davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04

ance and they have offered him all pos
sible freedom II he will only return TO
Calvary.
Denies Rumor Of Trouble.
Dispatches from New York declare that
Or Macarthur has told his friends there
that he may not return to Atlanta, though
his present plans call for his return to
the Tabernacle here after he shall have
finished his preaching engagements at the
fremont temple in Boston during July
and August From then until April he is
scheduled to re-enter upon his pastorate
of the Tabernacle here leaving Atlanta
for a trip to st. Petersburg for the dedica-
ton of the Baptist college there in that
month While away he will preside over
the European section of the alliance which
meets in Stockholm, Sweden.
In New York Or. Macarthur denied that
there had been any trouble in his Atlanta
pastorate. He said he had never known
of any trouble there until he read the re-
port He denied also the statements
that he was seeking to change the form
of service in the Atlanta tabernacle
Dispatches from New York say that the
members of Calvary church have de-
termined upon the return of Dr. Mac
Arthur if il is possible to get him be-
cause they have had such difficulty in
getting other churches ito consent to give
UP pastors who were great successes. SO
they decided that it would be better all
around to bring back their old pastor To
his former church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04

nanny and has been in the stephens
family for 30 years.
All day long the little child and the
Stephens bedroom of the historic man
sion.
The memorial services are being helo
al Liberty Hail. Mr. Stephens old home.
The monument which towers above the
Hall is festooned in tribute to the noted
patriot and the Hall as well as all the
streets Of the town is draped with the
flags of the United States and of the Con
federacN
Judge Joseph Henry Isunfpkin delivered
the principal euogy today, but many
other visitors availed themselves of the
opportunity to sound the praises of the
famous Georgian
Among the speakers were. 4fon. w, II.
Fleming, of Augusta Thomas B. Watson,
of Thomson: Judge HILL Of Atlanta. and
Tx Oglesby Of Augusta, In the audi
euce that listened to their orations were
many congressman. members of the Geor-
gia assembly and state officers from al
most every commonwealth Of the South.
Visitors See Old Home.
At intervals a band played patriotic
airs and all the visitors made pilgrimages
through the old Han. to the monument
and to the Alexander Stephens high
school, which Crawfordville has dedicated
to his memory.
The celebration does not occur upon
Mn stephens birthday, for his centennial
anniversary occurred on February II last,
but the Daughters Of the Confederacy,
who are prime sponsors for todaYs func-
tion. deemed II wiser to postpone the eel
ebra tion until independence day.
The exercises beginning at half-past
ten this morning continued without in
corruption until they were closed with a
great barbecue dinner the proceeds OF
which will be devoted to the building OF a
much needed steel fence around Liberty
Han MAYOR W o Holden. Of Craw-
fordytle. was host a this feast. and these
Daughters NJ the Confederacy assisted
hin in making he anniversary the great
oai function Ora wfordylle has known IN
Years; Mira i a. Beazley president
Mrs ~ g chapman viee president,
Neednmea - n Stone and r. g. Gum.
corresponding an4 recording secretary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE AND
WIFE REPORTED AT OUTS

NEW YORK, July 4-Friends of f.
Augustus Heinze, the copper mining OPP
orator in the financial district and up
town, are discussing the report that a
break has come in his married life.
Mrs Helnze was Bernice Holden Hen
derson, the actress, who played the dar-
ing and emotional part of THE Vampire
in Robert Hillards production of "A Fool
There Was, and was married to Heinze
August 81. 1910
1t is said that HAinze has made but two
brief calls on his wife since her return
from Europe and that on both occasions
he was accompanied by friend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS
ARE URGED TO BEGIN
BATTLE FOR WILSON

let al the Democrats in Democratic
yates organize at once and tender thei.
ser'lces to the national campaign COM
"'ltee for use in the doubtful states
suggested } r. Smith today. Mr.
smith was at the Baltimore convention
and he was in happier frame of mind
'0n most of the Georgians there. for
7' was Wilson man from the start.
VI would doubtless be gratifying to
Governor Wilson and his friends
'''oaghout the country TO see Geor
ga. tne former home of Woodrow VIII
9'N and the native state OF Mrs. VIII
on and their two daughters. take the
'..''al'Ve IN the movement" contlrued
'' smith. "A united. systematic cam.
'a'sn WIN make the Democratic victory
tI tine more certain"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04

respectively. and Mrs H. F. White, treas
urer.
Liberty Hall. where the anniversary is
observed today. is north of the Georgia
railroad on a lot of twelve acres, now
owned by the Stephens Monumental as
ISOLATION. a corporation with originally
the following officers and directors;
President. Hon George r Barnes. of Au-
gusta: vice presidents. M. 4. Andrews, OF
Crawfordville: Hon. Seaborn Reese. Of
Sparta: Hon Thomas Hardeman, of Ma
con: General Henry r. Jackson, of Sa =
vannah. Colonel Charles Wllingham, of
Crawfordville: John w. HiXon, Of Craw-
fordville: John n. Chapman of Craw-
fordville; w. O. Holden, l.. l.. Neazey,
James r. Asbury. w c. Rhodes, DR..
j Reid. Caspar Meyers. ID. ~ Sanders
g. f. Moore Captain Sam Flynt. all Of
Crawfordville. Judge w. Nj. Weaver. of
Greensboro: W A. Hemphil of Atlanta
w II. Mattox, of Elberton; Joseph Mey-
ers. Of Augusta; John Armstrong, of Au-
gusts Hon Thomas p, Watson. of Thorn
SON Judge w. Fl Baldwin. Of Madison,
DR. W. J. Walker. of Warrenton; Henry
j. Lang of Lincolnton: w. II. Fleming.
of Augusta f. II Colley, of Washington:
Colonel j. r. Randall, Of Augusta; treas
urer. w. X. Gunn, OF CfaWt0ruNlfei sec
rotary Thomas e. Bristow.
Judge Andrews Acting President.
Judge M u. Andrews for the past
twelve years ordinary of Talaferro coun-
ty, is the only living vice president Of the
association, and is acting president since
the death OF Major Barnes. The vacan-
cies caused by the death of resident d.
rectors have been filled by the selection
Of Judge H. NJ Holden, w. r. Reid and
w. w. Bird
Save only the bedroom which was Mr..
stephens the monument erected to his
memory probably was the chief point Of
interest TO all the pilgrims today The ip-
scriptions chiseled into its sides brought
back dear rccollectlons TO many a man
and woman who had known him during
his career The east inscription, contain
ing an extract from his Augusta speech
Of 1885 reads.
II am afraid of nothing on earth or
above the earth or under the earth
except to do wrong Tine path N duty
/ shall ever endcayof to travel. fear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
HIS ASHES WILL FLOAT
UNDER PIER HE BUILT

SANTA MONICA. July Agreeable to
the dying request of Alfred Morris, first
president of the Santa Monica freeholder
council, who died last week, his ashes
will be cast TO the winds to mingle with
the waters of the sea.
The service will be performed from the
deep water end Of the municipal pier
While this. the first concrete pier in the
West, was in course of construction, Nor
ris was at the head of the building com
mittee and watched every handful of ma
terial that went into the structure He
spent a fun year of his time TO see that
the job was done well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
GET-TOGETHER DINNER FOR
CHA MBER OF COMMERCE

A novel meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce viii be a buffet supper next
Thursday night in Taft hall where all Of
the members have been asked to gather
and discuss the work Of the chamber. The
idea Is to get all of the men in closer
touch with the work Of the chamber and
to promote closer acquaintance between
them.
After the supper President Wilmer l..
Moore will discuss his plan for the or
ganfzation of the chamber under the bu-
reau system The other matters to be
taken up are the proposed fair al Lake
wood, the burden Of municipal research
and the report on the chamber Of com
merce building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
Dieie Pays Tribute to Alexander Stephens
NOTED GEORGIAN EULOG|ZED
Thousands at CrawfordviIIe's
Celebration of Birth of Con-
federacy Vice President.

CRAwFoRDvILLE GA. July Hun
dreds of distinguished citizens of the
South and the nation and hundreds of the
common people ne loved so well are
celebrating today the centennial Of the
birth of Alexander Il. Stephens. vice pres
ident of the Confederacy, Georgia states
man and philanthropist
One of the touching features of the eel
ebration was the greeting given the visit
ors by little Miss Frances Holden, the
little great niece of Mr.. Stephens The
beautiful child received" the guests to
Liberty Hall seated in the lap of Aunt
Eliza, who was Alexander stephens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
e.ooo CHILDREN pLAY.

MACON. GA. July i.-The hrst an
niversary Of the two public Fairgrounds
Of Macon Is being celebrated today, and
AZ Tatnsll Square park more than e.OOD
children are taking part In thr xercises.
This park Of twenty acres Is the largest
IN me city and H. nos used solely for
pla ground purposes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
THE HINES OPTICAL co.

The inventors of the world famous DIXIE finger tip EYE
GLASSES and the HINES adjustable Eye Glass Guards will
open modern and upodate Optical 81 Peachtree St
July LIST.
II is possible for any to Eye Glasses the
DIXIE slip tilt fall Off and is the only Mounting
Guard that will keep the lenses absolutely alignment Eyes
examined and glasses fitted the stubborn and comp
Gated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
SIS EDUCATORS SEEK TO
HEAD SCHOOLS OF BIB

MACON. GA. July 4.-There are So
applicants for the office of superintend-
ent Of public schools of Bib county.
which was vacated recently by Pro-
lessor G.. B. Chapman. who resigned
to become principal Of the high schools.
A superintendent win be selected by the
board of education Friday night. One
of the applicants lives in Mexico and
six are women. g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04

NOTICE.
The members of Fulton Lodge. No 81,
J. .. .. F., are requested to meet at the
hall, corner of Moore and Decatur streets,
Friday. the 9th inst al 1870 o'clock, to at
tend In body the funeral of Brother A.
F. Ainslie, @who died at his home on Oak
land avenue yesterday. A large attend
ance is desired
j. Fl. HOLLINGSWORTH N G.
w J. LANEY, Recording Secretary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04

At top Thelma Thompson, one
of the school girls taking part in
the celebration. On left, the
Alexander Stephens monument at
Crawfordville On right below,
Aunt Liza. for 30 years Alexan-
der Stephens cook, and Frances
Holden, daughter of Judge and
Mrs Holden, great-niece of MIR.
Stephens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04

ance and they have offered him all pos
sible freedom If he will only return to
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have dissolved CO.
partnership in the liquor bust
ness, run under the name Of
Christman & Lewis.
Mr.. B. R. Christman assumes
charge Of the business, collects
all bills.
Mr.. Lewis retires from the
business.
BEN. r. CHRISTIAN,
W. D. LEWIS.
~aug10-4t.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
Don't Feel Blue
Liver Clogged Up-That's ALI
You Need Hot Springs
Liver Buttons.

LOU NGGu 11OL 0H14ASo
Liver Buttons.
Little, dainty, magical workers
that unclog the liver and set free
the poisonous matter. Then
gently, but surely, drives it from
your system.
Among people who have visit
ed Hot Springs, the Hot Springs
Liver Buttons are almost as FAM
Gus as the healing waters.
Once the victim of constipation
or Of a rebeIlious liver uses these
wonderful little health promoters
he has no further use for any
other pills. oils, salts, cathartics
or purgatives.
Thousands upon thousands Of
people depend upon Hot Springs
Liver Buttons to keep them in
superb health.
Nothing known any better for
constipation, torpid liver, upset
stomach, headache. dizziness,
nervousness or that down and
out feeling. Box for only %
cents at f~irst-class druggists in
0pelousas and vicinity. For free
sample write Hot Springs Chemi-
cal Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
&EE# AEZ& E&E8e
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
sEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT

pod R;vor Atehafalaya. and Bayou Boeuf LeYee District, coyer-
ing the period from February 1t. 1912, to august lst,
1912, as required by Act IS of 1892.
iiCashE on hand February 1st, 1912-m-~-. --~-.~-~SoS,aOo.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
CHAPTER 'IX.-Continued.

But Dan hesitated, looking at the
lit of humanity that he had laid with
great gentleness on the divan covered
with pillows Lefty Lane lay there,
small as little child. inanimate as
death. 1t was hard to think the quiet
little form could contain such Lille,
fire and motion, or that this senseless
little creature held London with her
voice and grace. Higgins knelt down
by Lefty Lanes side, quiet, capable.
going about the business OF resuscftat-
ing her lady much as she laced the
singers bodice and shoes. IF you
would be so good as to open the door,
sir. and send me call page. They'll
have to linger out this entracte or put
on some feature"
But" exclaimed Blair, she can't
go hack tonight"
Lord. yes" Higgins returned.
Here, Miss Lane; drink this
At the door where be paused, Dan
saw the girl lifted up, saw her lean
on Higgins shoulder. and assured
then that she was not lifeless in good
truth, he went out to do as Higgins
had asked him In a quarter OF an
hour the curtain rose and within half
an hour Dan. from his box, saw the
actress dance to the rajah her charm
ing polka to the strains of the Hun
garian Band.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
IS DISTINCTLY BAD TRAIT
Too Many Girls Aim at Complete Mo-
nopoly Of Men Who Pay
Them Attention.

Are you one Of the girls who is so
feaful OF sharing your good times
that you steer men from the other
girls?
There are many girls like that, and
they are not loved by their own sex
in consequence.
If 1t were only the unpopular girl
who acted thus there might be come
excuse for it-a man on her horizon Is
such wonder that she wants to hold
him. But there are girls who are
bellies who are selfish about keeping
men to themselves.
Why do they do it?
Perhaps from vanity. They like to
seem the great belle of their set, the
one with an ever-growing string OF ad.
mirers.
Perhaps from jealousy. There is
many girl who would Indignantly
deny being jealous who presents that
appearance by her dread of sharing
her attention. She makes a point OF
keeping her men friends and her girl
friends apart; she never introduces
save when driven to it, and quickly
follows the introduction by detraction
of the other girl to the man, some
times by open misunderstanding.
Perhaps from seltishness. She
thinks that the fewer girls stranger
in town knows the more time and
money he will have to spend upon
her.
Whatever the cause, it is a poor
one and shortsighted A girl must be
uncertain of her own power to charm
tht she fears to stand her chances
with other girls. A girl whom man
likes will be singled out by him from
the midst OF a dozen fascinating maid
ems. If he doesn't like her. nothing
can chain him to her
And the more a girl seeks to keep a
man to herself the more FESTIVE grows
that man. 1t is fatal for any girl tc
| have ownership airs with the men
that are nice to her. If the man be
serious in his attentions he begins tC
! wonder if his fair one is jealous. Il
he is only polite, he thinks the cir
/ misunderstands politeness and cools
| off forthwith.
| The more eligible man is the high
er he rates himself; the more inclined
to sheer away from the girl who seek!
to monopolize him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02

off, and anger, displeasure and some
thing like disgust were the only SEN
timents he carried away from the Sa-
voy He sent her no flowers, and gave
himself up unreservedly to Joshua
Ruggles and to a couple of men VINO
came in to see him by appointment.
And when toward four O'Clock he found
himself alone with Ruggles, Dan
threw himself down in big chair and
Hooked intensely bored.
We'll, guess we don't need to see
any more of these fellows for week.
Dan," Ruggles yawned with reliet.
I'm blamed if it isn't as hard TO take
care of money as to get it. | was a
poor man once, and SO was your ia
Their. Those were the days We had
fun"
Ruggles took cut big cigar, struck
match sharply, and when he had lit
his Henry Clay he fixed his gaze on
the flying London fog. whose black
curtain drew itself across their win
dow
There's a lot of excitement" Rug
giles said, lin not knowing what you're
going to get; may turn out to be any
thing when you're young and on the
trail. That's the way your father and
me felt. And when we started out on
the spot that's Blairtown on the map
today, your father had forty dollars
week to engineer a busted mine and
to pull the company into shape"
Dan knew the story of his fathers
rise by heart. but he listened.
He took on with the mine a lot of
disconnected half-hearted rapscallions
"a whole bunch who mad failed all
along the line He didn't chuck 'em
out. There's no life in old wood,
Josh, he said to me, but sometimes
there's fire in it, and I'm going to light
up, and he did. He won over the
whole lot of them in eighteen months,
and within two years he had that
darned mine paying dividends. Meaa-
while something came his way and n
took it." Is
From his chair Dan asked: "You
mean the Bentley claim?"
Measles" his friend said comically
with a grin. Your father was siee
to death with them. When he was sly
ting up for the first time, peeling y
his room, there was fellow, an Eng
Iishman, total stranger, come in z
see him. Better clear out of here,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
MEDICAh SCIENCE SHYS:
==
By John Nelson GoIra, A. M, MD.
DO YOUR DRINKING AT MEAL
TIME.

The time to drink water is at meal
time. rather than between meals
Drinking between periods of digestion
interferes with the stomach's natural
rest This very important principle Is
also overlooked and violated when we
eat candies and fruits between meals.
Water is not believed to call into
operation the activities of the diges-
tive glands in the same way that all
other liquids as well as solids do, but
the disposal of water does undoubted-
ly excite the muscular movements OH
the stomach.
We need much water. LargeI
amounts are being constantly given
off by evaporation from the skin. ex-
halation by the lungs, and excretionI
through the various organs. But wei
also take in great quantities of water
in ways we never think Of Bread.
for instance, contains moisture in theH
proportion of about SO per cent. for
the Vienna or French type. and 30 per
cent. in homemade bread. In cooked
meats the percentage of water ranges
from 40 to So while in many vegeta1
bles and most fruits the water CON
tent is from 80 to 90 per cent.
Still, we need more, and the desire
to drink while eating is a physiologi
cal as well as natural one. About
the only restriction is that we must
not make a slJice-box of our mouths
and use water as a conveyor to carry
on food which we have not taken time
to masticate There is practically nc
danger of our drinking enough al
mealtime to dilute the gastric juice.
as has sometimes been declared.
Copyright, 1911, by Joseph b. Bowles)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02

your father says to him. I'm sned
ding the damnedest disease for q
grown man that ever was caught.
I'm not afraid of it.. the EnglishmaD
said. I'm shedding worse. When
your father asked him what that was,
he said the idea that he could make
any money in the West. He told your
father that he was going back to Eng
land and give up his western schemes
and that he had claim to sell. and
be told Blair where it lay. Who has
seen it?' your father asked Any of
my mem And the Englishman told
your@father that nobody had wanted
to buy it and that was why he had
come to him. He said he thought his
only chance to sell was to hold up
some blind man on his dying bed and
that he had heard that Blair was too
sick to stir out OF his room and to
prospect Your father liked the fel
lows cheek. and when ne found out
that he had the maps with him. your
father bought the whole blooming
sweep at the mans price, which was a
mere song
Your father never went near his
purchase for year or more. and
when he had turned the mine he was
managing over to the original com
pany with me as manager in his
place, at a salary of twenty thousand
dollars a year. he said to me one day,
'Ruggles. you'll be sorry to know that
the fun is all over. I've struck OIL But
the oil was copper. The whole bloom.
ing business that he'd bought of that
Englishman was rich with ore. Well,
that's the story of Blairtown," Rug.
giles said. You were porn there and
your mother died there"
Dan said: "Galorey told me what
dad did later for the man that sold
him the mine, and it was just like
everything else he did, for dad was all
right, just as good as they come"
Ruggles agreed. He left his rem,
iniscences abruptly. Your dad and
me had the fun in our time; now you
are going to get the other kind; you're
going to make the dust fly that he
dug up"
And the rich young man said mus
ingly: 'l'll bet it isn't half as good at
my end"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02

hands, and how, no doubt, she had
been lying in her room when he called
today, with shades drawn, resting be-
fore the long hard evening. when Lon
don would be amused by her delight
ed by her. charmed by her voice. by
her body and her grace. tle had
wandered up as far as Piccadilly,
went into florists and stood before
the flowers. Her sitting-room had been
full of roses, but Dan chose some
thing else that had caught his eye
from the window-a huge country bas-
ket of primroses, smelling of the earth
and the spring He sent them with
his card and wrote on it, ITO the Girl
from My Town." and sent the gift
with pleasure as young and as fresh
as was his own heart
He got no note of acknowledgment
from his flowers. Miss Lane was evil
IDENTIFY better and played every night;
no mention was made of her indispo-
sition in the papers. But Dan couldn't
go to the Gaiety or bear to see her
make the effort which he knew must
tire her beyond words to conceive
After a few days he called at the
Savoy to get news Of her. He got as
far as the lift when going up in it he
saw Prince Poniotowsky. The sight
affected Miss Lanes townsman so tor-
chilly that instead of going up to the
dancers apartment Dan took himself