davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

The final step in the GREAT PROV
ERB CONTEST announcement of
the prize awards as determined by the
iudges-affords THE GEORGIAN an
opportunity Of which It is pleased to
take advantage, to congratu the for
tunate contestants on the skill shown by
them, and to acknowledge its indebted
ness to al, who participated, and so
Contributed to the success Of the CON
test.
Special acknowledgment is due the
judges who gave unsparingly the time
and effort necessary for the selection
of the prize winning solutions from
among the thousands submitted.
Distribution Of the prizes viii be
made on Thursday, September 26. Con
testants named in the accompanying
list will be notified by mail Just where
and when to present themselves for the
prizes they have earned.
GRAND PRIzE-S2,o 900 IN GOLD.
A. ). Chewing, Kirllwood, Ga
Seeond Prlze-$1 300 Automobile
Benz. F Hodges, SO Olive st, Boston,
Third Prize-s1, 900 in Gold.
waldo F Davis, Edith ave, Everett,
Fourth PrIze-Mitcheu 49, PASSENGER
R. Winston Harvey, Lynchburg Va
Mrs Lillian Johnston, 839 Berry st. Fort
sixth 10 Fifteenth PrI.e-s4oo Plano.
Mrs X. X. Pace, Thomson Ca
Geo. a, warren Chestnut Hin ave,
N; A. Wilson, New St, Boston, Mass.
Miss A. e Hopkins, ~ Broomfeld st,
Boston, Mass.
Rouse Ellington, HAYDEN apartments Al.
lanta, Ca
Mrs VIM. Ellington, 20 Greenwood ave,
Atlanta Ga
Maud S. Crouch. Bell Buckle Tenn.
Mrs. David NJ. Mann. l51 Crew 81, At
Miss L, NJ Head. IL Currier st. Atlanta,
A. Fountain, 4s FIT Charles Place. Kings
bridge, n Y
Sixteenth to Twentieth Prize-stoo In
Chas e. oschinsk. 4o5 E. 18TH st New
York City
Nora Shaw, Room s24. 50 State ST.. Bos-
Mrs. Jas Edgar Whitman, % Lawton ST..
Atlanta, Ca.
James Mayes, 1912 stebbens ave. New
York City.
Mary Lee Kubley Wartrace. Tenn
twenty first TO Twenty eighth Prze-s76
W. Keller 5a4 \, i5oj 10Th st. New York
Mrs Jno l. Bordes, 1923 Simpson ST.,
New York City.
Geo. R, Wagner, 1885 Second ave, New
Enie Palmer, 3lS Lucliie st. Atlanta. Ca.
Mrs n +. Folsom, w, Twelfth st, At
Donald Glenn, p Nell ave, Atlanta. Ga
W Wmfleff 1876 f. 57th st, New York
Mrs Alice Lytue, 1aa W. Walter st..
cambridge Ga
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02
FAKE MOVING PICTURES.

The motion picture machine is one
of the most useful inventions of the
day. 1t contributes instructive views
as well as interesting pictures of life
and scenes from all parts of the
world. The camera will not lie of its
own accord. 1t sees with an unfalter-
ing eye and reproduces what it sees
Sometimes it can be the innocent
cause of deception and such is the
case today when fake pictures of the
sinking Titanic are being announced
in the East.
Every one who has read of the
wreck knows that it was impossible
to take pictures. There was no posi-
BILE chance for flash light and a
greater brillancy than the stars afford
ed would have been required for a
moving picture of the tragedy. Nov
ing pictures cannot be taken at night
and it was o'clock in the morning
when the vessel sank. Such pictures
should be prohibited by law. They
boldly deceive the public, for there are
ignorant people who will believe what
they see. 1t is all right to pose come.
dy pictures and romantic picture plays,
but such a gross deception should not
be tolerated.
All pictures of the Titanic are of the
greatest interest now. Scenes of the
launching, pictures of the Titanic leav-
ing the deck on her first voyage,
scenes descriptive of her building, of
her furnishings and of her decks and
crew are most acceptable. These can
and should be displayed, but they
should not purport to be scenes of the
wreck, for such scenes are preserved
only by the camera of the minds of
those who saw the great ship go down.
Keep the camera clean at any rate,
and do not make pictures lie.-Com-
mercial Appeal
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02
SUCCESS AS A WEAPON.

1t is an old saying that nothing
succeeds like success" If you want to
enlist people in your cause make
them believe that it is a winning
cause. No matter in what straits you
may be, give the impression that your
business is prospecting and your pros
poets bright. Then you can get help
and indulgence tat would be impossi.
BILE to get if the facts were known.
The failing cause, whether it be finan-
cial or political, commands little re-
spect and gathers few recruits.
That is why the Roosevelt candi-
dacy has been thriving so prodigious.
ly in print. The candidate and his
lieutenants understand the principle
thoroughly. Their campaign has been
conducted accordingly. 1t started
with a large number of postcard
ballotings in various states designed
to show the existence of much Roose
welt sentiment When the conventions
began to be held, almost all the dele.
gates instructed for Taft were "con
tested" Then the Roosevelt publicity
bureau started its distribution OF
bulletins showing the relative stand
ing of candidates. Most of the Taft
delegates were enumerated under the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02
NeWs From the TRIPOD

head Contested, leaving only a
handful for the Taft column. In this
way Roosevelt has been made to ap-
pear as leading Taft in the contest,
when as a matter of fact he has
always been far behind.
But the trick served its purpose.
Thousands of voters who want to be
on the side of the winner" were
deceived by it and became Roosevelt
partisans. They would say to each
other, well, l was for Taft, 1T
everything seems to be going to
Teddy, so I guess we might as well
fall into line" Few people believe
that Roosevelt is a statesman. His
success as a candidate depends on
popular admiration for him as a
spectacular character and a bold
fighter. But the bold fighter must be
a winner to hold his popularity, and
if he is not really winning it must be
made to appear that he is. Hence,
the false and misleading bulletins
issued daily from the Roosevelt head
quarters
Politicians probably regard it as
smart politics. In reality it is fraud
ulent, dishonorable, crooked politics.
Ii is lie Systematically and per
sistently propagated to gain ends that
could not be gained otherwise. The
statements of the relative standing of
candidates issued by the Roosevelt
bureau and copied by Roosevelt news
papers are as false and fraudI><nt as
mans INSCRIPTIONS cunning can make
them.-Kansas City Star (Rep.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02
DELEGATES REFUSE
TEDDY'S ADVICE
Pledges-Underwoo Gets
Ga. and Fla.

Boston, May 2.-The refusal of the
Republican delegates at large to ac-
cept Colonel Roosevelt's decision to-
day that they should vote for Presi-
dent Taft at the Chicago convention,
although elected as Roosevelt dele
gates, has further complicated the sit
uation arising from the state primaries
Tuesday. The situation is acknowledge
ed by party leaders of both sides to
be without parallel in the political his
tory of the commonwealth.
Although the Republicans of the
state selected President Taft as their
candidate for denomination by a ma
jority of 1866 over Colonel Roosevelt
on the presidential preference ballot,
at the same time they elected, by a
decisive vote, the entire slate of eight
delegates at large pledged to the for
mer president. Colonel Roosevelt got
ten more delegates in the district cleo
tions and President Taft carried nine
districts, SO Taft and Roosevelt each
have eighteen delegates from the state
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02
HER COSTUME A TRIUMPH
As breakfast for One" Clever Girl
Carried Away Highest Eionors at
the kirmess.

If the girl of infinite resource and
sagacity hadn't happened to stop and
consider directly in front of a pile Of
white material marked liable damask.
Two yards wide. Only % cents!" the
inspiration for her costume might
have been something quite different
With a purse very nearly emptied by
the purchase of ones new winter furs,
1t is no simple matter to be suddenly
confronted by the need to evolve
character costume for a kirmess that
shall not be like anything one has
worn before. But the table damask
solved the difficulty She would go to
the kirmess as Breakfast for One.
The damask was mere coarse mercer.
lied cotton of course, but while new
1t had quite the appearance of linen,
and of it her dress was made the
rather stifiy folded apron overskirt
having fringed out edge and a little
pocket. The pocket was to all ap-
pearance q folded breakfast serViette
and from 1t peeped a brown Vienna
roll of papier mache. The dainty lit.
tie plate, which was literally her
breastplate, was also clever imita.
ton Of delicate porcelain and was suf.
hciently small to allow space on eth.
er side Of 1t for knife, fork and spoon
and single red rosebud, secured to
the damask by strong invisible stitches
Of silver thread, but arranged exactly
as If for the first meal of the day.
Poised on one shoulder was diminu.
tive cup and saucer and on the other
a teapot. both of the same clever imi.
tation of Dresden china, and from bsr
girdle hung skAing toast rack To
crown all, literally, on her pretty wav.
Ing hair she wore circle of silver
lattice weave, from which waved green
fronds. "Why!" exclaimed her cbum
Its a fern dish!" Wouldn't be COM
plete without" was the clever girls
twinkling comment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02
Forum of the People

best possible condition. Now for fear
the money argument shall nullify this
argument, we are going to make pro-
posal, namely:
That the city permit two members
of the Civic improvement Committee
of the Commercial Club, who are will,
| ing to give their services free, to take
the city prisoners for two mornings
at 6 o'clock, and work them on this
short street before they go out to their
regular work. 1t cannot be argued
| that this would be an imposition on
| the prisoners, as we are sure they
could by little friendly persuasion be
plan, as it would get them out where
they could stretch their limbs and fill
their lungs while the air is pure and
invigorating and the birds are making
merry with the morning Their
breakfast these mornings would be
| sweetened by a good appetite as a
reward FOR their entrance into move
for the "City Beautiful"
With this short street put in order
it should be easy to keep it in that
condition. We could in this way get
beginning and other suggestions
could follow, and in time each could
be given due consideration We can
not have it all at once. If we keep
waiting we shall never start. Keep
ing everlastingly at it grows monot-
onous, but it is the way to get results.
Let Post Office" street be made a
specimen of what is meant by civic
pride.
Civic Improvement Committee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02
Editor Daily News

Editor Daily News.
In our desire for civic improvement,
we may be over-reaching our means,
in our zeal for results, but it is quite
certain that we should not despise
the day of small things" If we can
not have every part of the city made
beautiful at once, let us at least make
start somewhere.
In the recent public discussion of
our commission form of government
great emphasis was laid by those fav-
oring return to the old form, on the
condition Of the streets under commits
sion government. Mr.. Fullers de-
Tense of his associate was the one
thing that added the charm of pathos
to the short campaign, and it served
to show that a failure to have better
street conditions was not for lack of
desire but for lack of means
The mass of our people are fair, and
when a good reason is known for an
apparent lapse on the part of a public
official they are quick to resent any
further censure of him for something
he cannot help. 1t is generally COM
mended that the commission is living
within its income, This brings us
then to the point where we believe a
suggestion is in order and will be
appreciated by the city authorities.
Our postoffice building is one of the
handsomest buildings in the state.
The government is doing the CON-
mendable thing in keeping it clean
within. and in identifying the grounds
without, but the effect of this is to
bring into strong contrast that little
stretch of Forrest street running from
West Pine to Front street The fact
that this short street passes right by
the side of the City Hall and is seen
by everyone who goes to the post
office, every time they go, should in
terest some one in putting it in the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02
to the national convention.

to the national convention.
A somewhat similar situation was
created on the Democratic ballot
Speaker Champ Clark, who had NJ
pledged delegates on the ticket, won
two-to-one victory over Governor
Wilson in the presidential preference
contest.
At the same time delegates at large
pledged to Governor Foss, OF Massa'
chusetts, were elected to attend the
Baltimore convention, though the name
of Governor Foss did not appear in the
presidential primary.
Roosevelt followers have announced
their intention of asking recount III
the Eighth District, while the Taft men
will do likewise in the Ninth, on ac
count of the closeness of the vote
In his request to the delegates al
large Colonel Roosevelt declared 1t &c
be his wish to abide by the will OF the
people, and that, therefore, the dele
gates, though elected as pledged to
him, should vote for Mr., Taft, who nae
received the presidential preference
One by one the delegates, as they
were heard from, however, protested
that under no circumstances woulo
they cast their ballots other than as
they had been pledged.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02
Underwood, Is Georeia's Choice

underwood, is SeoT9idS N"N'NS'
Atlanta, Ca, May Oscar Under
wood, of Alabama, is Georgia's choice
for the Democratic nomination TOT
president as expressed in the presl-
Dental preference primary held IN
this state Yesterday. Practically COM
rlate but unofficial returns compiled
up to midnight indicated that he car
ried about 100 of the 146 counties in
the state, and that his majority over
Woodrow Wilson will be between y
coo and 5000.
The names of Champ Clark and Jud-
son Harmon also appeared on the bal
lot, but they received a comparatively
small vote. Many voters utilized a
blank line on the ballot to insert the
names of Theodore Roosevelt, William
J. Bryan, Hoke Smith and other politi.
clans.
Underwood Carried Florida BY Large
Majority.
Jacksonville, Fla, May with not
more than 40 per cent of the vote in
Tuesdays preferential primary report
ed, earlier figures indicating that Os-
car Underwood, of Alabama, carried
the state by a substantial majority
over Woodrow Wilson, are unchanged.
1t is claimed his majority will be 1000
to 5000.
Wilson showed exceptional strength
in the Third Congressional District
Pensacola), where incomplete returns
indicate he will receive a majority
over Underwood of about 1000. Moth
ing like definite figures will be obtain
able until tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02
SPIRIT or THE TIMES
1yPIFIED BY WILSON
Iowa Pleased at Solution Of
Present Problem
rpes Moines (lal News J

Woodrow Wilson typlhes the
wv, 81 tbe times in things political
10 ts the embodiment OF tne ue'
thought in the nation .a
This clear headed and proiOu"'
scholar brought to the Iowa PeoP'e
message of nope ana good cheer lit
came carrying the standard OF pro
gresstve army OF thoughtful Alne'F
am. fullv determined that whatever
else may happen it shall De orou7u'
about that this shall again he gov
eminent by and for tie people.
In ms Coliseum address the governor
prcperly assumed that there are ten
denrip, in American life that are
vroug thai evils haye grown up tnal
we nave gol away from the moorius'
of 4 free government. No need to as
GUS these things But what Is tue
remedy:
He aualyzed the problem with Tue
disuusslonnte logic of the great univer-
sit, Teacher .r.arr ni~ rlHs~ lie WAS
esurrp,uy Dapny IN us cnaraclerIza
49,. ~, rho nruo,.u rs one relating t.
"t.rlvIlr.pu Ug>Iurs- rateeI ...M BIZ
l'''' ,'...., ..,.. 81, ,or.h as
pU' ''' " - ''',' ''''' ',...'..,..
II Is ''r '..''' ''''''' - >'''' '''' ~ I've
tn i.Ane' ao.-c u'.'!A1'> ''7'''''I'.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02

Workingmen employed in Chicago
shops and factories which come under
the provisions of the compensation
law are refusing to submit to physical
examinations AMI strikes are threaten
ed as the law goes into effect today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02
NOTICE.

Hattiesburg Lodge No 397, F g. A
W. VIII meet in special communication
On Friday May 3rd at 7:45 D. m TO
confer 3rd degree. All Brothers and
visitors cordially invited
III Chas. D. Fuller, w. M.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02
LACE CURTAIN MAKERS MEET

new York, May 2.-Delegates from
al the centers of the lace manufactur.
lug industry met in New York today at
the convention of the Amalgamated
Lace Curtain Operatives of America.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02
WHY?

Editor The News:
Mr.. Herman Katz made one of the
best School Trustees Hattiesburg has
ever had His friends wonder why
he was left off the Board.
a Noter
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02
, A RECKLESS PREVARICA TON.

a
very many people
giving
the lie to others stcke himself
press
a has
heretofore back without
able fourhusher is against it, good and strong
Mr. ROosevelts that Taft while
respecting
Harvester trust was one OF those reckless statements characteristic Of the
jumped at without looking or considering where he was going to land
He though would
counterfeit the damaging effect his connection with the
his candidacy He stopped think
that Mr. Taft could refute
say recollection that Mr.
Taft had at Cabinet meeting moved prosecution
waving veraty
between himself Mr. Roosevelt
ment evidence that he was not Washington the time and did not
Cabinet meeting months afterwards
these Documents he need not have relied
But ne TO- He knew his statement the unh would be read
thousands people who
knew that controversy between Mr. Taft and himself
pusc mind in doubt But in that think
Taft only produces
that time either when Mr. Tai
therefore, seems
inevitable that Mr. Roosevelt deliberately purposey his
recollection
Rooseevlts follows:
AS a matter member of my Cabinet
when this identical case fully discussed before Cabinet
and he cordially the a
ter of fact my that himself motion
there should pending the
investigation into the trust by the Of Corporations
Mr. Taft said reply o
Mr. memory is YER, much at fault am authorized
by Mr. Root and Secretary
whatever hearing
discussed in the Cabinet And Mr. he
never saw or heard of Mr. Herbert Smiths Mr.
Roosevelt subject am
able thing.
Commenting
ut
be given the
support what he the
sailed from Seattle the Philippines
Trust matter did
Washington when
Philippines
The whole matter of the Harvester
Mr.
a TO abinetd
Mr. Roosevelt utterly reckless
everything else He of depend
be placed"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02

If You want to see a real high class
,y r .~ he Lomo theatre to-
and lo First Woman Jury
In America" You have all read about
California's women jurists. Women
have fought for and secured equal
rights in the golden state. Come out
and see how they act in the jury box
and deliberate on the case of a hand
some young fellow being tried for
libel This is an up-to-date comedy
that will tickle the men and please
the ladies'. The Redemption of
Greek joe" is a thrilling and true
story of life in the Allegheny coal
mines The Strike on the Ranch. -
Being refused an increase in wages
the cowboys strike. The ranchman's
is kidnapped by the strikers
and the way she is rescued affords
some exciting and thrilling moments
Jont miss seeing Madame Sarah
5ernhardt,' the greatest actress Of
he world and of all time, at the I,omo
fay e.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02

J. B. Eure has purchased an interest
in the Aero Auction Exchange and
with Mr.. A. R. Croft, will continue to
,.ora,a .he business at the present
stand on East Pine street. A large
stock will be purchased and installed
ovce. new improvements made in
tho front Of the store and the interior
re-arranged.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02

The regular meeting of Crescent
! odge No. Al, Knights of Pythias, will
ho held tonight at o'clock in their
hall over the Citizens Bank. All
members are urged to attend.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02

carload of Cadillac automobiles
orrived here this morning consigned
70 Mr. T. E. Rush, distributor for the
popular car
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02

Mr. Glass of NJ Railroad
the
The News specialist special epstle
his reminding Mobile street
n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02

Two carloads of Singer sewing ma.
chimes are being unloaded here today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02

Dr. Anna Shaw objects the law
children first Dr. Shaw sea
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02

rigid strict neveretup of against
Migrants would long
all ders
there would be less city kept in
prime
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02

aoyc.,. err the program at the
c.m theatre tonight will be a series
O.. ro,.ng ,.c.Ures to';en in mid-occah
showing mammoth icebergs afloat,
which will give one an accurate idea
of what caused the sinking of the
Titanic. Other feature plays will be
a Vitagraph comedy called "The Jocu-
lar Vino. O. Fat and a sensational
-C on western drama, "a Cowboys
-ategem." New songs viii be rem
dered by Mr.. wilkins, while the Gem
orchestra (Which has secured the SER
vices o. drst-class yiolinist) will
render new selections.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02

Youngstown Ohio couple eIoped
They thought they had
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02

Teddy was becoming back
Then Teddy backed on. That is the all
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02

\ r. Shelby, of Ellisville, is bust
ness visitor today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02

There is longer Republicans nom
nate Interest ceners in this: When he
blow
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02

Seems strange the Jackson
tons where
the system invented" ways invented
crcumvent their nefariou
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02
City Bre0ities

Circuit Clerk Bush. of Laurel, is in
the city today
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-02

speeches
Democrats after the nominating
convention
Evening star., 1912-09-02

FOR RENT-BY B. F. Z
llO4 9th nv. ltf. .2blO.W
254l 18th NV. lar. bR.W
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1907 10th NV, Tor. b41.0O
i223 o NV. 9r. b. 1850
i7OS 9th NV. Sr, b. 40. 90
500 I'd NV, 12r, b. $50
It'll 18th NV. ,2r. bSS. 90
1905 9Th NV. 10r. b33.50
436 II NV. 7r, b. $3.50
l24 Adams NV. Or. b.
garage .........0 200
1905 9th nv. LOT, b30. 50
l42 U NV. 7r, b. .-@.O
306 NJ NV. Or, b. 80. 90
a X ne. Tor, b. 80. 90
1908 5th NV. Or, b. ..&.@
BIZ r NV. Or. b. 800
3720 Sth NV. sr, ,b.N.W
1889 9th NV, Or. b. $3.50
2lO d NV, Or. b. .@.0
29i3 Ga av NV Or. b3. so
3O21 Ga av NV .6r. b25. so
$40 r NV. Or, b. $3.50
Is Q NV. 7r. b. ..&.0
782 9th ne, Or, b. 800
716 r nv, ,dwg. part24.0O
SD 10Th ne. Or, b. $3.50
$50 G ne. 7r, D. 1850
TO Col I'd NV .6r. has. 30
600 @ NV. 7r. b. .3.O
1882 n ] ay, 7r, b. 2.G
Gal llth ne. 6r. b. 30. so
689 ID ne. Or. b. $3.50
2s1S NJ nv .0r, b. 10. 80
203 Morgan NV g. .b.1S.50
2226 G NV, 1r, b. 1850
5l2 r nv. w.2r I'd d. 1S.0O
1920 Fla av M .6r. .bl6.60
ll37, sth NV. ;ir,w.l0.5O
1870 Md av ne. Or. vie. ~
BIG l4th ne. 4r. b. 16. 90
1870 G ne. 4r. b. 1880
1921 4th nv. .6r. ~. rs. so
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613 Morton nv, ,6,vl2.5 50
1852 K'mer ne, 81, We. 90