davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
WILSON To TELL
WHO GAVE To
CAMP A|GN
Always Favored Such Publicity
and Will Welcome InveSti-
cation, He Says.

SEAGIRT, Aug. 3O.-Governor Will
son has expressed himself satisfied with
the senate resolution calling for an in
Vestigation of all pre-convention cam
paign funds, and says that he will vel
come an investigation of the fund used
in bringing about his nomination at
Baltimore.
81 am absolutely in favor of publci-
ty," he said Il have always held that
position, | have always approved it,
and will welcome an investigation of
my pre-convention fund as matter Of
course"
DO you care to have the names of
your hackers known" was asked.
Certainly" WAS the reply. But, to
tell the truthN don't know myself. ex-
cept in general way, who had charge
of my campaign in the various states.
l merely kept a general oversight over
my campaign fund. Three times we
had no fund at ALL"
WAS there any particularly large
contribution that you recall?
81 don't know. Mr.. McCombs would
know about that" he replied
"AiI Spent For Publicity"
so far as the public knows, Mr.. Nc
Combs was the largest contributor, -
was suggested.
Yes. Mr.. McCombs and were in
constant touch regarding the sources
from which funds were to be accepted
We had considerable office force in
New York, and practically all the
money We spent was for publicity, for
distributing news through the press.
We did not volunteer it. We sent 1t out
wherever it was asked for We did
not ask the newspa pers to use it. That,
as you know. is extremely costly bust
ness | know there were times when
Mr. McCombs did not know where the
money was coming from to settle eX-
penses on the next pay day
could YOU make any estimate of the
amount of money spent in your pre-
convention campaign?" was asked.
4 have no means of making such an
estimate. l never was at the headquar-
tiers Of the committee and never saw
things that we're actually done"
You declined a contribution from
Thomas f. Ryan, did YOU not?"
Wou'd Not Take Ryan's Money.
4 personally did not. Mr.. McCOmbs
did. But | ought not to say that, be-
cause il leaves the impression that Mr.
Ryan Offered money He did not.
declined to see Mr. Ryan, and Mr.. Nc
Combs declined to let anybody ask Mr.
Ryan for a contribution"
so far as YOU know, there were no
contributions that were returned" he
was asked.
SO far az know, none" the gov
ernor replied,
When it was suggested that the SEN
ate inquiry might embarrass some OF
his opponents. the governor smilingly
replied that he hoped they had not
been AS hard up as he has been for
funds.
Joseph Kratina. a European sculptor
has lust modelled d Oust of Governor
Wilson in clay. to he done later in
bronze. TIE artist said the governor
bore wonderful facial resemblance tc
Joseph Chamberlain. former premier OF
England. The English newspapers, he
said. had printed pictures of the two
men side by side.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
YOUR WIFE NEEDS
BEATING, He SAYS
Hints to Husbands by a PhySi-
clan Who Writes on Fam
lily Relations.

ST. LOUIS. Aug 30-When you find
your mate, take her she awaits it.
When you have her, live for her; she
wants that
When she arouses your jealousy, beat
her: she needs it.
Ii she betrays you. kill her; she de
serves it.
These are the maXims that govern
a man in his relations with his wife as
expounded by Dr.. William F. Waugh.
of Chicago. in the current number OF
The Alienist and Neurologist, a st.
Louis publication. Dr. Waugh. dean Of
the Bennett Medical college and chief
physician Of the jefferson Park hos
pital in Chicago. is recognized as one Of
he foremost neurologists in the coun~
try.
There is a constantly thickening
coat Of the varnish Of civilization
formed over the man and the woman
but underneath it they are Identical
with the cave man and woman, un-
changed at heart writes Dr.. Waugh
The simple maXjms hat ruled the
cave dWeller govern humanity today
Every woman sits and waits the COM
ing of her lord. She is ready 20 follow
when he beckons. He is mastcrful. He
woes not He takes his own when nc
finds it; he commands, knowing he viii
be obcyed, and that is the sign for
which she waits
His ancestor simply caught his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
Contest in Close
Michigan Primary

DETROIT. Aug. 30.-Belated returns
from country districts today reduced
the majority of Amos Musselman, of
Grand Rapids. for the Republican gu
bernatorial nomination to so narrow a
margin that Fred c. Martindale, his
opponent, announced that he would
contest the nomination and demand a
recount. According to the figures in
the Martindale headquarters, Mussel-
mans mark was only 800, while there
were seven counties yet to be heard
from which Martindale counts as safe
~ his Congressman Loud, Of the Tenth
district VINO yesterday was thought to
be defeated Won by small majority,
but Congressman Dodds was beaten.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
ANNUAL LOSS THROUGH
HEN FRUIT IS S45,0OO,OOO

WASHINGTON, Aug 3O.-Improper
handling Of eggs is responsible for an
annual loss Of the huge sum of $45 600. COO
according TO department of agriculture
experts, who have been investigating the
egg smashing business.
This enormous loss is due to small eggs
cracked and broken eggs, dirty. stale
and rotten eggs. The improper handling
Is loss to farmers, middlemen and con-
sumers alike, say the experts and they
urge everybody to get busy and institute
reforms which will do away with IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
FARNER FLEECED
bYFA|R D|vORCEE
Aged Man Tells in SobS How
She WheedIed Him Out of
His Fortune.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 3O.-Claiming
that Mrs. Alice !. Brown. a beautiful
young Los Angeles divorcee had whee-
died away from him the last dollars of
comfortable fortune. David Mapping,
septuagenarian farmer. has put the wom
an under arrest in San Francisco and
come here to avoid prosecuting her,
While tears trickled down his cheeks
The aged man told for the first time I'm
detail the events of the two years dur
ing which he says he was the victim of
a carefully laid swindlirg PLOT.
In spite of it all. though" he said Il
can not bear to see Alice go to the peni-
Tertiary
There was "A fellow called George
Montrose who was with Alice when ! first
met her. / know from what she and
others nave since told me that they laid
deliberate plot to get my money and
they got Il.
Falls in Love at Sight.
when | first met Alice in Colorado
Springs she seemed such a sweet girl
that fell in love with her. | wanted her
to come to southern California with me,
and 50 advanced her little money.
When we got 20 Los Angeles asked her
% marry me and she said she would. /
col her a lot OF pretty clothes and quite
little iewelry.
Then she Joined the chorus for the
land show here last February. Soon
after she said she wanted 20 60 to san
Francisco. and had an idea she would
like to own rooming house Of her own.
gave her the money to so north. Then
she wrote to me saying she had fine
hotel she could get cheap. inclosng
picture of a nice looking place. She sa id
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
RESCUED FROM CAISSON.
DIES FROM GAS FUMES

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-Thomas Burke,
caisson worker, died from the effects Of
gas fumes after he had been rescued in
a spectacular manner from the bottom Of
an S0-foot well in the excavation of the
New Continental and Commercial Bank
building here.
Lieutenant John T. Monahan, Of the
Chicago fire department donned an oxy-
gen helmet. descended into the caisson,
and while more than a thousand persons
looked on. rescued the unconscious man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
NOMINEE HAS DEPOSITION.

DALTON, GA, Aug 30-Charey Con-
naly, nominated for sheriff in the Whit
field county primary Of last week. al
ready has opposition in the person Of Tom
r. Glenn. local Republican who is run
ming as an independent. The Republicans
will not put out a ticket.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
HeaEfEHNZySSA
05S,SpEtt5S&hkalitsssas!s!.sS5

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
mands made upon 1t, and she Is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is sc truly
help to nature as Mothers Friend
and no expeCtant mother should fail
to use It. 1t relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain or
the ligaments, makes plant and elias
tic those fbres and muscles which
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness Of limbs, and soothes the infam
nation Of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dlspeis the fear that the crisc
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left a healthy woman to enjoy the
rearing Of her
F4i,ai is M soId as Mothers
Write IT 5 for ' our free Ss friend
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug.
gestions OF helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
Mothers
Friend
Men and Women

TO STAY CURED,
Of all chronic. nervous,
private. blood and
skin diseases. | use
the very latest meth
DDS, therefore getting
desired results. / give
COG, the celebrated
German preparation,
for blood poison, with
out cutting or deten-
tion from business. /
cure you or make no
charge. Everything
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
CHEROKEE PREssYrERY TO MEET.

DALTON. GA, Aug. 3O-The annual
conference If hte Cherokee preshytery.
embracing the Presbyterian churches Of
fourteen north Georgia counties, will
meet with the Rirggold Presbyterian
church, in Catoosa county, beginning
September "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30

ItdIIUR OF her
child. Mothers
Friend Is sold at
drug store s.
Write for our free
book for expect
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22

No. ISL.
Treasury Department. State OF FIo,-
ida, Office of Comptroller Tall
Eassec.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence
presented 10 the undersigned it Ia
been made TO appear that bank
irS association under the name Of
State Bank of Auburndale. located
at Auburndale, Florida, and organ
lied under the laws of Florida, has
complied with all the provisions re-
qaircd to be complied with by til"
banking laws of the State of Florida
before IN association shall be az.
thoriZod TO commence the husinos'
OF banking
Now. therefore. |. ". \. knou,
comptroller of the State of florida.
by virtue OF the authority vested in
me by section 2702 of the general
statutes of the State of Florida, Ger
tify that the State Bank of Auburn
dale, of Auburndale, in the county
Of Polk and State OF Florida is au-
thorized to commence the business OF
banking under the name above given
with a capital stock of fifteen thou
sand dollars.
Given under my hand and seal of
office. this fourteenth day of Octp.
Der, \. u. 1912
(ScalA
W. V. KNOTT.
Comptroller STATE of Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
MAKING THE ROSE JAR
SIMPLE MATTER WHEN ONCE IT
IS UNDERSTOOD.
First Point Is to Gather the Flowers
In the Early Mornlng-cloves and
AIIspiee Make a Welcome
Addition.

The rose jar is a source of never
ending delight to its owner, and max
ing and maintaining one Is simple
matter.
Rose petals should be gathered in
the early morning and tossed lightly
on a table in a cool, airy place. to dry
until the dew has evaporated. They
should then be placed in a stone jar
and sprinkled with salt, little salt
over each half inch layer of petals.
The contents of the jar can be added
to each morning until enough petals
have been gathered. They should be
allowed to remain in the jar ten days
after the last layer Of petals has been
added. the whole mass being stirred
each day.
An ounce each of coarsely ground
cloves and allspice, and as much stick
cinnamon, broken into small pieces,
should next be provided. Transfer the
rose petals to another jar, sprinkling
in the spaces between layers Of pet
ais. Cover the jar tightly and let
it stand in dark place for three
weeks, at the end of which time the
stock is ready for the permanent jar.
which may be simple or elaborate. so
long as it has a double cover.
Have ready a quarter of an ounce
each of coarsely ground mace. all.
spice and cloves: half grated nut
meg. half an ounce of cinnamon, an
ounce of powdered orris root. and a
quarter of a pound Of dried lavender
flowers. All should be mixed. Next
fill the rose jar. alternating layers of
rose petals from the stock jar with
sprinklings Of the spices. A few drops
each of rose, geranium. neroli and bit
ter almond oils should be dropped
upon the layers as the jar is filled,
and an ounce of fine rose extract pour.
ed over the whole
A rose jar thus prepared will keep
for years. If the jar is left open for
half an hour each day the room and
even the entire house will be filled
with a delightful and refreshing odor
a bewitching and subtle Perfume
New York Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
NO. 1Se

NO. IS.
Treasury Department. State of Flor
ida, Office of Comptroller. ITALIA
hassee
Whereas, by satisfactory evidenc0
presented to the undersigned it has
been made Ia appear that a bankin,
association under the name of Amer
lean State Bank of Lakeland. located
al Lakeland. Florida. and organized
under the laws of Florida. has COM
piled with all the provisions re-
guired tn be complied with by the
ranking laws OF the State of Florida
n for an association shall be autho-
rizcd 10 commence the business of
banking.
Now. therefore. |. W. Y. Knott.
comptroller OF the State of Florida
by virtue Of the authority vested in
ME ny section 210o of the general
statutes Of the State of Florida. Ger
tify that the American State Bank
of Lakeland. of Lakeland. in the
county of Polk and the State OF Flor
IDA is authorized to commence the
business of banking under the name
above given with capital stock Of
$4,000
Given under my hand and seal OF
Office this fourth day of October. 4.
d. 1912.
fSeal) W. Y. KNOTT.
Comptroller State of Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
Harriman's $4,000 For T. RS Fund

Roosevelt third pary
that the famous $20
fall Of 1904
positively few weeks
ordered Chairman Corteou Of the Republican national commit
from the Standard OIL IN that
pagn II had been accepted
go Tegetho6 the Late HaIr
produced national committee signed
Harmans individual contribution
conclusively that used behalf Of
following Archbo president
the documentary proof that his
that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
Protest AGAINST Social III.

You cannot expect teacher to have
the skill of an artisan. the experience
of a horticulturist. the spirit of a
naturalist. and the culture of county
councillor, and then pay him the sal
airy O. al once clcrk--F.x Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-26
Daddy bedtime
a. The Frost Elf
DJOIV That Tried to
Freeze the Sea
D@~A~~ Av:
The Elf Cracked
the Pitcher.

= T was very cold outside. The water in the little pools in the fields. tho
! little brook and the pond a frozen. Jack n Evelyn had enjoyed
II hemseve all afternoon sliding on the ice.
THE little frost Aries musth have been very busy around here" daddy
said as he glanced out Of the window. They've done their work we'll too
Once upon q time there wa a busy little frost elf named Frisky. He was A.
ways up before an Of the other elves, and he stayed up longer than any O
them because he loved to work.
Now. this IA all very well in n why, but the frost king sometmes
found It uresome for the little elf eve waited for orders
This sometimes made the frost king unpopular. You see. when Frisky
got into q pantry where some ne had put away a pitcher Of cream be would
py his sharp nose under the cloth with which 1t had been covered TO keep out
the cold In nip the contents so hard that the pitcher would crack and IN tn
morning when the housewife got up hard words would be said about the frost
king and all little frost elves. e.tl..
"One morning In midwintr Frisky started nut feeling particularly busy.
There wasn't much to do. though. His brother elves had been very busy the
day before. So he wandered up hills across miles OF plain and " noun
tMns until at Iasth e came to the sea-. He had never seen the ocean before.
MY goodness exclaimed FrMky; just look 1T all this water! And n
n BUT mere to freeze it! To think Of SC much water being unfrozen at
this time Of year!
squeezed them. but the water did not freeze. AS fast as he seized ont little
waves and tried to turf it into ice the little wave, with a laugh. would slip away
md be oe where he could not reach it.
He worked all day and all night, but the ocean was n bit more frozen
than when he began. The frost king missed him from home, however and
"'Oh, DEAR cred Frsky Frost Elf when the other elves found him; I'm
would help me-
to the frost king.
They wouldn't let me be- Frisky complained to the king 4 a trying
to freeze the ocean
But the frost king just frowned. oh. you silly, you stupid! he exclaimed
The ocean is salt You can't freeze the ocean"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-26
COLOR NOTE is GRAY
IS OBSERVED IN ALL MATERIALS
AND GARMENTS.
moIeskln, Supple and Beautiful Fur,
10 tho Acknowledged Fsvcrite-
Revival Of Squirrel a Feature
Of the Season.

Gray, particularly in the soft taupe
shades, is the color note of the sea-
son, and since vtolets and sattns,
cloths an silks are made In gray;
since gowns and wraps and quits and
that's and gloves and even shoes are
gray then 1t is no wonder that gray
furs promise to hold q prominent po-
sition in the winter modes, placing
even the sables In second place, for
brown furs and grays do not mingle
artistically, and only the white furs
which contrast prettily with the gray.
or the soft seal which makes a good
background for gray trimming, or an
occasional dash of Jet black In the
fur line, will be really appreciated in
this overwhelming popularity of the
soft taupe tones.
Moleskin, as everyone who grew
familiar with this supple and beautt-
full fur on it's introduction last season
knows, Is the finest of any gray furs.
It is exquisite in color and texture:
1t drapes as readily as soft broad
cloth; being made up of tiny skins,
1t Is available alike for minute bits
of trimming, for sets of every style
and size, and for the largest Of fur
garments; 1t works readily into CON-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-26

bination schemes with other furs or
with velvet and chiffon, and it is SO
costly as to defy any attempt to place
1t in the class with common" furs.
In place of the sharply c~ontrasted
black and white fox sets which ap-
peared last winter there are now be-
ing shown sets of smoked fox and
white fox-a skin of each for the
scarf and another pair for the mur.
Once in a while the grayish fox with
a pink one known a few years ago
as rose fox but simply called dyed
fox this year is seen. This is particu.
larly beautiful with white costumes.
A direct result of the vogue for
gray is the revival of squirrel. 1t Is
not every woman who can afford
moleskin and gray fox, and as gray
furs are imperative a good substitute
Is necessary-hence the renewed
popularity of the inexpensive squirrel.
Now when squirrel has been in be-
fore this, too often 1t has appeared
In rather ugly guise. This year the
'chlnchilla squirrel" as 1t Is called, Is
most used, n IN Its best forms it Is
a really attractive fur-soft, prettily
colored. and free from the harsh,
long. brownish hairs that spoil the
appearance of some skins. This chin
chiIla squirrel makes the daintiest of
fur toques and turl ms, sets of hat,
mum and scarf. and trimming on
coats. gowns and suits. Whole coats
for motoring and every day wear are,
Of course. again in use.
The popularity Of gray has not les
sened the demand for ermine among
those whose purses will permit Of In
diligence In this regal and costly fur.
Tailless or pure white ermine Is first
choice, and some of the most distinc-
tive sets introduced this winter are
made of t~ailless ermine-as pictured
In the accompanying sketch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-26
SOMETHING ABOUT FATS.

The difference between fats and
oils is that oil Is liquid at ordinary
temperature. Olive oil is our choicest
oil, but too expensive to use in cook
cry in this country. When unadul-
terated, 1t has a sweet, nutty, pleas
an flavor, which Is SO well liked by
those who get good oil. The greatest
reason for the dislike of olive oil
which SO many people express, is the
inferior stuff with which they have
been served.
Cotton seed oil Is one of our great
exports to the southern countries of
Europe. and returns to us at many
times its original value as pure olive
OIL"
Cotton seed oil is excellent for
many uses, and when 1t Is mixed with
suet is called cottolene or co%ttosuet.
Butterine or oleomargarine Is made
from the oily part of beef and pork
fat churned with milk, mixed with but
ter to give /. flavor, sailed and col
ored.
Good butterine Is clean, wholesome
lllu VI lllOuS, LIN oo AihO Soou puN
ter that it is not asy to tell the diff
ference. Being cheap, it should he
sold cheap, but poor butter still leads
1t in price.
Fat being a heat giver, we know
why we enjoy fats In meat, and more
fatty foods during the cold months,
although even in the tropics fat Is
used largely on rice. So we find that
in all climates it Is necessary for the
maintenance of the bodily functions.
1t Is q. noticeable fact that thin,
delie ate girls and women have an an
t1pathy for fat meat, and often any
kind Of fat. They are the ones who
especially need 1t, and it shout be
given them in such a form that 1t will
be tempting and digestible.
Fats undergo less change In the
alimentary canal than other foods.
BY various processes the fat Ia so
finely divided that 1t is taken up by
the blood and the lacteals.
Fried foods and pastry are hard to
digest because the particles G fat
cover the starch and proteid 30 that
such foods are not exposed to the
action of the digestive juices. causing
Indigestion and more serious dis
turbances. Slow and careful mast1-
cation with In salvation is a great
help.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-26
WITH LONG OR ELBOW SLEEVES.

With LCNS Ok EL5OW SLEEFES
The plain waist with open neck is q
favorite. This one is made with the
fashionable dropping shoulder line and
with one-piece sleeves that are tucked
at the inner elbow to provide comfortable
freedom. Brocaded crepe is the material
illustrated with collar and cuffs of char
meuse satin and the blouse makes a most
excellent one for wear with the coat suit
but it also is desirable for the entire gown
and can be made from any seasonable
material. Front closings make an i'm
portant feature of fashions just now and
the buttons make a pretty trimming.
These are crystal in ball shape. The
long sleeves are close fitting with openings
at the wrists that allow them to be slipped
on and off with ease. The collar can be
made round or pointed at the back.
Fancy materials are being much used
Just now but plain materials are equally
fashionable and this same blouse made OF
charmeuse satin with collar and cuffs
of a contrasting color would be very
pretty.
For the medium size. the blouse win
require az yards Of material ~, AZ
yards 36 or "A inches wide with - yard
a. for the collar and cuffs a. shown in
the front view; ID yard 10 inches wide for
the collar and cufs rs shown in the back
The pattern Of the waist 77o7 Is cut In
sizes from "a to a inches bust measure.
1t will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper, on
yeCeiDt of ten cents-