davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
4 UNITED
 DEMOCRACY.


 The remarks of Governor Harmon of Ohio at Omaha recently, on the subject of g united democracy, are commended to the perusal of dis tinguished citizen of Nebraska:
 There is no sound reason for serl- ous disagreement among democrats. The wishes and ambitions Of indiVid- uals have not a feathers weight com Jared with the interest of the party and it's bright prospects. There are no nresent vital national questions on which all democrats do not substan- tiaIly agree, and We shall not attract the confidence of the country by letting such differences as there may be about other matters mar the par ty harmony.
 In commenting on this utterance the New York World observes:
 ..The democrats of the country are uDited on the general issue of tsrif reduction. tThey Ere united, viz, rare exceptions. on specific measures of tsrin reduction as passed by the democratic house.
 They arc united against trust mo 1opoly and for t.-ds regulation by competition.
 They are ualtea h favor of an ni'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
"NosoDY's BUSINESS.

Managing Director Ismay and the officials of the White Star line hav. ing plunged two continents into grief, are now apparently endeavor, ing to awaken the emotion of anger. The very presence on earth of Is. may. who is held largely, if not wholly responsible for the disaster, is in itself a provocative. His cause is not assisted by palpably untrue account of his own escape, contra' dicted by all witnesses of bis flight But if his only offerse were beins alive and lying about it. he might be held ir contempt rather than in anger.
 It has been brought out that he and the other officials of the steam ship company. instead of aiding the senate committee investigation in Oi. der that repetitions ot the horror may be prevented, in,end, instead, to cloud the inquiry.
 Before reaching land, Ismay had given orders that the survivors of the Titanic's crew should not be questioned The views of the whole company were expressed in the heartless and injudicious remark 0, one of the officials Its nobody's business" said he. speaking of a tragedy in which 1885 lives wero lost.
 Until then, since last Monday morir ing, all the world thought that it wss it's business. It must be the business of somebody beside the steamship company. The relatives of the dead must feel some just concern in this affair and the governments of the world. one of whose functions is the protection Of the lives of their citi' zens, would seem to have some inter >st in this business. especially con
 lering the circumstances attending the disaster.
 It was not an act Of God; the fault lay wholly with man: not mans short-sightedness buc mans deyilish greed and ambition. The path Ovef which the steamship company man agement sent the Titanic was known to be perilous. On Sunday morning the captain of the doomed vessel with the managing director on board was warned by wireless that the peril lay just ahead. So accurately was it's location described in the warning that within half an hour Of the time it was expected it would be encountered the Titanic, at rate of twenty-six miles an hour, was driven against en iceberg. Every pos slkle chance was accepted. Not the slightest precaution was taken. Il was wholesale murder. It must be somebody's business.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23

DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN? On his face is writ deep knowledge.
 He is taciturn and grim. And when folks seek information they
 must always go tO him. He's an expert on psychology and
 politics and such, And what he is not we'll versed in
 doesn't count for very much. A municipal economist, he has won
 much renown. And his figure is familiar to most every one in. town. When be starts a conversation those
 who listen get a treat. And at all the public meetings he is
 in the foremost seat.
 He could straighten out this govern
 ment if they'd but let him try. As a giant for mentality for years he
 has got by There Is not a problem in the world
 he cant settle in his mind; He's live encyclopedia a boon 10
 humankind. He can name the pennant ball club
 confidently in each league. He can pick the winning horse with.
 out the slightest of fatigue: He can tell folks how to dodge he
 cost Of living and grow rich; They can take advice or leave #, and
 it doesn't matter which. On religion he's q wonder, knows 1t
 all from end to end In an argument sectarian none dare
 with him contend. He's the last word on astronomy; law
 giving is his forte, And he knows how 10 untangle every
 legal knot in court He's the champion village oracle ana
 is in great demand, As upon the hotel corner he assumes
 his daily stand; Oh, he makes his living easily and all
 he does is stall, For his wife she takes in washing.
 that's the secret of it all.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

Shakespeare born. Died April %, 1916. G2-Connecticut's famous charter granted. Buchanan, fifteenth Pres
 ident of the [. g., born at Cove
 GaI. "a. Died at Wheatland,
 Pa. June 1, 1888. 1Sl4-British blockade extended to
 the whole coast Of the United
 States. 1S5O-William Wordsworth. English
 poet laureate. died. Born April
 [, 177O. 1S51-Postage stamps first issued in
 Canada. 1Si2-John Young, governor of Now
 York consecTated Roman Cath oilc bishop Of Erie. Pa. 1SGS-Charles Dickens concluded his visit to the United States. 1S94-Pennsylyania republicans noui- mated Gen. Daniel H. Hastings
 for governor. Do you fear Typhoid? It is pre- Ventable Sec Health Ad page X
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23

SANTO DOMINGO. April 22--The visit Of Secretary Knox to the Doniin- ican republic had peculiar interest for him. because it is here that the United States is demonstrating what it can do 10 assist a struggling repub- lie if given control of it's customs.
 There isno doubt Of the great ben eft that has accrued the Dominican republic through the American final- cial occupation" Not only is the country steadily disCharging her for eign obligations, originally estimated at s40,OOO,000 and meeting the inter- est on her loan from New York bank CTS, but internal improvements are being made and thus far the govern ment has been able to hold out against revolutionists. The only Dominicans not wholly in sympathy with the ar rangement seem to tC those who prof iied under the old order of things.
 That some prohted appears prob
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
&N'DICKENS NAYSrsMISDoM, s5sE !5xSI,1,
HELPS TO HAPPINESS.

be They ant made it'-Iiard Times. he
 Certainly made for continuous sometimes will would rather than for which Why do either? II not
  while he lasing of a things fin the world-the happiness S Make other
 your 
 the question making a o
  to maigned n If doing
  dear  Teach people payea precepts Tel it
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23

the summer of 1913. All of the coming summer magazines are already printed and ready for circulation. If you hand in a winter story now it may be published next winter, but this is extremely doubtful
 Percival-you say she was a beau tiful creature and walking along the street with a small dog at the end of a brass chain There is only one an- sweE Peicy. She was an actorine and will probably be in the city only a few days.
 Lugwin-Ycu can make enough hassenpfeffer for a party of sixteen with one rabbit and twelve cats.
 Marguerite-Sodl is good to make the hair light and fluffy. If you are a blonde take vanilla and if bru- nette. take chocolate.
 THE GOAT If the crop T failure and trade Is
 slack. If you have rheumatiz in your back. If with an actor. your wife elopes. If dire misfortune wrecks all your
 hopes.
 If tires explode on your limousine. II creditors show their angry spleen, Ii someone sells you punk cigar. If you must stand in the trolley car. if your pet baseball team can never
 win,
 If you have never cause to grin, IT riots happen to spoil the peace, In Russia or Hindustan or Greece, If cost of living scars to the sky, If tcuted aeroplanes fail 10 fly. If war is mentioned in far Japan, Just blame it all on the weather man.
 WHAT MAKES PESSlMiSTs.
 Trying 10 undress in an upper berth on a sleeper.
 Writing home for money.
 Expecting to get a railroad pass
 Conversation Of a friend who has an automobile.
 Trying to get rid Of the red ants in the pantry.
 Waiting for the era of political pur- ity to arrive.
 Watching the antics of board Of aldermen.
 Throwing them away
 Trying 10 sleep in a hammock.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
PERSONAL

G. F. T. Magazine stories should be written about two years in advance of publication. If you are thinking of writing a seashore romance write it now and ask for publication during
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
R O.TKE .SPVRAaE p < 2 OF.THEMOMENT ARe by Roy k Moul+on q

Copyright 1911. c. N. Mather)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23

Do you fear Typhoid? It is pre- See Health Ad Page s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

To the Voters of Atlanta:
has been my pleasure to know personally Mr. Aldne Cham
ber for several years.
have watched his public career and his active work the
City Council for the past years. consider him the
best informed municipal affairs Atlanta believe him to
be thoroughly competent handle the important matters which
will before the city the next two There
ton my mind his honesty, and believe eectd Mayor
next Tuesday Atlanta will be of the splendid record which
will make while serving the head of the City government
Respectfully
LOUIS GHoLSTIN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

To Atlanta Citizens:
Man the noblest work of God and all admire
who pang humble home and pushed himself forward to
merit the confidence of his fellow constrained to be-
lieve that the the humble walks of life like myself will al
honor such and be to ballot for him.
politician neither do belong ring and appeal
those their ballot for Alne
Chambers for Mayor the who has certainly their admra
ton by working himself this high standard and the At
lanta spirit be heraded abroad that Mayor will be pushing
City forward like that he has done for himself
A p HARRINGTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

To the Voters Of Atlanta
has been my pleasure during the past years
thrown in close contact with Mr. Adne Chambers and
member of council for term of two have had ample
porunity to watch his politically and officially have
found him to be of unquesonad leadership progress
fearless and fair all of dealings
interest of the city and citizens Atlanta concerned
wish extend my unqualified Endorsement and offer my
hearty support Chambers in his audabe ambition
would like and feel that all of my friends will
whom know to be eminenty qualified
in every way for the exalted position of Mayor of great
city
Very respectfully,
WALTER J. STOY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Very respectfully,
WALTER j. ST0Y.

To Atantans:
Having had good opportunities to know Mr. Adine Cham
ber candidates for Mayor of Atlanta feel that
say my friends and the public generally that regard
Mr. Chambers energetic practical business who
knows the needs of the city thoroughly elected feel conf
dent he will this knowledge and devote his eless energies
the administration of the affairs of the city
No will be made by elevatng him to the position
of Mayor
Very truly yours,
BOILING H. JONES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

To Whom it May Concern:
Having Aldine the Council
for two years, have hesitation saying that he well
qualified every respect for Mayor only served with
him in the General Council but several important commit
tees and he lacking in interest and knowledge
all questions affecting the welfare of the city.
know he honest and capable, and recommend him to the
people of this city most suitable for Mayor
Respectfully,
HOLLIS A. BoYNTON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

To Atlanta Voters:
Mr. Aldine has been we'll known many
him excellent business member
of council the most useful conscientious and progressive
who has been in that body
Mr. Chambers gives careful attention every matter which
before him and brings bear intelligence mness eg
y upon every municipal problem with which have known him
to deal In opinion he would make excellent mayor.
REUBEN R. ARNOLD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
FORREST ADAIR.
To Whom Il Ma Concern !.

&c WhCln e Ma NC1ceTT;
have known M. Aid Chambers for years
has ccen privilege we'll my pleasure, to
tact with him in brsress well social way take great
p:2-UTa therefore saving that consider Mr. Chambers
OF best Informed business perfectly satisfied that
DE strictly honest ard and will administer the affairs of
this city in bUsnecsike way if inusted to him. He is unsef
ISL broadmnded and liberal not too strongly suggest to
the citizens Of Atlanta who have this cys welfare at stake
do ter duty next Tuesday and they do this the city
at large will have for regret and affairs will
ess rapidly and be economically managed under his supervision
Very truly yours,
D. r. WILDER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

To My Friends:
Ihave known Mr. Adne Chambers for several know
him loyal his father having lived door to and
know something of Ane Chambers uness when his
father burdened with great responsibilities admire Mr.
Chambers type of for such love their fellow men
Adne Chambers election Mayor of this City of
that will have the job when you call and will not be
led off to play marbles on his way to duty
October H. 1912. CHARLES l. BRANAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

To Atlanta Voters:
Having known Mr. Adne Chambers since he has been resi-
dent Atlanta and having had business dealings with him. know
his business ability and personal reliability He attends with
prompness affairs entrusted him He has qualities
which fit him the high
upon the Mayor of great and good city.
ASA G. GAMBLER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
To the Voters of Atlanta

To the Voters of Atlanta
have known Mr. Chambers for the last years
found him honest and fair all of his dealings The aborng
Of Atlanta well afford to trust their interests in his hands he
will safeguard them at all times and improve them when possible
do He has stood manfuy by the teachers policemen and
and all of the poorer paid employees of Atlanta ism fair
then that should stand by him the 10Th? B EAVES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
WILMER L. MOORE.
To the Voters of Atlanta :

To the Voters of Atlanta:
l Aldine Chambers ten years ago. ne
struggling young lawyer recently from the country His ur
dne of character his ambition make his way as lawyer
the he had adopted his home his and earnest
ness his thorough and capable attention to such business as
give his sincerity and sngeness of purpose his
straightforward ways everything convinced that ne de-
served success, and knew he would win success.
have him we'll all these and that he
is worthy of all confidence and trust
satisfied that the people of Atlanta will on next Tues
day make him Mayor
Respectfully,
SHEPARD BRYAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
REUBEN R. ARNOLD.

Hon. Aldine Chambers:
Some four months ago wrote letter urging to enter
the mayoralty for believed that just at this time the city
needed that position who understood the municipal prob
lens who in close touch with the city affairs and who really
such So firmly do believe your splendid quaca
ton for the place that not pledged that letter
should vote for you anyway.
Sincerely hoping you successful in the coming election
Your friend,
EARLE E. GRIGGS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
ASA G.. GAMBLER.

To the People of Atlanta
have known MIR Aldne Chambers since he has lived
Atlanta He able upright member of the Atlanta
While of the board of education impressed
with his intimate knowledge of the affairs of the City and his
firing industry in the performance of his official duties
EUGENE M MITCHELL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

To the Citizens of Atlanta
intimately acquainted with Mr. Aldine Chambers
gentleman the of the word He straightforward
honest capable and opinion has the awart character
and business capacity to make able At
lanta has had in twenty-fv years. R., j. QUINN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
To the Voters of Atlanta

To the Voters of Atlanta:
My decision support Mr. Adne Chambers in his for
Mayor of reached after careful investigation of
his official convinced that he of the
thoroughly informed connected with the ctys at
fairs sound gmen and that he prompted
by the of intentions all of his acts AT great personal
sacrifice himself he has given unsprngy of his time to the
firmly convinced that he will give Mayor
administration which will meet with
the approval judced thinking people of
city.
very truly.
WILMER L. MOORE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

To the Voters Atlanta
has been pleasure know Adine Chambers
era had the peasur of serving in the council with
him. He is of the best informed about municipal at
fairs Atlanta and he has the ability integrity and backbone
to put this information to good for citizens
Atlanta will honor herself next Tuesday when she Mr.
Chambers at the head of this city for the years
Respectfully
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

Mr.. Aldine Chambers
supporting you in your candidacy because of my
centous belief that your election to the office of Mayor of At
anta would be for the best erests of all of citizens
Your faithful efficient in Council through the years
of service you have cherfuly given the ability and fairness
have manifested official the careful thorough study
have given to the needs of rapidly growing city, and
its important problems yet solved and above ALL your in
egrity and moral character my judgment fully qualify you
perform the duties of the Office which aspire with
credit to yourself and the satisfaction of all people
For the above personal friends and all
those who know to give their earnest cordial support
the coming election
Yours very truly,
HENRY B. WEY.,
Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 10, 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

To the Voters of Atlanta:
have had personal aintance with Mr. Aldin Cham
bers for several have always found him be hon
est upright straightforward gentleman His studious appica
to the affairs of the city for the past years
Der of the City Council has fitted him duties Mayor
Atlanta and will honor herself Tuesday by making him
Mayor.
Respectfully,
l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

To Atlanta Voters
After having served in the City Council and various
mittees with Mr. Aine Chambers without hesitation that he
the best posted Atlanta municipal affairs clean,
courageous and honest He has always been fair all classes He
will make Atlanta the best Mayor we have had.
Yours very truly
B. LEE SMITH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
To the Voters of Atlanta:

To the Voters of Atlanta
From my observation of Mr. Aldne Chambers for
the city during the past three years. satisfied he fully
capable of credtably filling the office of Mayor,
EDWARD G. PETERS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

To the Public
have known MIR Aldne Chambers intimately for the past
two years our work member of the City Council having
brought almost daily contact and therefore po
sition to speak ntegenty of his business qualifications
There in the City Council of the most capable
business in Atlanta and of the whole number there
who has clearer comprehensive grasp of the in
tica and difficult questions constantly confronting that body
than Mr. Chambers He emne ntly fitted for the Office of Mayor
not only by experience and training but also by his high charac
ter his strong his excellent ability and
his readiness and effectiveness a public speaker
know him WE'LL and in my opinion, he will make of
the very best Mayors Atlanta has had.
JAMES r. NUTTING
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
J. G. HARRISON.

To the Voters of Atlanta:
have known Mr. Adne Chambers personally for several
years. and have always found him be straightforward honor
able intelligent and capable H will make splendid Mayor
for city
W. E. NEWELL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

1t has my pleasure Chambers the
years, and 1 served two years in Council with him.
know of in the city today that is better equipped
for the performance of the duties of the high office of
than Mr. Chambers and he will give the city of the best
administrations, if elected that it has ever had in judg
ment.
G. H. KELLEY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
no Whom 1t Max Concern

To Whom 1t May Concern:
During the past four years have had frequent opporuni
ties to contact with Mr. Adne Chambers
capacity take pleasure stating that believe him be the
best posted the city of Atlanta with reference to the
ctys affairs He not only good lawyer but splendid bust
and believe him to be the best qualified in the
city for the office of Mayor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

To the Voters of Atlanta
have known Mr. Adne Chambers for years.
have been associated with him in number of public affairs
have always found him perfectly reliable honorable every
Nothing gives pleasure than to be able testify
in his behalf Very truly yours
CHAS. w. BERNHARDT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
MEN WHO KNOW ALDINE CHAMBERS
TESTIFY TO HIS HONESTY AND ABILITY


Ieqme anmu~ somah aneAnd
her
abb
ONE success d pn au some of Lownhh onn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-14
MISS THORSON'S PIANO AND TAXES

Miss Alice o. ThosOn
educational
law in that did not apply all alike but hds ~
lies" will try action the
Miss Thoron teacher
which she compelled
bo who happens to be married with lot of household
goods BESIDES exemption and
Miss Thoon has lot
unconstitutional
result the
public attention generally
better
Ing of public expenses
Constitutional action will apparently
this
into effect will probably
the constitution
II the single this will exactly
all effects will
apparently will be constitutional
empton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-14

PaIson Alfred Harrison Bur-
roughs of Bristol, Tenn, has just
clinched the champion nuptial
modifying record. He did it on
his eightieth birthday. With that
days work he has made 8,99S
fond and loving hearts beat as
4,499.
Of the 4,499 marriages per-
formed by the marrying par
son." all but five turned out we'll,
he says. He hopes to live long
enough to yoke the 5,000th cou-
pie in the bonds of matrimony,
but the other preachers in Brls-
tol are SO ruffled up over the
parsons record that they are now
begging the Legislature to put the
parson out of the marrying busi-
ness.
The parsons location is ideal
for his work. Bristol Is on the
line dividing Tennessee and Vir-
ginia; his home, or bridal no.
tel is built on the line, SO that
couples may be married in either
Virginia or Tennessee by merely
walking across the hall.
Most of the couples are elop-
ers fleeing from parental oppo-
sition. They come largely from
Virginia and West Virginia, for
in those states parties to a we'd
ding must be 81 unless parents
give their consent, while in Ten
nesee the age limit is down to
16.
The Rev. Burroughs used to be
a Baptist pastor. Then he had
so many calls from fond and lov-
ing runaway couples that he gave
up preaching 23 years ago and
settled down to make Bristol the
champion Gretna Green in the
South. He did that. Once he
married six couples at once, and
there isn't a day passes that he
doesn't tie at least one knot.