davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Chamberlin= JohnsOn=DuBOse Company
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
Remnants of Wash Goods
At O'Clock Tomorrow

Short lengths will accumulate in busy And busy
store has place for them They clutter and clog
From womans viewpoint it is much different story
They represent Dress skirt waist hundred things
that must buyand the real benefit of Remnant
Sales as Chamberln- Johnson DuEose Co. offer.
This brings the wanted wash goods the
son--materals most right now; will
months go by.
You may buy
Embroidered Aannels hanneettes outings galateas per-
Gales gngham sheetngs domecs dark suitings linen
lawns Irish linens linen sheeting brown linens linen crashes
checked linens haxons dmtes pques nainsook etc.
1t is big broad remnant sale!
Lengths go from yard to and one-haf yards
The embroidered fannels lengths from yard
and oneha yards the dark suitngs lengths from
three and oneha and onehaf yards priced
instea Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
GETS 5 YEARS FOR
EX-SLAVE PENSION
FRAUD ON NEGROES

ROME, GA, Nov. 21.-Charged with
defrauding a number of old negroes
and descendants Of ex-slaves on prom
Uses that the government would give
them pensions, Turner Keaton was
found guilty in the United States court
here and sentenced to five years in the
Federal penitentiary at Atlanta.
Keaton went to a number Of Rome
negroes with his pension scheme and
extracted $500 or $500 from them. He
represented TO them that he was
an agent OF the government and for
the sum of 81 would successfully ma
neuver a claim for pension for each
of them. The plan appeared like milk
and honey for nearly every negro he
approached. One old darby suspected
the scheme was crooked and told the
officers Keaton's arrest followed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
The Prices Are Reduced
One=third to One=half
s o
$l.25 Silk Hose Tomorrow

Buy for Christmas giving buy for your Heavy
thread silk hose Isle top double sole and hghspced
heel They have the weight that In black
only
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
MONEY TRUST PROBERS
DENY STORY OF FRICTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. Al. - The
money trust investigators have an
nounced that the inquiry OF American
finance will begin on December 9. The
statement was made following an exec
utive session, after which the com
mittee denied there was any fric-
ton among the members or witnesses
and Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
committee.
The resignation OF E. II. Farrar as
special attorney was accepted. but I'm
termyer will be retained as counsel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Showing for the First Time in Atlant
Pneu Form
The Pneumatic Dress Form

Pneu Form simply Once it is adjusted dresses fitted
over it not help but fit perfectly.
The plan is like this. Have lining made fit you Pneu
Form then inflated inside this there you have your
figure reproduced it is 1t is simplicity itself
has an adjustable rod that gives the skirt length
1t is boon to who would make their dresses
and that those who dressmakes may stop
worrying about ngssend Pneu Form your dressmaker
No question about it, the elaborate gowns may
pleted without a ry-on.
1t is being demonstrated in the pattern department See
to better appreciate just what it is.
The priceis SI4oo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
VETERAN OF GARlBALDI
CAMPAIGNS DIES AT 1O1

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. I'll
Leonardo Anuzzi, a veteran OF several
GaribaIdi campaigns, who would have
been 102 years old mad he lived until
February 8, is dead here. AnuzzI bore
the scars of three wounds received
while lighting under Garibaldi's ban
ner. He was a lieutenant in the ST.
Gillian campaign in 1860. Two sons and
two daughters survive him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
eEoReIAN,s MOTHER DIES.

BLACKSTONE, VA. Nov. 21.-Eight
OF the ten children of Mrs. Susan GOOD
wyn, widow of Judge Charles F. Good
wyn, were at her bedside when she
passed. away Tuesday night at her
home here. Among the children was
R. T. Goodwin. Of Athens, Ga The
body Was buried today il Ha old home
stead cemetery at Ravens wood, near
Blackstone. She was Il years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
CARTERSVILLE DRUM MER
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT SELF

GADSDEN, ALA. Nov. 21.-A. w.
Alley Of Gainesville. Ca, accidentally
suot himself here today at the Printup
Motel, He is a travelling salesman
Alley was cleaning d pistol, when it
was accidentally discharged. The bail
-rered Che thigh. making d dangerous
,md. Physicians say he will recover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
AGED ROME WOMAN DIES.

ROME, GA, Nov. 2l.-Within a
week of her fifty-third wedding ami
versary, Mrs e. A. Nunnally, one Of
the most prominent matrons of Rome,
is dead. Mrs. Nunnally was the wife
of DR.. G. A. Nunnally, former president
of Mercer college. The body Of the de-
ceased was taken to GreenvilIe for in
terment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Mrs. G. A. Cochrane-

The funeral Of Mrs Georgia A. Coch-
rane, who died Tuesday at the residence
of her daughter Mrs W. S. Witham, on
Peachtrce road, was held this morning
at II o'clock at St. Mark Methodist
church. Rev. A. NJ. Hughlett officiating
Interment was in Westview
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
RICH ILLINOIS MAN, 96,
OUTLINES SEVENTH WIFE

PEORIA, ILL, Nov. 31.--Mrs. Jacob
Maxwell is dead at her home near
Ipava Her wealthy husband is 90 years
of age. She was his seventh wife.
Shortly after his first marriage, 20 years
ago fortune teller predicted that he
wound outlive his sixth wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
EAST ST. LOUIS JUDGE
ISSUES KN0T-TYING DEFY

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-Justice John c.
Brady, of East ST. Louis, has issued a
challenge to Justice Werremeyer, Of
Clayton, for a marrying contest, with a
S. silk hat as the victor's trophy. The
winner, If Werremeyer accepts, is to be
the one who msrries the most couples
between now and Christmas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
KILLED az TRAIN.

ABEL, GA, Nov. aloe Gaines,
negro brakeman, was killed in the yards
of the South Georgia railroad here when
he was run over by train while doing
some switching.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
FIELD SECRETARY
FOR CA. B. Up. j.
State Baptist Convention Gives
Session to Work of the
Young People.

MOULTRIE, GA. Nov. 21.-The re-
r7r+ and recommendation of the COM
,olttee on Baptist Young Peoples union
,-,rl1 was adopted in its entirety by
rho Georgia Baptist convention today,
which means that field secretary will
,e appointed, maintained by the state
hoard Of missions, within a short time.
Rev. r. w. Eubanks of Vienna, read
line B. Y. P Z. report, and Rev, Will
liam Russell owen. of Atlanta, made
am address, urging better training for
Young people.
Rev. Albert c. Hendley of Atlanta,
also made an address, advocating
field secretary to push the young peo-
pies work.
Women Raise $4,000.
The report Of the committee on wom-
ans work was read by Rev j. S. Rodg-
ers, u Atlanta, which showed that great
progress had been made during the
year. Last year the Woman's Mission
arv union decided to work for $4,000
FOR 1912. The report showed that $50
600 had been raised. These figures
surprised the entire convention, and the
report commended their heroic struggle
The report of the committee on CO.
operation. read by Dr. H. r. Bernard
Of Atlanta, urged greater cooperation
-
ments Of the church.
Dr. f. c. Dargan, Of Macon. read the
report Of the committee on order Of bus
mess with practically no changes from
present customs.
Plan College Changes.
The report of the education board,
read by Dr. John f. White, of Atlanta,
last night, made important recon-
mendations as to the future Of Baptist
educational institutions in Georgia.
It was recommended that a commit
lee OF five be appointed to confer with
The trustees of Bessie Tiff and Shorter
colleges, looking to a change. making
one an Industrial and normal and the
other a literary and musical institution.
-AtOIuel IeColhiJeHudtloH was " Tic
effect that the trustees Of Mercer uni
yersity begin preparations to establish
"a Atlanta medical college, to be un-
der the same management as Mercer.
The employment of a field secretary
IN behalf of secondary schools was also
commended.
Action was postponed on the report
and the session was turned into a
mass meeting for home missions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02
Young for Congress
Hon. George N. Young
Valley City, N. D.
Republican Nominee
for Congress

The Jamestown Alert, which sup
ported one Of MI. Young's oppon-
ents during the primary election
campaign, makes the statement
now editorially:
"Thc various candidates for congress
from this district have been consider.
ed and sifted by the voters at the
primary election, and the result is that
Hon. George N. Young Of Barnes our
ty has been selected as the Republican
candidate by the voters of that party.
II is now time to cast aside ante-prim-
airy and factional considerations and
unite on Young. Send him to Con.
gress to work for the people Of his
district and state. -Four years ago
George Young was endorsed by a ma
jority Of all the votes in what Is now
the second district, and having been
again selected as the choice of the
Republicans, he should receive the
united Republican support; and It is
known that he has many friends
amongst the other political factions
OF the district also. His record is
clean, he 70 a typical Dakotan, and
WilI, without doubt, make an active,
fair minded member of the lower house
and serve his constituents with ability
and im~partiaIity."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02
Andrew A. Bruce

Appointed November I,
1911 by Governor Burke,
to succeed ex-Chief Justice
David e. Morgan.
Graduate of both CoIlegi-
ate and Law Departments Of
University Of Wisconsin.
Ten years experience as
practicing lawyer.
Thirteen years experience
as law teacher, writer and
lecturer.
z
Now 4 member Of the Su.
-preme Court and asks re-
election on his record.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

One part of linseed of to two of cream makes an excellent patent leather polish.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
SAND ADD GRAVEL WORTH 21
 MILLION DOLLARS,
Extensive Industry Reported on by
 United States Geological Survey.

One of the important industries in the United States of which compara- lively little is written is the produc- tion fsand and gravel. In 1911, ac- cording to report by B. F. Burchard, just issued by the United States Geo. logical Survey, the production of sand and gravel amounted to 66,846,959 short tons, valued at S21,158,583. The production of sand of all kinds was 40,253S77 tons, valued at &4,43S,500, and that of gravel was 26,592,982 tons, valued at $6,720,0S3. The production of glass sand was valued at S1,547,7 an increase over the figures for 1910; the sand used for building in 1911 was valued at $7,71S,2S6, a slight decrease as compared with 1910 This was ac- counted for by less activity in 1911 in the building trades, including that of concrete construction. The production of molding sand in 1911 was valued at $2,132,469, a marked decrease as com pared with 1910. The production of all other sands in 1911, such as sand for grinding and polishing, fire sand, en- zine sand, and Alteration sand, was valued at $3,o43,012, an increase of over million dollars in value as com pared with 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
HUMOR OF THE DAY

"Mr. Pater, love your daughter. Do you object to my paying her atten- tion?" No; but I warn you you'll find it a lot easier than paying her bills."-Boston Transcript
 T hate a barber that talks politics all the time, don't you?' Cant say do I'd rather have him talk poli- tics than hair onc."-Washingto Herald.
 Reporter-I suppose your success has heen achieved only after hard struggle? Actor-Yes; there was time when my name appeared oftener on board bill than on a billboard Judge
 Father, did mother accept you the first time you proposed to her| Yes, my dear; but since then any proposal that I have ever made she has scorn- fully rejected. d."-Detroit Free Press. Jack and I have parted forever" Good gracious! What does that mean?" Means that I'll get a i've pound box of candy in about an hour" Louisville Courier-JournaL
 The colonel has seen a lot of war fare" Has he participated in great many engagc>lents2' Worse than that: he has been married four times" -Springfeld Union. Am I all the world 10 you, Jack, dear?" she cooed. You arc certainly fair portion of it." he told her. and go made the classy double play Of pleas- ing her and keeping to the exact | truth.-Boston Transcript. What makes you think your wife can understand abstruse problems of tariff and finance better than you can?7 The fact that she's the only member of the family who could learn | to keep the score of a bridge whist game. ."-Washingt Star. | First Tourist-What @ magnificent castlel The guide says it's fifteenth century. Second Tourist-GoOd gra- | cious, how time flies with these old
 ruins. The last castle we passed was only tenth century.-Cleveland Plain ] Dealer.
 The Village Grocer-What are you
 running for, sonny? The Boy-rm
 tryin' to keep two fellers from fightin'.
 The Village Grocer-Who are the fel-
 lows? The Boy-Bill Perkins and me. Puck
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
Brief State News

West Hartford-Mr. and Mrs. Josh ua N Oviatl celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary at their home on Tuesday.
 Mefiden.-When pupils of the Will low street school made Thanksgiving donations for the hospital and the poor, a little Italian boy contributed e cooky, all he had.
 New BFitain.-Past masters occupied the chairs at the meeting of Centen- nial lodge of Masons Tuesday night. The Master Mason degree was con- ferTed on one candidate. Supper was served.
 WethersfeId.-Th Connecticut Chill dren's Aid society will receive the en- tire estate of Abigail D. Wright, late of Wethersfield, according to the will. which was recorded in the books of tbe probate court Wednesday.
 Danbury.-The meanest thief has been stealing chickens from Broadview farm in Danbury, the institution for the towns poor, The stolen chickens were to have furnished part of the Thanksgiving menu for the inmates at the farm.
 Hartford.-The debt of Hartford county has been reduced to $40,000, a sum only one-third as large as the debt a few years ago. according to a report which has been filed by the county commissioners with the clerk of me superior court.
 Ridaefeld-The organization of A NrancL of the Holy Name society with sfiy1 members took place Tuesday evtnin~ at St. Mary's hall by the Rev. rather shortell. This organization will rlrtlciIate in the parade to be held in rarnurT next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATER.
>ssis SherifFs Mistake" Sensational
 Western Feature Today.

MaYlger McNulty will present at the EreFd today, for his feature pie ture the very exceptional Lubin story d liH- in the rugged west, entitled "The Sheriffs Mistake" It depicts pretty Nellie, the pride of the village, who mee<s a stranger on her way to the postoffice and directs him to a nearby town. Upon reaching the of- flee. sbe hesrs of a hold-up, and pre- suming she has been speaking to the bandit has.ans with her father and finally captures the man. He claims that he is a '. :. secret service man and has lost his credentials. Nellie believes him end hurrying back over the trail finds the papers and also discovers the hiding place of the real bandit. She returns to the village and leads the posse to the lair of the out law. and the secret service man is re- leased wher he immediately places the handcufks on the ranchman's daughter and makes her his prisoner for life
 gorgeous scenic spectacle of the golden west, is presented by the Ka- lem company. and is entitled The Skinfiut As usual, it is replete with all of the most spirited and entertain ing action and photogrsphically is in the first class of high class motion pictures
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

A girl despisee fa+4 orv-until some one begins to flatter her.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
Indigestion Gas and Misery
 VANISH
A Fifty Cent Box of MONA Stomach Tablets will Keep Your Stomach Feeling Fine All the Time.

Probably your stomach is upset and needs attention; that's about all that ails most people.
 You ought to have MONA Stom- ach Tablets with you all the time at home or away from home. Not only do they banish Gas, Sourness and Mis- cry in few minutes but they aid your stomach to digest what you eat, and if taken regularly for couple of weeks your stomach will be in first class shape.
 For indigestion, Catarrh of the Stomach, Gastritis or Dyspepsia, MI DINA Stomach Tablets are offered on money back if dissatisfied plan.
 Thousands use them with splendid success for Headache, Dizziness, Bill iousness, Sallow Skin, Pimples, Vomit- ing of Pregnancy, Sea or Car Sickness.
 Trial treatment and booklet free from Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Go. and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
NORWICH TELEPHONE MEN
 DID SOME FAST WORK,
Set and Equipped Line of 13o Poles in Seven Days After First Poles Were Delivered.

In the November telephone bulletin there IS a story of the Telephone His tory of Lebanon, written by Nels John son and ". l.. Moran of this city. The story is in part as follows:
 Lebanon is typical of the small New England town in it's telephone devel- opment. Mir A. R. Race who runs a general store at Lebanon Station is the real telephone pioneer of the exchange. His original contract one of the oldest ID this part of the state. which was operative up to the opening of the new exchange, dated back nearly thirty years"
 During the past year the Southern New England Telephone company pur- chased the rights and equipment of the Lebanon Telephone association, and the new exchange went into operation October 18th with 152 subscribers, of whom S5 were members of the asso- ciatiQn 75 changed from club line ser vice in Norwich, in the towns of Leb- anon and Franklin, three were former Wiilimantic subscribers, and the re- maining 3S new victims of the devour- Ing rapacity of District Commercial Manager R II. Gray and his Jugger- naut and District Contract Agent w. l.. Moran
 With s45 poles to set about 1.2OO crossarms to put on, two miles of cable and 250 miles of aerial wire to run. and most of it on new poles which had to be bought and delivered. and with seven weeks to our credit, getting Leb- anon ready to cut over for the October directory. looked like a dubious prop sition, and it is safe to wager that mo- body from chief to grunt was putting in less than eight. hours a day. By dint of hard work, however, and the hearty cooperation of the boys, from the groundTren up, this is just what we did. We wish to express our appre- ciation of and gratitude to two per- sons who aided materially in the suc- cessful consummation of this work up- on schedule time; one is Reuben Pot ter. our pole man, who furnished over one-half of the poles and kept them coming fast enough to keep two of our three pole gangs busy most of the time: the other Is the weather clerk, who allotted to us only one rainy aft cruooa during this time
 It las decided at practically the eleventh hour to rebuild the toll line from LeSanon Green to the Lebanon station This involved setting 130 poles. 90 and 35 feet in length, putting on 2T2 crossarms and running SO miles
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
"LINEN" NEWSPAPERS
 FOR LIBRARY FILES Brooklyn Eagle to Print Specials Be- ginning January 1.

New York, Nov. 2S.-As the result of a conference held in the Montague branc hof the BEooklyn public library the Brooklyn Eagle has announced that beginning January 1 it will print enough copies of The Eagle on linen paper to supply library files.
 The conference was the result of a report made by Dr. Frank P Hill chief librarian of the Brooklyn public library, to the American Library as sociation. The report stated that most of the periodicals printed on wood pulp paper became discolored and crumbled to pieces in from forty to fifty years
 Those in the conference besides Dr. Hill were John Norris, chairman of the committee on paper of the :. american Newspaper association; r. D. Carruth- CTS of the New York World; Herbert F. Gunnison of the Brooklyn Eagle, and Mr. Holden, representing the Pub fishers Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

FOR SALE CHEAP.
 16,6o6 Genuine Edison Monograph Wax Records. Two-minute Records S252 a dozen. Four-m minute Records, $3.72 a dozen. Mail orders given prompt attention. Select Records from your catalogue, or we will mail you one. In ordering, mention first and second choice. All Records are guaran- teed to be new.
 THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO.,,
 neVlSd Norwich, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
DEATH OF LARGEST
 WOMAN IN WORLD
Justine Mason of Montreal Tipped the
 Scales at 730 Pounds.

Montreal, Nov 28.-Justine Mason, who weighed 7S0 pounds, and is said to have been the largest woman in the world, died here today. Several months ago she became insane and was taken in charge by the Assistance Publique. In the institution she became famous for exploits of strength during fits of insanity when even the walls of her room failed to restrain her, and it be- came necessary to build a round house outside the main building especially for her.
 As no undertaken in Montreal would .endanger his hearse, the body was re- moved from the institution in an ex- press wagon. A specially built cof- fin will be necessary to inter the re- mains
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

of wire, together with the necessary anchors and guys to hold this line. On October Sd the order for the poles was placed with Mir. Potter, who started cutting on the 9th; the first pole was delieved on the 7th and the last one delivered and set on the 18th, and at o'clock on the 14th the last run of wire was tied in and sleeved through, just ten days after the poles were ordered and seven days after the first pole was delivered. While we do not 'ut this forward as a record, we do assert that it -- soing some."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A special automobile is soon to be built for women.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
ADVERTISEMENTS
 under the heading of WANTED FOR SALE or TO RENL" ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per line, six words to the line
FOR SALE.

sey COW; cheap light horse. W. s. Vail, cow; cheap light nolsS. W. 5. van Yantic, Conn. Telephone Lebanon div.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
NO4l
Old Fashioned Hospitality Dispensed to Many Guests on the Holiday Those Entertained Out of Town.

Among out of town guests here for the holiday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry King of Franklin and Mir. and Mrs. Clinton Goodwin of Lebanon, at Wood bury O. Rogers of Washington street; NIT. and Mrs. Frederick Burdick and children and Mrs Frederick Shelley and granddaughter Miss Elizabeth James, all of New London, at William Burdick's on Huntington avenue. With Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushnell on the Old Canterbury turnpike were MT. and Mrs. John Thompson and Miss Mar iorie Fisher of Hartford; W. G.. Rog- CTS on the Scotland road entertained Mir. and Mrs. John Rogers and chil- dren Dorothy and Albert, George Ad- ans, MT and Mrs. Carroll Adams and Miss Burdick