized ready for marching at the end
of two days, despite the enormous dis
lance
The citizen soldiers were ordered to
serve under an act Of the last Riksdag
and kept under colors for 10 days for
training. before beginning the march
for home.
On the whole the maneuvers have
shown that the Swedish organization
is working very well. The modified
troops came from an area far larger
than many European Kingdoms. but
the telephone, which Is we'll developed
in Sweden, was a great aid to the au-
thorities and by its use 1t was possible
to spread the order to every village
and farm In the district within q few
hours.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
CONTRIBUTION FOR
SWEDISH BUILDING

Stockholm. Oct. 6.--A unique con-
tribution toward the creation Of q
Swedish building at the Panama Pa
cific international exposition at San
Francisco is to be made by Miss Ida
Olson, president Of the Woman's Aux
Hilary Of the Swedish American So
ciety OF California.
1t Is golden cushion, which, when
finished. will have on its surface the
embroidered autographs Of distinguish
ed Swedish and American officials. The
cover already contains the names Of
King Gustav, written by his own hand,
several Of the cabinet officers Of Swed-
en-. and those of the American ambas-
sailors, ministers and consuls to most
Of the European countries.
On reaching America. Miss Olson
will endeavor to procure President
Taft's autograph and she will then
complete the cushion with the sig
natures of the Swedish minister at
Washington and the various Swedish
consuls-throukhou the country.
When the cover IL complete 1t Is to
be raffled in San Francisco and the
proceeds will go towards the Swedish
building, which Swedish Americans are
planning to build at the exposition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
HANDLING COTTON
ON BANKS OF NILE

London. Oct. 6.-The cultivation
and handling Of cotton on the banks
of the Nile are to be studied by q
delegation Of 100 experts representing
IL nations. They are going to Egypt
shortly under the auspices Of the In
ternational Federation of Master Cot
ton Spinners and will mako . thor
ough inspection of the various GIN
ming factories, seed crushing factories
and plantations in the country.
In addition to visiting the expert
mental and other plantations. the dele
gates will hold conferences with the de-
partment OF agriculture at Alexandria.
the ,Khedivial Agricultural society and
the Alexandria Produce association.
This visit II intended to be compile
mentary to the one made to Egypt
last winter by the British Cotton
Growing association. and. in view OF
the fact that the c0mmiasion sent to
the United States by the Federation In
1907 resulted in the Introduction Of
many improvements In the handling
and storing of cotton. similar benefits
are expected to issue from the visit to
Egypt.
The latest reports received here ON
the cotton crop are Of very favorable
nature and an estimate Of it, extent
places It at 100000 cantars OF 100
pounds sach. which 4 Z record crop for
Ggypt -ff - 80
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
SWEDISH EXHIBIT
AT SAN FRANCISCO

Stockholm, Oct. Sit is expected that
the Swedish government will grant a
considerable subsidy to the Swedish
participants in the Panama Pacific ex-
position.
John Hammar, managing director OF
the Swedish Exposition society. has
left for San Francisco to prepare for
the participation Of Sweden. A num-
Der of industries are deeply interested
in the exposition and these are already
planning their exhibits. Among these
are the wood pulp interests. the tele-
phone companies; tho Swedish match
industry and the makers Of creamery
machinery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
SAW MANEUVERS OF
TWO GREAT ARMIES

London. Oct 6.-Colonel Hughes.
Canadian minister Of militia. and the
officers accompanying him, had busy
time viewing the maneuvers Of two
great armies within the space Of two
weeks. Colonel Hughes and his stan
reached Tours. France, on September
II. and next day they witnessed the
clash of two opposing armies Of no.
900 men. They were present at two
severe battles and several minor en-
gagements. In addition to observing
the work in the field they spent much
time in examining the transport trains
and the camp and field equipment.
They returned to England to wit
ness the launching Of the battleship
"Audacious' and then attended the
British army maneuvers at Cambridge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
ECZEMA
; t.., Mix Mix. Crust, Wcspino Sk;n, stc.S

Also esI !d letter ?alt RhsYYg,. r.uri.
ECZEMA CAN be CURED TO
STAY. and when I say cured. ! mean
Just what I say-C- RED. and not
merely patched up for awhile. to re.
turn worse than before. Remember I
make this broad statement after put
ting ten years OF my time on this one
disease and handling in the mean time
q quarter of million cases of this
dreadful disease. Now. ! do not care
what all you have used. nor how many
doctors have told you that you could
not be cured-all ask 10 Just = chance
to show you that know. what / am
talking about; Il YOU viii write ne
TO-DAY. I will send you q FREE
TRIAL Of my mild. soothing. 9uaf1n-
teed cure that will convince you moro
In day than ! or anyone else could In
. months time. II YOU are disgusted
and DISCOURAGED. dare YOU to give me
q chance TO prove my claims. BY writ
inG me today YOU viii enjoy more real
comfort than you had ever thouEht this
world holds for you. Just try Il and
YOU will sae am telling you the truth.
Dr.. J. L Cannadoy. 1Q&9 Park Square.
oedalia. No.
RafeFences: Third National Bank.
Could you DO : better sst than 70 send
this notice to some Door ou6oroS
Of EcxemAf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

possible form Of merchandise necess
sary In the ordinary life can be had 1t
cooperative prices. There are also
lS7 cooperative societies combined en-
tirely to aSriculturists and the supply.
ING Of agricultural wants.
The various societies for mutual aid
exceed all other kinds, there being
100 Of these with . membership Of
100000. Of whom the great majority
are laborers.
OF these mutual aid EXAMINATIONS -
per cent give aid to the sick: IL per
cent supply medical aid ana medical
advice: Is per cent give aid to work.
ing women who are about to become
mothers; 80 per cent assist confirmed
invslids: 10 per cent are for the bene-
At OF the aged and the diversity Of
purpose Of these societies continues
practically unlimited.
Among the cooperative societies
amongst the agriculturists are those
for the insurance OF cattle and crops.
as well as against fire. storms, and
other forms Of destruction
Despite the fact that the government
has its own system Of postal savings
banks, organizations for this purpose
have met with great popularity and
the Catholic Workmen Of Italy now
have s42 rural savings banks with a.
1888 depositors.
These figures. which relate solely to
the Catholic organizations Of work.
ingmen. are largely duplicated by those
Of the Socialists. AZ consequence 1t
Is the opinion Of tho minister. Of COM
merce and industry that there IL no
other country in the world 80 prolific
in these mutual organizations az Italy
and no other country in the world
where such benefits are received owing
to the rivalry between the religious and
the lay concerns and the necessity of
making their individual organizations
90 attractive and 10 profitable to the
members a. to keep from being eclipsed
by the other
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
= BY Ed. L. Keen.
(London Correspondent of the United
Press),

(London Correspondent of the United
Press).
London, Oct. 5.-Friends Of the late
w, Shakespeare are endeavoring TO
smash, once and for all. the scandal
GUS theory that the plays credited 10
him for the PCT three hundred years
were really written by Lord Bacon
Friends Of the latter are equally de-
termined to refute the ridiculous claim
that the uneducated strolling player. az
forwards a Stratford corn dealer, could
have produced such masterpieces. In
other words, the Shakespeareans ana
the Caconians are trying to arrange
for the formation Of an impartial 1u-
dicial committee, before which each
side shall produce evidence in support
of its claims.
Although enthusiasts have been
wrangling for many years on the aues-
ton of whether Shakespeare wrote Ba-
cons works or whether Bacon wrote
Shakespeare's, and afthought volumes
Of "evidence' pro and con have been
produced, this is. the first time that
arbitration has been suggested. the
controversy was recently reviewed in
violent form by slashing attack on
the Bard OF Avon, by Sir Edwin Durn-
ing Lawrence, an amiable and wealthy
baronet who has already produced
several pro- Bacon pamphlets
: Sir Edwin. however, is not among
those who are willing to submit the
case to a judicial committee-for the
simple reason that he is quite salts
fed that there is nothing to arbi-
trate. Bacon is Shakespeare" is the
title of his latest effusfon, and In fiery
letters to the press he implies that any
one who disagrees with him is utterly
beneath contempt
Looking for Committee.
But there are others who, while full
~ convinced. are prepared to adju-
dictate the case, and with the Shakes
peareans only too willing to oblige,
both sides are looking round for a
suitable committee.
The "Shakespeareans" who started
the row relied on certain weird cry
Programs which they professed to dis
cover i'm Shakespeare's works. but
modern Baconians have accumulated
a far more imposing batch Of evidence.
Chief among their contentious is that
William Shakespeare was a poor, I'M
educated man. who could not even read
or write. "How was it that at the
time of his death, he did not possess
single book, and despite the fac,
that his plays contain such quotations
rs ignorance is the curse of God;
knowledge the wings wherewith we fly
TO Heaven and ignorance the common
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

Impartial Judicial Committee Will Be Asked to
! Pass on the Contention and Put an
End to Controversy

curse OF mankind he allowed his
daughter to grow up with so little edu-
cation that she could not even sign
her own name" they ask triumph
antly.
Also they assert that the famous
plays prove that the author must have
had az a wide knowledge Of Greek,
(2) a still wider knowledge Of Latin.
(3) an intimate knowledge of court
life, and a. a subtle knowledge Of
law. Where did he get this know.
ledge?
Until, in 1897, when he appeared In
Stratford, with at least 5000. aud
started in business as a flour and corn
dealer and a small moneylender, he
was never known to have any money,
nor to have ever travelled out Of Eng
land, yet the writer of most of Shakes
peare's plays must have had an init
mate knowledge of northern Italy.
And so on.
Shakespeareans Undauntcd.
The Shakespeareans are however un-
daunted and demand, How was it that
although Bacon survived Shakespeare
by ten years, no further plays were
l. Introduced 2" Where did Baron get such
an intimate knowledge Of the stage,
particularly as regards strolling play
ers." And, would a man Of Bacon's
education have made such foolish blum :
ders as % have Hector quote Aris-
totie, (2) attribute sea coast TO
Bohemia. (3) place lions in the forest
Of Arden. "a assign cannon to the
time of King John. (5) speak of a
striking clock in the time OF Julius
Caesar. Moreover, they point out that
Shakespeare frequently delayed the &C.
ton of his plays in order to Introduce
comic RELIEF, which would have been
characteristic of the Snowman or stroll
ling player, but unthinkable In the case
Of scholarly elegant.
In contradiction to the allegation
that Shakespeare could neither read nor
write, or that his brilliant contempor-
aries never mentioned him as writer,
they quote Ben Johnsons Discover
leo" lines which run. Il remember tho
players have often mentioned 1t as an
honor to Shakespeare that in his writ
ing he never blotted out a line"
Meantime Sir Edward burning Law
renee has substantial data from Ms
jor w. P. Drury. author OF a clever lit
tie skit called THE Playwrite," now
running at the Palace Theatre. 1t
shows how Queen Elizabeth flew into
frightful passion on reading King
Richard H." because the play contained
sighting illusions to the crown. Sir
| Francis Bacon became so terrified that
he persuaded -witted hummer
named Will Shakespeare to assume the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
Try
An Ansco
Film

Just load that old Kodak o.
yours up with an Ansee Rim
and see IL you can't detect an
Improvement In the quality o.
your pictures. IT'S the aim that
takes the picture." and II your.
film IL not correctly balanced ~
to color effects. your detail VIII
not b clear ana well defne4..
Try an Ansee Film. Il WIN ~
you better results svsfy tinae.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
~ Henry Weed.

oy Henry Weed.
(Rome Correspondent Of the United
Press1.
Rome, Oct. 6.-A peculiar rivalry han
sprung up In Italy between the vati-
can and the socialists for the organ
ization Of workingmen into various 90
cieties and associations. 30 extensive
and important has this work become
that It has just been made the subject
of q very extended investigation and
report by the Italian minister Of COM
merce and industry.
One OF the peculiar ramiacations Of
Socialism In Italy 10 opposition to the
Catholic church and the method Of or.
ganization -.mongst the workingmen by
the Socialists early assumed such
possibilities that II gave evidence of
being . serious MANAGE to the church.
Az result the vatican undertook the
organization Of workingmen's associa-
lions along very similar lines and the
rivalry continues at the present time
with undated vigor and with unques-
tionably great benefit to the working
men.
According to the report Of the min
lister Of commerce and industry, the
vatican began its study Of the labor
organization question in 1874. initiat-
ing the leagues Of labour. These con-
tinued with more or less success un-
til 1911. when the vatican reorganized
all of the leagues by statue. reunitine
them under four classes-organization
for professionals. cooperative. and ag-
ricultural institutions, and societies for
loans. credits and banking
At the present time under this or
ganization the Catholic Leagues OF
Italy number 104.614 members. of whom
57.466 are tradesmen and 47.143 are
agriculturists. These are split up in
to individual organizations OF the most
diverse types possible and for the most
diverse purposes possible.
For instance there are 81 co-opera-
tive societies which maintain $50 CO.
operative stores where practically every
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
Genuine
Bottles

II you have never used .
Thermos Bottle you don't know Of
the comfort ana convenience they
can be In . home. Tho big re-
duction in prices makes it pos
sible for every family to be the
possessor of . genuine Thermos.
Come In and pick out the style
you want, and we'll quote q price
that will surprise you.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

authorship Of the discredited drama.
The Queen. however. surmised that
she was being hoodwinked. and had
Shakespeare soundly whipped, holding
that he was guilty Of high treason.
whether he had written the play him.
self or whether he had entered into
a conspiracy to deceive his sovereign.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
Get a
Picture
of It

You'll zee . lot Of things the
coming. week that you would like
TO preserve In picture form. Il
you have an Ansse camsra you
can get q picture Of It. Il takes
q picture every time. A camera
POSSESSING professional quality.
yet co simple . child can operate
Il successfully. Lat 10 show You
our line Of Anscos and Buster
Brown Cameras-96.o0 % e36.oe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

Wedding ana three letter Monogram
Stationery. Waiting and AT Home"
cards at Capital News Job Rooms. Ar.
tistic Printers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-19

cial ave. Club stuck into his left
side.
Hynan Hodges, %, 1442 w.
Harrison ST., stabbed in quarrel
with four young men.
Veronica Stonkus, 1, 1923 E.
18th ST., scalded by hot water.
Died.
Z Francizek, ii, 1872 N. Hermi-
tage ave., overcome by gas Aug.
II, died.
Stanley Jennings, waiter, 1852
Vincennes ave., swimming in lake
at w. 38th st. Cramps. Drowned.
Body recovered.
Owen Masterson, 146 w. Elm
ST., bricklayer, died at Bridewell.
Alcoholism. Sentenced Aug. 8 to
so days for disorderly conduct.
John E. Gronde, IS, Waterman,
848 N. Hermitage ave., knocked
down by northbound State st. car
at S. State and 18th SITS. St.
Luke's Fractured skull.
William Hess, 110o Greenleaf
av., Wilmette, accidentally hit in
right eye by horsewhip. May lose
eye.
Two alleged pickpockets were
arrested at E. 18th st. and Cot
tage Grove av.
Burglars robbed Smith & Smith
coffee and tea store, 6817 S. Chi
cago av., of 500 worth of dishes.
Escaped.
Antonio Marelzo, address I'M
known to police, dragged into al
ley on w. Madison St, between
N. Halsted and Green sts., and
roh6aI - 1,oAoL, o~,1 coo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-19

geles, Cal, died suddenly at Polk
street station. Heart disease.
George Cuscus, fruit dealer,
SIG Wentworth av., struck by
Indiana av. car while riding mo-
torcyc1e. Seriously injured. St.
Bernard's hospital. Machine de-
molished.
2 In an attempt to break up
'crap" game between members of
"Carnation" baseball team in sta
ton of c., M. & St. P. Ry. at N.
Western av. and w. Kinzie ST.,
William H. Taylor, special agent
for road, was beaten up by gang.
In a fight with Mrs. Francis
Wanfanzik, 80, 2417 w. 21st pl.,
John Cha, 46, laborer, same adj
dress, received fractured skull.
County hospital. Mrs. Wanlan-
xix arrested.
Charley Gee, Chinese sutton of
Lille Furlong, IS, white girl,
5137 Calumet ave-, held at coun-
ty Jail with bond of $500. The
Chinaman called Lille on phone
Her sister talked, telling him it
was Lille, and fixed a place to
meet him. Miss Furlong met him
and also two detectives.
Mrs. Katherine Kalodziek, 2657
S. Whipple ST., attacked and Sc
verely beaten by Samuel Mach
mex, same address. County hos
pital. Samuel arrested.
John Murtaugh, 18, 2825 S.
Fifth ave., drowned while bath
ing in old stone quarry at both