davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
The Sick Baby; the Silent
Acknowledgement
Manners
Manners
y " y

Sooner Later We Will Develop Public Spirit Which Will
Irduce People Behave Mannerly in Public They Do
m Their Own Homes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
Dry Your Eyes.

My advice to her Is first Of all to
dry her eyes. Quit crying. Hus-
bands are ldttie cattle, and hard to
manage at best, but II can never be
uone by hydraulic pressure. Before
man is married, when he per-
ceives a good-lookiug lady in dis
tress, he invites her to weep upon
the second button Of his vest, but
after he is married to her he tells
her not TO make a fool of herself
when he takes notice that she is
tuning up for good cry.
You can't preserve domestic fe-
Lefty by sailing ii down in brine,
and any woman makes the mistake
Of her life who tries to do so. 4
man who has worked hard all day
and who has been harried and
harassed by business cares. doesn't
want 10 come home at night to an
understudy of Nipbe. And further
more, he won't do IL, and IL Won
viii take notice you will see that
most of the neglected wives OF your
acquaintance are women with reg
u'ar pea green lhseu dispositions
Believe me, sister Il isn't fll nor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05
THE FRAUD ISSUE
(New Yor h Times

Theodore Roosevelt is so accustomed to getting the worst OF q in
disputes directly involving the issue OF veracity that nobody will be SUI
tested deIesaie cases In The Chicago convention. showing that the Colo
nls cry Of FRAUD, and his assertions that the nomination was stolen
from MIN ana given 20 Mr. Taft by the thieves are absolutely without
any basis OF act But among Mr. BoOscvcts close friends and mo
ers there are mn of good minds and good morals There are mon
who W." believe. would not knowingly lend their support 10 a dishonest
cause what are these men going TO DO with Mr. ITlcs' review OF the
evidence VIII hey read il? VIII they consider with open minds the
array Of facts he presents? There were 2N contests against Taft dele
gates OF which 1854 we're abandoned by the Roosevelt party. leaving
only - To h" examined. These were found 90 be either based upon
aUsou" dishonesty. or they were in every case 81 devoid of merit that
he decisions Of tie National Committee and Of the Credentials Commit
tee were adverse 20 the contestants. Chairman IHIes states that the
r'Hm7ithc IN each case Il is a convincing statement II carries
hoeTa'e Judgment of a majority Of the lawfully elected delegates
% is demonstrated that Mr. Roosevelts cry Of theft is "a false and
fraudulent preense Even IL tho seventyfou contests had been de.
o"tu IN DIS FAVOR D. would not a o. had 70 majority OF The cOnveu-
ton. How can he have the audaCtty. therefore to insist that tho nomf
nation was stolen from him lie Went into the convention with too few
deegaies. he was beaten lie had no more reason for contesting the
fed as a candidate than Mr.. Arthur had m lsS3. Mr. Il after MIR
Cleveland nomination in 1892. or than Mr. Clark or Mr. Underwood had
after the Baltimore convention. Yet he came away from Chicago crying
TiHl " W. iAr quarters ~ the heaven He coutributd TO The Outlook
D long article with the title Thou Shalt Not steal in which he brought
i" chars" OF deliberate fraud and theft against the party managers in
conro4 OF the Chicago convention.
Tie point 81 interest now IS what tho homes men among his fol
lowers are going TO say The responsible conductors of Tho OYI,ok
for instance What opinion Will they express Of Mr. HuIes. report
They have permitted their contributing editor 10 Witty and abuse the
b"'r part or Hs community. mo better par Of other communuies
They have furnished to N- Roosevelt the medium through which he
makes his charges of theft and fraud The charge arc dsproved. VIII
the conductors o. The Outlook pay any an euuou 10 the matter. or win
tons?
Association with Mr. Roosevelt ought not 20 blum, -he moral sens-
hHues M honest men YET % Us IMPOSSIBLE 20 see how honest men
can continue To- give ia'h and credit to his completely exposed fabica
lions about the theft 40 Chicago We are aware that f tho theft issue
rs taken from him. nothing remains OF hs campaign tu. himself The
only possible preteXt for bis candidacy is tho charge that tho noninl.
r@rn nov represents nothing on ea~h but the personal ambition OF
Theodore Roosevelt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05

not ar-ts bst 10 IN .sf1s--~ II -
nalf4EtartnE districts
EoIauen reported a. IN
~ cpmp4rsf o. Ma flrT III a~r~-+-5
~ c~urporataus r~rcrt n~at u-E
Tor s-after Just ce-i
ne rrnlacflun % e.-srfrafrr r---~r
| --.nre Tor the "a uilu :
raunis Tie ls1I
fofale4 fsr- aHH.nao .llufs Il,
t-at 1Pr-r rroiu-tion fas sra-r-I -
,e--el at Years a~l a t~-
a cpnsumgrnn has rau-I dou 4 tie
tp - ni 90 rqunsir On tl-
~ .-r n1onfh Daring tlis period
s ~aifanc-l more tan 3 M. 4
iennA ASIDE from a slight fsmu...r.
e1cunu bought about ID Irn1.- 800.
- .~i-ratnns tie price ta. adtsr.eI
Ht-lhy since Nay Of last wear.
tonallY heavy specif -atfor- srt
and specifications show that r-0n-.r.r
.tosSs ar usht ShortaEe ~ san ma
t~rial AMI labor are preventing a h.avl|r
output Prices are firm
This resume OF business conditions
Is OF particular interest TO Wheeling
Wheeling is more dependent upon iron
and steel than any other industry.
but the conditions in the iron and
steel industry are not peculiar. The
same activity. the same business in
spiration and the same Industrial de
velopment prevail. in practically every
line OF trade and manufacture in the
Cnited States.
What reason is there in the indus
trial and business situation for a
change in national administration?
What change could better condi.
tons?
With labor and capital both peace
fully and proftably enjoyed. with in.
dustry and business active. with pros.
perity at home and peace abroad,
what more can be asked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05
FOUR QUESTIONS TO A THIRD
TERMER.
,fr"m New York SUM

Wv AINn sun
To tl. EDITOR o. The sun.
Sir-Wil you kindly tell us wheth
er.
J.. II elected President. he Will
seek a fourth term in 1852
= II defeated. ne will charge the
successful candidate with having So
cured his election by fraud. robbery.
etc. %
g. u elected. he will promulgate a
new constitution which will make il
easier for ME and MY Pee pull ,par.
lieu arly Me- 10 rulee And whom
viii he appoint 10 HIS cabinet And
wha' does he intend to do after March
. 1917?
And finally. whether he will. ID
elected. have all courts iegisiated out
%: Office and substitute therefor the
Roosevelt Court Of Appeals. consist.
ing az Chief Judge Nj and Associate
Judges Garfield. pinchot. Heney. John.
son. Munsey. Woodruff. Lindsey. Dix.
on. Ho'chkiss. -Prendergast and Finn.
tho decisions Of which shall be- sub
tect % appeal only 90 the Pee pui,
alias ME-
am quite 90 the dark as 20 the cor.
rec answers to these conundrums.
and b. h.s Majesty or any OF his leu
tenants viii please answer them
through The Sun they viii oblige
ONE CITIZEN.
kidgeteId PARK. y J.. Aug T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05
MR.. RoosEVELT's IDEAS OF
THEFT

Mr.. Roosevelt continues to have
queer ideas about theft. Certain
electors nominated by the regular Re.
publican party in Kansas have de.
clared that they would not be bound
by the action OF the national Repub-
hcan convention; that they will not
support the nominee OF that conven.
ton. and that they intend to ioln the
third party ~ be organized by Mr..
Roosevelt. In other words. they in
tend TO leave the Republican party
Thereupon the regular Republicans Of
Kansas. who intend TO stand by the
regular Republican party. took steps
TO have the names of the electors
taken from the regular Republican
ticket and the names OF regular Re.
publicans substituted. This action.
Mr.. Roosevelt loudly -denounces as
theft.
Unless the regular Republicans Of
Kansas take this action. il viii be
Impossible for thousands OF Kansa,
Republicans who wish to ole for VIM
II. TAFT for the presidency. 10 vote
for him. In other words. they will be
DISTINGUISHED. Mr. Roosevelt has
been making a loud and noisy cam.
paign. hliing the air with proclama-
ions about the rule OF the people. and
here he and his friends deliberately
propose 20 prevent thousands OF Kan
sas voters from exercising their right
OF ballot in a presidential election. In
other words they intend. il possible.
20 steal the regular representatives
Of The Kansas Republicans in the ma
tionai electoral college.
10 is. OF course. q theory o. Rooso
veitism that noise and vicious .mpr.
cation are quite as good as facts. es-
peciaily when vow have no f,c.s 90
sustain your position Eurarci IN q
desperate piece o. political highway
ism. Mr.. Roosevelt and bis followers
seek 20 confuse rho issue bv loud
cries about theft F~orruna-el. we
have courts 20 appeal 10 boo cases of
this kind and Two Justices of tho
supreme our OF the United States
have clearly indicated chat they Will
not permit tho theft which SIR Roosa.
welt and his friends propose -o com
NIT in Kansas Steps vu be- taken
20 enable rho Republican vo+are 4,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05
Monday, August 5, 1912.
DIR. HATFIELD is LOYAL.

The address of DIT. II. d. Hatfield,
Republican candidate for governor,
which is printed in full in the columns
of the lntelligencer to-day, deserves
careful reading IL for no other reason
than for the splendid inspiration in
miliHnt Republicanism il is bound to
give the reader.
DR.. Hatfield first makes clear his
own loyalty TO the national Repub-
lican ticket. Though inclined to favor
the nomination OF Theodore Roose-
welt for the presidency. he distinctly
and positively declares that he can
no longer follow Mr.. Roosevelt. that
Mr.. Roosevelt has left the Republican
party. and as a nominee of the regu-
lar Republican party in West Virginia.
he, Dr. Hatfield. must accord his sup
port TO the nominee Of the regular
Republican party in the nation at
large. Here are mis- ringing words
7 am a Republican and could not pos
sioly be nominated by any other party.
] shall not hesitate On give any citizen
or party Within The state the RICH. 20
support me hut when they do this 10 IS
with the explicit UNDERSTANDING that
they are accoriinE Co me- trat honor as
ne eandiaate ana nominee - me Repuh-
President was Theodore Roosevelt (
Went 20 chicago g. u-e wv Influence boo
securing his nomination 10 any manner
That ! could honorahly %. has left th.
party. am M moro his sgpr5rt-- Az
faith and affiliation ar" with the Hepuu-
llcan party. ! must le true to myself
and honest with the Republican PARTY.
and give my support to IFS on
Here is Republican doctrine that de.
serves 10 be preached In every school
house and % every hill top IN West
Virginia. Men who believe in the
splendid past. in the magnificent
record. and in the potential capacity
OF the Republican party. muse put that
party above allegiance or loyalty 10
n man. This great national o~reani.
cation lived and wrote a glorious part
in national history long before Theo.
dore Roosevelt vas born. II will live
lore after Theodore Roosevelt has
been gathered 10 his fathers II rep.
resents the sound. the safe. the sane.
the reasonable progressive. SIN OF the
American people. l' stands for human
liberty and human equality before the
law. II has plf upon the national
statute books every word OF the wise
and successful leg station that has
governed the development OF This
country during tho past ffty year.
To talk about destroying such a party
because tho u%nsat.a-ed ambition OF
one nan has not been gra'iaed. is an
absurditv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05

mat there VAS one thing which was constantly on his
nina lie thought almost all the time 81 his wife aad little
child. He made some provision for their support white no
vas KILLED IN battle or died OF injuries. he did net know
vas IN me army. but n anything happened to him. II he
what would become Of mis- family. So he thought he wouId
write 10 the governor in the hope that some way nigh, be
20 him.
Governor Curtin read the letter and re-read II.
DO YOU wish 70 dictate an answer to it," the secre.
tary asked him.
Never" he cried. Il shall write to that soldier with
my own hand. What he has said TO me has touched ms to
ihe heart. ] shall tell him that he has dnnn Nc - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05

10 him hat, sa I s %r Fennsylvania a service by writing this letter shall say
orrbar or or 100" IN children Or orh n of her soldiers; that It makes the
OF phah or te children of invaided soldiers its wards shall tell him ar
wan MIN TO say to his comrades that If an n Of them has n reques,
% nm a NJ I OF auce 10 seek he must feel free to write to his governor, and
lat SHAH answer with my W hand every letter which I recetve"
ISL resm, OF us Heter n Of subsequent one in large numbers which
Governor Curun received, he secured legislation by which he family or
wards OF the State u O""
n Nu II vas lot uS reason. and ecause hundreds-nay. thousands-of
PENNSYLVANIA soldiers received personal letters from their oyernor and he
aus ne va deia'leah IN his etorts TO care Tor these soldiers. that The
soldiers began to speak OF him anecionatey and lovingly as he soldiers
Friend " ""
Copyright: 1912 by 2 J Edwards All rights reservedl
full in His Own Relations" 0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The War Governor Who Wa The Sodiers. F1sDd-

A \ ? a. me tlA Var Governors OF the Norh. Andreu Cregx Curtin N
I pennsylvania. Uho. In the Eubernaforal election OF $3.50 .r.r,ad N.
STATE from the Democratic column. where IL had long been apd here
Lnoon IN November. the title Of The soldiers Fr.nd Ana thst
% un9uesuonaoly decided the doubtful States to asst their majorres for
neon m November. The title o. The soldiers Friend Ana M
hat Of war governor" man N0 e
just after the h1t Pennsylvania regiments which Governor Curtin
mo sent 10 m front within a few DAYS after President Lincoln
called ior volunteers had gone into camp ~ Washington a letter came
70 ne 'NcluNe orlces II Harrisburg addressed to Governor Curtin The
executive secretary in a Perfunctory way showed his letter to the Eoverno
II ~s ron a Pennsylvania soldier. who wrote tht he vas proud p, M
.nroL.n-. 10 serve. h. country. ,a. h. .a.L .,.a.. &C.. .. -. -:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05

- - :, = -. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05

nanlsh.d daily. E1c-Bs ss.aay. ~ a.
Intsnigacsr Pubu-hin- Coupany-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05

All other EMBROIDERED Robes-Batistes. Lace.
Voiles. MarquiSette-vhite and colored III
5000 10 S49.5 so values at.......... tx
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
RELIGIOUS RIOTS
FOLLOW ELECTION
cIerioais Appear to Have Made Gains
 in Belgium.

Brussels, June 2-The parliamentary elections held throughout Belgium to- day were of special importance as the final chapter in the long struggle be- tween the eierieals-the government party-and the liberal l-secialist, over the church question, The cierieals have been in power uniiefruptsdiy for 24 years, bat their majority in the out going chamber had dwihdlsd to six. The number of deputies has recently been increased from 166 te 1s6, which gave the opposition 8 ehaHea ta eaB- t1Fe, tils power if they succeeded in winning seIha of the Raw seats, and st the same time offered the gsVeFR= meht aH opportunity of establishing itself eH firmer basis,
 Although the official returns @iii not be announced until Monday night, the figures available late tonight appear ta give the advantage ta the e1ericals Whs gained five seats ia the provinces, and made stronger showing thaa was exPsstea iR the capital,
 Disturbances occurred iA several parts of the city tonight. Rioters broke windows in the Catholic club, and the police charged repeatedly, firing ia the air. The mob was dispersed eRiy by ths Ese of fire hose. Several per sens were injured
 Disorders als9 occurred at Cheat and more serious rieting is feared temer- TOW. The government has mobilized troops and General DaFemie called the reserves, numbering 3,909 men,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
National Committeeman-EeCt Howell Prepared to
 Make Vigorous Fight For His Seat
SAYS HE IS ACTUATED BY A SENSE OF DUTY
Roosevelt Managers Will Endeavor to Have Other New Com mitteemen Seated in Event of HowelEs Success-La Fol Ietes Wisconsin Delegation Opposed to Root Accord ing to Its Chairman-Probable Compromise in Ohio

sanctioned at the Chicago convention. He is a stand pat statesman while the rank and file of the republican party are progressive. The people have a right to rule, and their wishes con corning the organization of the conven- tion and the adoption of a platform are now well known. To ignore this judg- ment, recorded in almest every repub lican state from the Atlantic to the Pacific, by electing Senator Root or any other tory temporary chairman, will convict the party of insincerity and invite defeat in November"
 Barnes Not Inclined to Talk.
 New York, June Civilian Barnes, Jr., chairman of the republican state committee, admitted tonight the re- oeipt of Governor McGovern's tele- gram refusing to harken to Mir. Barnes appeal for the support of the Wiscon- sin delegation for Senator Root as temporary chairman of the Chicago convention.
 Everybody has a right to his own opinion said MT. Barnes. This is only one of over four hundred answers I have had to my widely circulated appeal l do not see that there is any thing for me to say further in com ment."
 Will you say how many of your re- plies have been favorable to your ap- peal?" was asked.
 Not at this time" he replied.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
WISCONSIN, oReesEs ROOT,
eksiFaaaH sf Delegation Says His Se-
 ise4isa Will IHvits Defeat,

Madison, Wis, Jape R.-6sFegRes Francis McGeEern of Wisconsin, chair man ef the wisconsin delegation to the FsPubiieaR patiopal convention, in a telegram today answering an appeal by William Barnes, Jr, Qf New York, refused tRe sIPPprt of Wisconsin for Senator Biih1 Root as temporary chairman of the copzeption. Governor McGovern's reply said Senator Root represented political views and meth ods that shouid not be Sanctioned at the Ghicass eonvenlionP and that Roots selection would Invite defeat in November
 la telegram to the governor Mir, Barnes had sought the support of the 5s Wisconsin delegates all of whom had been pledged to Senator La Fol lette's presidential candidacy MT. i'arnes declared the contest to be the most serious 9pe which has afflicted the repuSlican palty' and that ''at- tempt to nominate MT Roosevelt can lead only to disaster1
 Governor McGovern,s telegram to MT. Barnes was as follows:
 Hon. William Barnes. Jr., New York
 City:
 Senator Root represenls political sasSs asa methods that should net bs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
For Widows Of
 Titanic Victims
sIxTY-THREE OF THEM TO
 SHARE IN RED CROSS FUND.
FUND TOTALS $15O,OOO
Many Pathetic Gases Discovered-Pro- fessionaI Singer Lost Her Voice by Shock of Husbands Death.

New York, June 2.-Seventy-two widows, 6S of whom lost their hus- bands in the Titanic disaster have already received or will soon receive nearly one-half of the $15O,OOO fund raised by the Red Cross emergency re- lief committee, according to the chair mans preliminary report made public today.
 $4o,0o0 for Particular Cases.
 About $60.O00 has already been dis bursed for all purposes. $40,OO0 has been set aside for the benefit of par ticular families, and the balance of the fund will be for future relief.
 Singer Lost Her Voice.
 The report calls attention to several particularly pathetic cases. A Miss Flood lost nine relatives on the sinking ship; Mrs. Johnson, professional singer, was so overcome by the shock of her husbands death that she lost her voice and is unable to support her self.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
Reduced Cuban
 Town to Ashes
NEGRO REBELS CAPTURE AND
 BURN LAMAYA
CITIZENS POWERLESS
In Absence of Regular Troops, They Made Vain Efforts to Defend Town Looting and outrases at San Luis.

Havana, June 2-General Estenoz, the real leader of the negro insurgents. has captured and burned the town of Lamaya on the branch line of the Cuba railroad, thirty miles frem San tiago The government gave cut this information tonight.
 Regulars Had Left Town.
 A column of regulars. commanded by Major Sanguilly,, had occupied Lama va for the last two days, but sallied forth last evening in search of in suggents. Hardly had the regulars left, when Estenoz with 800 men at tackled the handful of rurales. Citi- zens armed themselves losing several wounded Estenez then entered the town, which he get on firse.
 inhabitants Mostly Negroes.
 The flames were seen by Major San guily's command, which hastened back, but found the town destroyed, The insurgents retired into the hills.
 Lamaya was small place, com posed of about 70 houses, the in- habitants of which were mostly ne grees.
 Rebels Coeree Property Owners.
 Encounters between the regulars and the rebels are reported to have taken place near Daiquiri and at oth- CT places without decisive results. The general forward movement of the Gu ban troops apparently is stilB deferred pending completion of the disposition of the troops ordered by General Mon- teagudo. Reports from the scene oi hostilities say that the rebel leaders continue to exact contributions of arms and money fro mthe property owners who are mostly foreigners, under threat of applying the torch. The gov ernment is making strong efforts tC supply plantation guards, but seeming ly lacks sufficient men to do so withou depicting the ranks of the troops 1T active service.
 No Government Losses Vet
 General Monteagudo is a Satemen to the government. says that he ha! had no losses up to the present. Thi: is due to the tactics of the rebels whC continue to decline combat, firing z few long range shots on the approach of the troops and then rapidly retiring Into the fastness of the hills. Genera Monteagudo says that within a yer! short time he expects to deliver crushing blow, and adds that he doe not need further endorsements.
 Stores Looted, Women Outraged.
 The government received despatch tonight from San Luis stating tha negroes attacked hamlet near tha place, outraged three white women ani footed the stores. This apparently i within the lines of the regular troops
 PreeIains Himself Governor.
 Santiago, Cuba, June 2.-Eugenio La eeste, one of the rebel leaders, has pro claimed himself governor of Tartaros te the north of Guantaname. He ha issued a proclamation ordering al planters and proprietefs in that dis triet to contribute S6,00a each, and als arms and ammunition, on penalty o having their estates burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
Policemen Receive Cardinals sIessina.

New York. June a.-ffundreds ef pe- lieenen at the elese ef their special memorial service held in St, Patricks cathedral teday surrounded Cardinal Farley as he was about te enter his residence and, kneeling in the grass, asked fer his blessing; The cardinal, deeply touched by this spentaneous evidence of reverence and affection spoke briefly te the men as they knelt before him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
Eseaped oeauicts Killed.

BatsR Rouge, La, June S.--FhFee eeaHicts were killed, tive were recap bired and three escaped in a desperate rush for liberty from the penitentiary fu2rier beat before daybreak this morpin9. The eenViets were bound across the Mississippi river when the guards discovered them leaping from fhe quarter boat which had just re- turntd from the Hsmelia creVAsse The guards opened fire and three men sank. AT were white except negro, who escaped.