davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03

AE 1870
less, the disease began spreading until baby
was completely covered. He was losing flesh
so rapidly that we became alarmed and de-
eided to try Cuticur& Soap and Ointment.
Not until ] commenced using Cllticura
Soap and Ointment could we tel what he
looked like. as we dared not wash him, and
had been putting one application afteE
smother on him. On removing the scale from
his head the hair came off. and left him
entirely bald. but since we have been using
Citicura Soap and Ointment he has as much
hair as ever. Four weeks after we began to
use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment he was
entirely cured. / don't believe anyone could
have eczema worse than our baby.
before we used che Euticufa Remedies
we could hardly look at him. he was such
D pitiful sight. He would fuss until / would
treat him. they seemed to relieve himso much.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment stand by then-
selves and the result they quickly n surely
bring is their " recommendation tSigned)
Mrs. T.. B. RosseT, Mil Hall, Pa, Feb, 20, III.
C~uticura Soap and Ointment sold through
out the world. Send 70 Potter Drug Il Chem.
Corp, Dept. 29A, Boston, for a liberal sample
Of each, post-free, With s2-p. book on the skin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03

Of which was taken in st. Paul and in
California.
Last November arguments were
made before Judge Page Morris OF
Duluth, and his decision, which is to
the effect that the plaintiff has no
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
FAT YANlSHES
One POUND A DAY
wa DRUGLESS TREATMENT
GET nay FREE BOOK.
COMMENCE REDUCING AT ONCE
Thousands Of Grateful Patrons Praise Ny
Wondrous DragIsss Fat Treatment
9S,0e0oO0 IN GOLD If FAAL.

My friends were CHAR
liable aud called IL OBJ
esity; others said |
was stout, but 1t was
Just bulky fat. | was
miserable; so are you
you IL too stout. To re.
duce your weight, you
must do as / did. l
u THE CAUSE
THE REST w A 5
EASY. Before l sue
ceeded, / tried every
thing within and be-
yond reason. 1t was
maddening, disgusting.
All I had to do was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03

COLDS ctJoE HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
u Call for full name. Look for
signature e. w. GROVE, 25c,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
BABY PITIFOL
SIGHT WITH ECZEMA
Completely Covered. Bandaged from
Head to Foot. Dared Not Wash
Him. Used uticuraS Soap and ONT
ment4 Weeks and He Was Cured.

'.Afew days after birth we noticed an in.
famed spot on our baby's hip which soon be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
NORTH DAKOTA
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

Regular Institutes.
Carson-ApriI 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Judaments Affirmed.

Terry VS. International Cotton Com
ranv. from Randolph superior court
Jndge Frank Park R. Terry, GIessner &
PARK for plaintiff in error. J. w Harris.
J. j. Hofmayer. contra.
Greer ct al. vs.. Andrew; from Ben Hill
-Iudge Whpple. Haygood & Cults,
Boiling Whitfield, for plaintiffs in error.
/ Kennedy contra. Gross bill of eXcep-
lions dismssed)
CUR VS. Brnson; from Wayne-Judge
ror,ers. Wilson, Bennett 6, Lambdin,
for plaintiff in error. James r. Thomas,
contra.
CAPITAL City Tobacco Company vs. An
der-an: from Fulton-,Iudge Ellis Moore
P.meroy, Dorsey, Brewster Howell &
Feyman, for plaintiff in error. 7Nimbish
a Ellis, Edgar Watkins, J. l.. Anderson,
Pau r. Johnson, contra.
Atlanta Steel Company Ell al VS.. Myna-
han. from Fulton-Judge Ellis. Payne &
Jones. Anderson, Fielder, Rountree & Will
son for plaintiffs in error. Smith, Hast
ings * Ransom, contra.
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company
vs. Bonucield: from FultOn-Judge Pen
d.taou. Joseph b. & Bryan Cumming,
Mcdaniel * Black. for plaintiff in error.
Aonz" rtcio, contra.
Ju.g, Naylings Williams q Bradley,
fur ',.. ID IN e.Iur. Anderson K Rabbi,
Brau-.u q, booth, Hines & Jordan, con-
N.ris administrator. VS.. Rawlings:
lw s1ufrn-IUiGe Walker Cross
s. 49, 'aJ Tor plaintiff in error Evans &
...... ..."s * Jordan. conua
.,e .-.; Coast and Piedmont RAILROAD
H n. IS. Hines administrator. from
E-l. - ldgc 'Na"ltOn tjNcr g. ben
ma... - rioinun in error. Adams &
..... .uLfrd.
wJ. s.. Jones. administrators: from
heiltl. oscar / ,'sgalr-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
RAIL SHIFTS GIVE
PROMOTION To 4
"a w. P. and W. of A. Reor-
uanize Freight Departments,
Result of Traffic Increase.

r,crganization of the freight traffic de-
-.,-,,ou+ Of the Atlanta and West Point
ar5 Western Railway Of Alabama made
.oces.arv by the growth of Atlanta as a
fiji center is contemplated in the es-
enlistment of a department of service,
,f.n offices in Atlanta, and the conse-
orert elevation of a number of officials
NJ The roads,
Larger offices have been opened for this
s,,arrrept with the freight traffic and
;r5,,srrisl departments in the Third Ma
+.oraI bank building, and its activities
will begin at once.
In the reorganization plan, E. T. Eckles,
General freight agent at Montgomery, has
6eer made freight traffic manag with
head,uarters in Atlanta and Montgomery.
r-,e jurisdiction of Z. S. Center, general
gcert of the executive and freight traffic
5erartment, has been extended to the su-
,orrfsion of all solicitation. F. G. Brow
der .Il.. chief clerk in the freight traf-
ac department at Montgomery, has been
made division freight agent there, f. c.
L.1natlfck has been promted from a po-
sirfor i'm the office of the president and
general manager to the chief clerkshp
in the office of the general agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
LET'S HAVE SOME MORE
"WOODW ARDISM" ====WE
NEED IT, SAYS AUSTIN

To the Tax Payers and My Friends of
the City of Atlanta:
We have had for the past month so
much "WoodWardism" in our newspa
pers that the city of Atlanta is in such
a deplOrable condition / beg my friends
to go to the polls Tuesday morning and
let's put more ''Woodwardism" into the
city affairs of Atlanta.
My wife and babies are suffering to-
day under the present administration
more than ever before and | venture
to say that IS per cent of the tax pay
ers of Atlanta are suffering under the
same strain, and the tax payers that
are worth from 100000 down to house
hold goods are paying from 20 cents to
80 cents more taxes than they ever
were before. | can speak from eXpe
rlence. My place, on the corner of
Orme and Alexander streets, has been
raised the last two years s1S00 My
home cost $500 and pay taxes of 1000
on the home My store is between two
pieces of property, the owners of which
are worth from one half million to one
million dollars With the present ad-
ministlation | have been raised $1,S00
in my taxes. while these two have been
raised only 5000.
! went to the tax ass SCISSORS and to
some of the tax committees. | worked
in vain for two months to get jus
tice. The last time ! called at the tax
Office Mr. Harralson told me that he
made up his mind the first day | was
to see him he would not change it.
told him | was not asking for any ia
vors but as my property had been ad-
vanCed so rapidly, why not advance
other property in proportion? If he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

thought he had treated me right. | had
a proposition to make to him | was
assessed $1,100 more than the corner
just opposite 1t has nearly twice as
much land as my corner. ] told him |
would give $1,000 in exchange for the
place mentioned. and pay the man
800 rent per month until l could build
lars rent per month until | could build,
and give Mr.. Harralson $50 TO make the
trade for me. He remarked that they
We're not in the real estate business.
said ! would advertise it in the news
papers and make that offer. Mr.. Har-
taxes more next year.
This is the treatment the majority of
tax payers are getting under the pres
ent administration. Just a short while
ago $4,000. 0GN of bonds were issued:
the revenue from the city is all spent
and gone. Show me the majority of
people that have received the benefit.
The city today is in a worse condi-
ton than I have known it for the past
20 years. Didn't Mr.. Woodward take
charge of the city's affairs the last
time he was mayor with an indebted
ness of over 100000? When his term
expired. my recollection is that he left
the city out of debt and something over
500 600 in the treasury.
The good Lord always adjusts all
wrongs. He is with us in the Wood
wardism." Tomorrow is the accepted
time to change this administration. l
beg all of my friends and citizens Of
Atlanta to meet on Tuesday-those who
have Atlanta at heart-and let's fill At
lanta with more "Woodwardism'
CHARLES AUSTIN.
advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
BLACK EYES WORTH 81:
JURY FIXES THE SCALE

SIOUX CITY. IOWA. Oct. 1.-THE
sum OF Stone lone dollar for each day
OF the trial-was awarded to John f.
brandebroack, of LeMars. as a result of
injuries received in a fight with Frank
Lueps and Frank Tschantel, also of that
city
Inc case is one of the longest per-
sonal injury suits that has been tried In
Flymouth county, and though suit wac
Drought for $1,000, the jury could not
see that an ordinary black eve was
worth more than the amount herein
before mentioned"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
To Out=Of=TOWn Customers

Let say just this word There is piece of dress
goods in this store good that will send samples
You shop by mail and get the advantages of this
big stock you in person Do hesitate send
for samples of anything you might
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE
CHIEF ORDERED DROPPED

A j. WEIGH, chief clerk of the railway
mail service, with headquarters at Chat
tanooga, was removed by Superintendent
Pepper today.
Mr.. Pepper declares that he does not
know the cause for removal He received
orders for the discharge of WEIGH from
Washington this morning. and imme-
diately sent telegram to that effect
to WEIGH at Chattanooga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

A noisy, blufing cam
Palgn sometimes fools the
pest Of sports" Follow
ing the claims of Mr.. Wood
ward and his supporters
ynat he would win by big
lnaJorities in the past two
! campaigns, some good fell
lows lost their money. The
same > majority is again
GAINED by some Woodward
Importers, who seem to
nave lost sight Of the defeat
VI their candidate in the
=. .ast two campaigns by more
.oaa three thousand major
Tomorrow will tell
me same tale. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
SCHOOL BOARD
IN QUARTERLY SESSION

The state board of educa ton is hold
ing it's quarterly sitting in the state capt.
told today. The members present are
Walter E. Stead, of Butler; r. j. Wool
ter, of Athens; G. +. Glenn. of Dahlonega;
A. III Moore, of BaXley: State School
Commissioner Britain, of Atlanta and
the governor. who is ex officio chairman
of the board. Routine matter only is
being considered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

is strangely human story of woman's life
You will be carried to the intensest pty---the
deepest love and the extreme of hatred as
you follow each character
The men and women will indelibly impress
you and holdyour keen interest to the very end
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
TRIAL is RESUMED FOR
ETT0R AND GIOVANNITTI

SALEM, MASS, Oct. 14.-With four
jurors in their seats in the jury box the
trial of Joseph J. Ettor, Arturo NJ.
Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso as ac-
cessories and principals in the murder
of Louisa Lopizzi, in Lawrence strike
last winter was resumed today
Two weeks ago the case was ad-
journed when $50 talesmen had been
examined without filing the jury box
A new panel Of $50 reported today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
RAIN AND COOLER HERE
TOMORROW is FORECAST

The rain will continue through tomor
row. with the possibility of considera bIv
cooler weather Immediately following, ac-
coroihg to the weather forecaster this
afternoon.
IL VIII rain tonight, Tuesday and pos
slnly Wednesday" said the weather man.
tnough l don't think the precipitation
VIII De heavy. cool wave may follow
thoogh 1t will not grow cold for some
weeks yet"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
ELEVEN BLIND TIGER
CASES TRIED IN DAY

If blind tigers thought to catch the
police "off of the job by reason of the
present vice war, they were afflicted
with an hallucination.
AS an evidence Of this fact a total
of eleven accused bootleggers will face
Recorder Broyles today. This is the
largest number on the docket for one
day in some time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Chamberlin= Johnson=DuBose Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
The New WOOlenS

Where shall begin with much that and
tive the that the Weather Man says be getting
into heavier dresses and srts For the wooens here this
fall rich and beautiful and there many of them the
variety is so wide, the choice great
The stock offers wonderful tailoring opportunities We
believe Atlanta need she find the fabric
she wants for her suit her Dress her skirt, her
1t would SEEM with such stock that every womans nd
ddual wants first Consideraion-fo she will find
Serges the light French weight and in the heavier
storm SO inches WIDE black and Coors SOC yard
Serges, 81 inches WIDE in black navy red brown
taupe Copenhagen and &c. 81 slowly So so
a yard
Satin-faced Serges-a and very handsome material
that mportedn black navy and inches wide
at $500 yard.
Whpcords-the material for suits in the solid
shades for and in tWotoned effects that
good this inches wide 81 $3.50 yard
Wooden Ratine---a Pars-favored fabric And you will
know why Paris favored when you how splendid and
vceabe for suits dresses and rtsths in brown navy
and black, 81 inches wide $500 yard
Westof-England Suitings;--the mngng of rich browns
and blues reds and only the English manufacturers
know how And this year they satinhnshed They 50
Ever New Broadclohs this looming large in
fashions Their revived Importance fully appreciated in this
display where there all the weights and all the finishes and
the Coors that could be crowded into the range
to $3.50 yard.
Double-F aced Coangs, 81 inches wide, imported mate
rails often of color side and checked striped
the otherstrikng effects priced from $500 $3.50 yard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

For the third time Mr..
woodward's supporters are
q Gaining a victory by two
thousand votes. They have
claimed it before, but the
count showed the majority
OF more than three thousand
votes against them. Tomor-
row will tell the same tale
(Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Judgments Reversed,

Edwardy VS.. Farlinger: from Fulton
.sIrse Ellis. 7, W. Rucker, r. O, Lovett
tirsCh contra
Mon City Realty and Trust Company
wright. from Campbell-W c.
1fcLt.gnnl' judge. pro hac vice j. F. Co
rsHlN. for plaintiff in error. Barry
WI wright, Smith, Hastings & Ransom. CON
Bland ct al VS.. Beasley ct al: from
P"Ioch Judge Rawlings. R Lee Moore
~ j. Anderson, Hines & Jordan, for
LITa'I5JIs in error. Brannen & Booth,
n Strange, contra.
psny; from ChathamNTudre C,harI+on r,
FIril k.,.ehler. for plaintiff in error F. S
Dismissed With Direction.
0lheIn College Of Medicine and Sur
Ny vs. Nolan Ell al; from Cobb-Judge
fIll Clay & Morris, Joseph w. 4
g- -. Humphries, John l.. Hopkins e
cortr, lor plaintiff in error. d w. Blair,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
wm. A. Crane.

In the company that will be seen
 ere with William H. Crane in his
 ew comedy offering "rhe Senator Keers House, are quite number of descendants of prominent figures con nected with the American stage and English stage.
 First of these comes William Win ter Jefferson, the youngest son of the late Joe Jefferson. Willie is playing a darkey role in this new comedy and doing a bit of characteristic work taat stamps him most capable.
 Mabel Bert, who has the principal feminine part comes of a long line of English players and has been a prom inent figure upon the stage for good many seasons Miss Bert is perhaps best remembered as the mother of 'Ben Hur. part which. she played for nearly 1000 times.
 Keffie Tilbury, another member of the Crane forces, is the daughter or no less well known stage character than Lydia Thompson, whose British blondes created a furore in this coun- try a generation ago. Miss Tilbury las been prominent upon the Ameri- can stage for several seasons now and has made a name for herself
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29

try Tor goal alter toucndown. There Is nothing particularly interesting about this play. Nine times out of ten it is lucky shot and really means, if 1t means anything at all. that the team making it had a little better kicker or little better opportunity or a little more luck.
 Possibly the most interesting thing that Mir. Bush advocates is lengthen- ing of the time of game, says the Mil waukee Sentinel. He calls attention to the fact that up in 1906 the game was played in two 35-minute halves, with ten7minute rest. He advocates two 20-minute quarters and two periods of l5 minutes each. In view of the re- cent showing that the actual strain on the players is not anywhere near as great as people have heretofore sup posed this recommendation ought to have careful consideration.
 Taking them all together. he has ad- vanced for consideration some ex- tremely reasonable propositions
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
below the rank of principal.

oeioW the rank of principal
 AS soon as th train starts then me actors commence 10 have fun" with the conductor. The manager of the company usually has a party ticket" wAiCh calls for the transpor tation Of certain number of people. immediately the train starts, the con iuctor begins to count up the people. see that no more than the right number are aboard, and the actors lsually make it as hard as possible or him.
 They hide in The smoker or dining ar and keep on a continual tramp rom one car to another with no oth- sr object than to confuse the man with the brass buttons and force him make q second and third count. The wise iheatrical manager figures when he starts out that he is dealing With a lot of grown-up children and cts accordingly
 By the time the conductor has fin shed lis count, the men of the com any have usually started the princi- al business of the day, which, sad to relate, is almost always a game of poker In large companies four or i've games may be under way at the iame time, the limit varying from 10 ;ents to a dollar to accommodate ocketbooks of different sizes. As a
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
THORPE WILL QUIT FOOTBALL
Indian Says His Intentions Are to Sever All Relations With Sport
 Won Many Events.

Jim Thorpe, Indian athlete, who played as member of the Carlisle football team, which has been a terror to all elevens in the United States, has come out with an assertion that he will quit sports. He says he will sever his athletic relations with his school and that the game with Brown Thanks giving day positively was his last.
 When the Carlisle eleven arrived in Worcester to finish it's training for the Brown game Thanksgiving a big crowd surrounded the players and be- gan to call for Thorpe. The modest Indian tried to keep in the back ground, but he was spied and three cheers were given for him. Some tried to shake his hand.
 This demonstration so unnerved Thorpe that he lost no time in declar ing that he would quit the Carlisle school and would not take part in any more sporting events. If Thorpe sticks to his declaration the athletic
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29

rule. the women of the company do not play though there are exceptions to the rule, as many a man can tes- tify to his exceeding sorrow, for a woman poker player is usually good one. But most of the women, after the train starts, busy themselves with reading or needlework.
 Some of them get out their came ras. ready for shots at good subjects, as the train runs along or stops at. some way station.And at almost ev- cry stop a number of people are sure to ump out and see what can be found to eat at the station eating house Some really astonishing ap- petites are developed in the ranks of n musical company on the road.
 Sooner or later one of the poker emes breaks up and linen little knot is certain to gather and start singing. If has often been said that theatrical people never sing so well as they do when it is for their own amusement. These impromptu and volunteer sings" are the despair of the musi- cal directors, who are never aDle to get such good results on the stage
 Occasionally something which hap pens at some way station or aboard inc train will suggest a new inc or a new gag to one of the comedians and conference will follow to get the new business worked in at tpe proper time Occasionally some more
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29

studious or talented member of the company will devote much of his time on tic train to work on musical com edy of his own, as, for instance, Miss Olga DeBaugh is writing the lines and lyrics for a new piece to be presented very shortly
 Actors are additionally jealous peo- ple, quick to take offense at their col leagues and likely to carry their anger to absurd extremes But on a special car on the road they are thrown so closely togetheT that many personal difficulties are patched up between one-night stands
 Before arriving at new town one question of vital importance has been settled-that of a hotel. The names and rates of each of the hotels in the next town have been posted up on the call, which occupied a prominent place at the back of the stage the night before, and the members of the company have many amusing confer ences on the train as to which they shal, patronize. The members who lave yisifed the coming town be- fore have their experience to draw on and after they have kept diaries in which are recorded their impressions of the various hotels for future use. If, for instance, Louisville is the next
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
nThe Pink Lady.n

The seat sale for the engagement of Klaw & Erlanger's big musical comedy success The Pink Lady" which is to be the attraction at the Auditorium Tuesday, December Slst, opened yesterday The heavyy mail order demands already received indi- cate that the engagement will be the event of the season and those who have not already made their reserVa- tlons will be wise to get their orders in early. for no event of the year will mark the attendance sure to come out for their prs sentation. The Pink Lady has been the unquestloned tri- umph of the stage in the present de- cade and it is fortunate indeed that it reaches here at this time of the year when fl is all so fresh and new
 A company of 100 people will present the bie hit in this city together With
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
Margaret Anglin."

Margaret Anglin's visit to the Au- ditorium January will undoubtedly be one of the most important dramat- ic events of this season. Her record ane long succession of triumphs and sshe is one of the very few Amer- ican actresses who can justify claim to greatness. The play selected by the managers of the distinguished ac- tress is comedy to A. E. w. Mason, called Green Stockings in which she is said to have an excellent com sdy role and good opportunity to show her versatility. However, what
 he public here will most desire to zee will be a famous actress, but also t is consoling to know that she brings l bright and merry play Green stockings" is said to be.