davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
UPSON MAN, OPPOSED TO
EVERYTHING, WINS RACE

THOMASTON, GA, Aug. 27.-Be-
cause he was. against most everything
that is live issue in Georgia politics,
P. c. Parks, in one of the most exciting
races known in Epson county for the
legislative place to succeed w Y. Allen.
was elected over his closest opponent.
But he had a majority of only twelve
votes. The votes fell as follows: p.
c. Parks 800; j. r. Davis, $685. B. G..
Mckinney, 249; P. G. Daniel 80.
Mr. Parks platform was against the
dog law, the game law, the present pro-
hibition law, the system of working the
roads and compulsory education, all of
which polled for him@a heavy vote in
the country precincts. Mr.. Davis re
ceived a heavy town vote. Mr.. Parks is
so years old, a wealthy planter and
prominent stock dealer of this place He
was born and reared in Upson county,
and has never had any political expe-
rience before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
SURVIVOR OF SHIP
SUNK BY ICE SAVED
BY LOSS OF A HAND

TACOMA, WASH, Aug. 27-Nine
years next October the steamship Dis
covery, bound from Nome for Puget
Sound. was lost off the southern coast
of Alaska About 10 persons, including
dozen Port Townsend residents per-
ished. Until today the manner of the
Discovery's loss has remained a mvs-
terry 1t was supposed she foundered in
storm off Yakuta. The only clew
was one life preserver on the shore of
Kodiak Island.
Now comes Captain E. c. Weaver Is
Years old, and proves he is the sole
survivor of the Discovery. Weaver saws
the Discovery weathered a storm off
Yakuta and reached lex Strait, near
Juneau where during a heavy snow
storm she struck an iceberg and sank
in five minutes
Weaver's escape resulted from his
previous misfortune of losing one hand
With steel hook permanently fast
ened to his wrist he drew himself on
some floating ice. The next day Indians
picked him up, taking him in their
camp. While on the iceberg he alle-
waited his thirst by breaking off pieces
of ice with the steel hook
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
COURT DOCTORS
FEARFOR KAISER
Emperor Compelled to Abandon
PIanS-PhySiCianS Think H.
ness May Grow Worse.

BERLIN, Aug. 27.-Fears over the
condition of Emperor William are
growing and a bulletin from the ply
sicians in attendance was anxiously
awaited in all circles today Contin-
ued announcements from the kaisers
bedside that the indisposition is slight.
amounting only to a cold and a touch
of muscular rheumatism. had been re-
ceived with credence by the general
public, but were sl1eptcally viewed in
court and diplomatic circles
This doubt is strengthened today as
the result Of an announcement of Count
Gutenberg, chief marshal of the tmpe-
rial court, that the emperor will have to
abandon all his engagements for this
week and give himself entirely over to
rest
The proposed trip to Switzerland,
which was scheduled to start on Sep
TENDER >, is now expected to be can
celled, despite the announcement made
"a hours ago that the emperor was de-
termined to 60
Neck Stiff, Tonsil Swollen.
The first description of the kaisers
condition was contained in Count Eu-
lenberg's statement. The trouble con-
sists Of feverishness, chills and swell
ing and stiffness of muscles on the right
side of the neck.
An examination showed that the right
tonsil was swollen to twice its normal
size, while the glands were so stiff that
the emperor could not turn his head.
The feverish symptoms went down
and the swelling in the throat abated
somewhat. but the muscles sun remain
SO stiff that movement of the head and
neck is hampered. Attending doctors
are said to fear that these symptoms
are but precursors of more alarming
manifestations.
While her own health is not satsfac-
tory, the empress is giving the en-
peror personal attention. She and
Princess Victoria Louise remain at the
bedside almost constantly. The kaiser
is in the imperial castle at Cassel, Hesse
Nassau.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
CYCL0N STRIKES CAMPERS
FOUR PERSONS ARE INJURED

ERIE, PA, Aug 27.-Roaring like a
tremendous blast, cyclone, which is
believed to have attained velocity Of
so miles, broke over Canaughtee Lake
yesterday, injuring four campers and
entailing loss of 100000 to grain and
property, For three minutes township
people say water was thrown more than
100 feet into the air by the wind.
Carrying what seemed to be great
volumes of water, the funnel-shaped
cloud, 40 feet WIDE skirted the city and
then moved rapidly to the southwest
Barns fell, trees were uprooted and
many persons were stunned. Many mar
roWly escaped injury or death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
WEEDS IN FEAR OF SON,
D." AT II: BRIDE is ONLY q

WILMINGTON DEL, Aug 27.-Ex-
pressing a fear that his son might OBJ
iect, a man Y years old, who secured a
MAJ riage license from Magistrate
Gluckman today to marry a girl %
years old insisted that his name and
that Of his intended bride be kept a
secret, at least for the present
The man is a wealthy manufacturer
living in Germantown, and his young
bride is a resident of Philadelphia. The
man was accompanied by his daughter,
who looked to be the brides senior. He
said he and his son are interested in
some patents, and he thought his son
would make trouble if he learned that
the aged father had married.
After getting the license the couple
went on a hunt for minister to per-
form the ceremony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
TERRIBLE FLOOD
sweeps BRITAIN
Crop Damage $100,OOO,OO0.
August WetteSt in 81 Years.
Rain Still Falling.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-With more than
$lO0OQ0,000 crop damage done. miles of
railway lines under water and traffic
matted and many towns isolated Eng
land today is facing one of the most Sc
rious flood situations in it's history
Rains verging on cloudbursts have
been general for two days Norwich
mas been swept by a rainfall of unpar-
aiIeied violence and within few hours
., 100000 tons of water fell in this city.
Rivers are swollen out of their banks,
and crops are rotting beneath the mum
dations which have covered the fields.
The records show this to be the wet
test August in England in 81 years.
Forecasts are for continued rain
throughout September, and 1t is feared
the damage may run close to $500, 600, :
600. The military maneuvers set for
September IA at Anglia will have to be
abandoned unless the weather clears.
Maneuvers are technically in prog
ress now on Salisbury plain, but little
real work has been done. An epidemic
OF influenza has broken out in camp,
caused by soldiers sleeping in pools of
water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

spect for de Jedge, but dey ain, she'd
ding no tears dat he's er goner. so
far as dey is consumed. If de trufe
was known. dey's about de happiest lot
er niggers in de world. seeing dat
Broyles is ter pass along ter higher
things
Hit don't make no particular differ
ence who gifts Jedge Briles' job, hit amt
gwine ter be ledge Briles. DEFY amt
gwine ter be no more Jedge Brileses in
dis world He amt like no jedge dat
ever wuz. and he amt gwine ter be
like no jedge what ever will be. He's
Jess ledge Briles, all by hisself
Il hears dey is a big celebration be-
ing fixed up, in honor of de Jedge's
election, but my advice ter desc Mig
gers is ter postpone dat thing until
after de Jedge is sworn in on de big
court Dey amt no tellin' what sort er
view de ledge might take oh that cele
braton. if hit wuz called to his atten-
ton, and hit might be-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
UNWRITTEN LAW is
FARMERS PLEA FOR
KILLING MOTORMAN

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 27.-Pas-
sengers on an interurban car from
Louisville to Shelbyville late last night
heard what they thought were the or
binary explosions from the motor box
on the front platform accompanied by
flashes. A moment later they were
aware of tragedy when the door
opened and a man with a revolver in
hand strobe back through the car.
while the motorman toppled cover and
dropped at his post. He was brought
to Louisville, but died in few hours
from three bullet wounds.
The slayer was Tyler Hinkle, a young
farmer. who acted under the unwritten
law having accused Robert Pierle. the
victim, of invading his home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
MAR|ETT IA GA|LY
CARRIED FOR VETS
Convention State Reunion win
Open Tomorrow With Address
of Welcome by Governor.

MARIETTA, GA. Aug. 27.-The Stars
and Bars and the st. Andrews crosses.
banners of the Lost Cause, hang from
every building around the ancient pub
lie square today. Colors of the Con-
federacy, from great Haunting banners
TO tiny pennants, wave from the win
doWs of thousand homes. Already the
white aproned chefs are preparing the
meats for the camp which is to come.
Marietta is ready for the reunion of
Georgia veterans which opens tomor-
row and closes Thursday night.
Busiest of all Mariettans. enthusi-
astic, interchangeable, is Miss Regina
Rambo, the girl to whose efforts, more
than anything else, is due the coming
of the veterans to Marietta. 1t was
Miss RambO who personally extended
the invitation; it was she who worked
from morning to night to raise the
funds for their entertainment. The gray
soldiers of the sixties look upon her as
the Daughter of the Division" They
will join in doing her honor tomorrow.
Miss Rambo, as head of the enter
tainment committee, has planned a
number Of special affairs for the amuse-
ment of the visitors when their bust
ness sessions are over. Tomorrow
night will bring three separate enter
tainments at the same hour one at the
court house, one at the armory and one
at the city park. Tomorrow afternoon
a luncheon will be served to sponsors
and maids by the Fielding Lewis chap
ter, d. A. r., at the home of Mrs. John
NJ. Graham. The girls of the Martha
Berry Tavern will be the mattresses.
At the opening exercises tomorrow
morning there will be addresses of well
come by Governor Joseph NJ Brown,
Mayor ]. J. Black, Mrs. S. d. Rambo,
president of the U. D. c., and Mrs. R.
T. Nesbitt. Judge John w. Maddox, of
Rome, the state commander, and w.
H Harrison, of Atlanta, will respond.
In the afternoon a tour of the battle
field of KennesaW Mountain will be
made in automobiles.
The great parade will take place
Thursday afternoon, with five divisions
in line. Three bands have been en-
gagged and state troops, Boy Scouts and
the sponsors will march with the vet
Grams. Thursday night the grand ball
will be given at the armory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
DAUGHTER COMES
To BURY WILSON

The body of Christopher Columbus
Wilson. of wireless fame, who died sud
denly Sunday night at the Federal
prison, where he was serving a term,
is held here pending the arrival of his
daughter, Miss Ola Wilson
Miss Wilson is a resident Of Lancas-
ter, Texas She has wired that she
will arrive in Atlanta tomorrow to take
charge of the body. So far the under
takers have not notified Mrs. Wilson of
her husbands death.
Mrs. Wilson lives in the East, where
she has been since she gave up her
place as stenographer for the president
of the wireless company to become his
wife This was shortly after the gov
eminent investigation of the company S
affairs was begun. Mr. Wilson and his
first wife, the mother of Miss Ola
Wilson, had just been divorced
Mr.. Wilson's death came suddenly,
just after he had written a letter to
his daughter He was seated in the
prison library with number OF other
men when the attack came on him.
Financial Affairs In TangIe.
NEW YORK Aug 27-ColoneI
Christopher Columbus Wilson's death
leaves his financial affairs still unset
tied and a tangle of legislation growing
out of the failure Of the United Wire
less. Telegraph Company, of which he
was president, to be adjusted
Last May Wilson produced a SEIZED
ule showing how he had spent more
than 100000 in four years. He also
testified that although worth half a
million dollars in 1909, his wealth had
shrunk to a gold watch and a pair of
cuff links. Colonel Wilson lived regaIly
before his conviction, but the receivers
search for assets has been almost a
fruitiess task
Was Native Of Texas
GALVESTON, TEXAS, Aug. I'll
Colonel c. c. Wilson whose death oc-
CURED at Atlanta last night, was a ma
tive Of Corsicana, Texas, and was well
known over the state.
AS president of the Texas branch of
the American Wireless Telegraph Com
pany he built eight wireless stations
in Texas. at Dallas. Austin. San An
tonic, Houston, Beaumont, Port Arthur.
Waco and Paris. This was prior to his
becoming president of the wireless
company in 1907.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
SANDOW WEEPS IN CELL:
SAY HE'S A WIFE-BEAT Err

ALLENTOWN, PA, Aug. 27.-F'red
sandow, a strong man who had been
giving exhibitions in this city and
claiming to be son Of Eugene SandoW,
was arrested by the police today on a
charge of beating and choking his wife,
a frail mite of woman.
When taken to the police station the
strong man cried like child and
begged to be released His wife is UNI
der the care Of a physician. SandoW
claims to have stood off Hacken-
schmidt, the wrestler, for eight minutes
in New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

Alexander had carried the county for
governor.
Previous to that. nobody knew really
what had happened in Union.
Unquestionably, the errors creeping
into the reports on the BroylesP ottle
race were due to the extreme ana un-
reasonable length Of the ticket used in
Wednesdays primary, and to the fact
that the race, thought to be one
sided affair in the beginning, was over
looked in a measure in the early returns
or more or less indiferently handled by
correspondents.
1t seems a bit strange, however. at
that. that the truth could be establish
ed by no one earlier than Saturday
night.
Every newspaper in Atlanta was
seeking, of course, to present exact and
truthful figures; and that it took them
three days to get together may seem to
the irreverent something Of joke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
POSSE SURROUNDS NEGRO
WHO FIRES ON PURSUERS

GADSDEN, ALA, Aug PA tele-
phone message from Colinsvine this
afternoon stated that the negro who
killed one and wounded three persons
and for whom a posse of several hun
dred persons has been searching two
days, has been surrounded in a thicket
near Blue pond. eight miles from Col
linsville and that shots have been ex-
changed. The negro answers every
volley with his pistol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN
DIES AT FLOVILLA HOME

JACKSON, GA, Aug. PA veteran
Of the Mexican war, r. ]. Terrell, is
dead at his home in Flovilla at the age
of 80 years Mrs Terrell survives. They
had been married So years. He was a
native Of Meriwether county. He served
through the Mexican war and received
a serious wound that prevented his en-
listing in the Civil war.
Four sons, ]. w. Terrell, of Flovilla;
N J. Terrell, Of Atlanta: II. d. Ter
reu. of Covington, and r. w. Terrell,
of Triton. and one daughter, Mrs. J. S.
Cummings, of Flovilla, also survive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

Are you busy this evening? Even If
the great list of Bargains in every line on
the Want AID Pages of this paper You
will be repaid many times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
COOLER IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. PA hot wave
which has kept Chicago swetering for
the past few days disappeared today
before a cool lake breeze. Two persons
died yesterday as a result of the heat.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-27

tny fctm Of lYsa. La Is at
Tie Ecctrd Office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-27
FANCY DISHES.
Nodded Rios or Gelatin May be Hsne.
eonaely Decorated.

eomely Decorated.
Zbe side dishes for the Christmas
banquet should be made az attractive
as possible. Fruit and nuts may DO
served In gelatin. Chicken salad mar
60 TO the table In rice mold or
sweets may be used In the same form.
The mold chosen for the rice should be
one of those with hollow center. In
which the salad or dessert may Be
placed. Parsley or bits of holly can be
laid along tho outside of the dish. and,
In the case OF gelatin desserts. they
may be adorned with candled or mar
aschino cherries.
A delicious fruit cream II thus
made: Take two tablespoonfuls OF
granulatcd gelatin IN a pan and cover
It with q cupful OF cold milk Soak
for an hour and then plnce it over q
saucepan of boiling water that Il may
dissolve slowly.
Whip half pint OF thick cream,
Sweeten II TO tnste and navor with a
teaspoonful OF vanilla aud a cupful Of
chopped dates Strain the gelatin slow
ly through muslin into the cream
(which must be evenly stirred mean.
while). place In a wet mold and when
set turn out and parnlsh with split
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-27

sphscrlas yor the Record"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-27

Boston ri-aa 90 Esta.tsn"tNi O.
ca9 c9-n.
Boston Is TO lave ;ssAn.aTf market
A site near Copley square has been se;
lected, and the WoAcn's Municipal
league Is going 20 undertake this much
needed step toward civic betterment
A desirable lot has been decided upon
for the erection OF building which
will be a model Of It's kind.
This market will be constructed OF
the most approved materials. with non
absorbent and dustproof Gnish, facili-
ties for care in the handling Of food
stuffs, etc. Control over sources and
quality Of the food itself viii also DO
s-cluded In the plan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-27

Wifey-It certainly does one good
to have DR.. Jolly when one IL sick
Hubby-ohI l don't think he Is any
better than tho other doctors
But he Ia so pleasant"
well, how can he be otherwise
when no Ia getting 80 for 10.minu;e
calf"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-27
DESSERT AND SALAD IN MoLps,

DISSENT AND SALAD IN hOLDS
glace cherries Garnlsh with sprigs OF
holly or pine
A handsome fruit mold may he
made as follows:
Prepare gelatin In the usual way
When slightly coolcl pour 1t over Nal
aga grapes and halves of English wal
nuts in the bottom OF china or crys-
tai bowl
Tie grapes should he halvcd and the
seeds removed. and &c the gelatin II not
tart iiavur orange or lemon Juice
should he added
Stir slightly 10 distribute the fruit,
srNnd in n cold place 10 chill thorough
IS and serve with swectened whipped
cream Gurnlsli with sprlgs OF holly
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-27

pLAYaaouNp rAaAaRapNa.

The universal isape4ss 20 play
in dlvinely ordered th;na. "
ced gives the inatirst man ossvhe
10 provide the playground,
Man plays only where he 10 a
human .heirs in the fullest ssuse
81 the word, and he he's rssehsa
z full humanity oriy whrn he
plays.
u wsuld be difficult 70 find cry
peint at which In our iaras
cities dollar will 40 further IN
the making Of thoss thiaas .or
which the city sxists than in tAe
provision and maintenance OF
Fairgrounds.
In these Fairgrounds and IN
their work Lies the beginning Of
eocial redemption Of the people IN
large cities. Theyfurnish the spec
tacIe Of a plty eaving itself, %
the people Of q great city finding
nature and God by finding their
nsighbors and themselves.
Here lies the function Of the
playground. II gives the in.
dividual the opportunity for
mastery Of his body under con.
ditions Of inoreaeins difficulties
In its varied physical activities.
II also gives the opportunity for
the social experiences Of demoe-
raey Of self and group govern
mont. II is the school for phys
icaI and social self discovery and
self direction.
There is another point Of Wow
which maintains that no matter
J how great tho cost the value Of
the boy saved lie inestimably be-
You'd il. Thie point Of Wow is
suggested by that Master Of prae-
tical life who knew full we'll the
value OF money even the widows
mite. For what shall IL profit a
city If II gain the whole world
J and lose the souls Of it's chill
dren7
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-27
FOUNTAINS For HORSES.

How Baltimore Watches the Welfare
OF Her Equines.
Through the Efforts OF the Creator
Baltimore committee many drinking
fountains have been erected through
ont the city The majority OF them
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-27
soRa ON CHRISTMAS DAY
Seine Famous People VIE First
aaw tAe Light on er Abevt
Dea pa

cav We @i9Uk on ~ f<eeuk
Dec. 2A
There "a some Uncertainty
about the year and date Of the
birth OF Clara Barton, founder
Of the RED Cross and famous
philanthropist. who died this
year. more than ninety years
old. but u IL generally believed
that she was born on Christmas
day In 1890 or 1921.
Lord John Morley. the cele-
brated British author and states
man. Gladstone's lieutenant aud
secretary OF state for India In
the Asquith cabinet. was born
on Christmas eve, Dec. "a, 1898.
Seven years later 20 the day
King George 1. OF Greece flrst
saw tho light.
Lord Marcus Bercsford. broth
er of the famous British adj
miral. was a Christmas day
baby. as were also Lady Grey
Egerton aud the Countess Of,
Rothes. one OF the survivors of
the wreck of the Titanic.
Among those who were horu
on Dec. 26. "just too late for
Christmas dinner" were Ad-.
miral George Dewey. the Fart
OF Leicester. Sir James Linton.
the painter; the Duchess Of
Leeds Sir James Rankin; mem
Der OF the British parliaments
and James ID. stephens, repre-.
sentative from California in the
American congress-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

liam Bay, oldest man in Connect
cut, had lived long enough to
know that it was against law of
state to sell liquor and groceries
and was arrested. =
Washington. - Treasury esti-
mates that there are / 1852, 131, 861
pennies in circulation.
Washington.-Senl Hoke Smith
lis trying to have all colored po-
licemen fired from Washington
force.
Washington. - Daughters of
American Revolution is fighting
treasury plan to remove Goddess
of Liberty design from Scent
piece and substitute buffalo head.
Yonkers, N. Y.-Martha Bos-
ton received postcard from Chas.
Williams showing picture of man
spanking girl, and had him arrest
ed for making threats.
Joliet, Il1.-Frank Jackson, car
penter, has. inherited 100000
estate in England. Will leave
Thursday.
Seagirt, N. J.-Wilson left for
Trenton, where, among other en-
gagements, he has one with Sam
uel Gompers and other officers of
American Federation of Labor
Will make his stand on labor
question clear.
St. Louis.-Mrs. Frank Young,
to evade deputy sheriff who
wished to serve papers for divorce
suit filed by husband, took refuge
in bath. tub. Deputy, being a gen
tleman, waited. After three hours
she gave I'D and accepted service.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

o1ds, member of tariff 'board,
chosen as sec'y of Republican
National Committee to succeed
VIM. Hayward, Jr.
San Francisco.-Body of Mrs.
Sarah Plat Decker, suffragist
and reform worker, who died here
following operation, was taken
today to Denver.
Pipestone, Minn.-Bodies of Q
small sons of Peter Estergard,
horribly burned, found in ashes of
hay stack.
San Francisco.-Thieves stole
$4,000 worth of gems from home
of Edward w. Hopkins, wealthy
business man, while family were
golfng. Pinkertons on case.
San Francisco.-Promoter Cof-
froth said that there will be no
hitch in Abe Attell- Tommy Muir
ply fight, scheduled for Aug. 5.
New York.-Police have as yet
secured no clue to murderer of
Julia Connors IL, who was en-
ticed into fiat, outraged and
stabbed.
Lakewood, N. J.-Prof. Chas.
A. Strong, son-in-law of John D.
Rockefeller, has decided to make
his home at American colony,
Florence, Italy.
Pittsburgh dead and many
Frustrated as result of heat in last
"a hours. 90 degrees.
Aurora, Ill.-800 men. entire
day force, walked out on strike
when D. E. Carey was re-engaged
as general superintendent
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

A novel low shoe, which is ex-
cellent for wear with linen suit,
is of suede leather, lacing and ty-
ing at the side.