davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

There was time when Washington
would have been satisfied with sixth.
and hilariously happy at the thought
" nth place. Now It's worth ones
life ever TO talk chocrlully and ns one
satisfied Of the possibility Of u mere
first division team, It's pennant or
nothing The fans have II all figured
how the flag is TO be landed. and even
Manager Grlnith thinks no has a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

The young man produced a small,
square box from his pocket
- have q present for YOU he began.
u don't know whether II will NJ your
finger or not. but"
"Oh. GEORGE she broke In. this II
10 suddonl why never dreamed"
Hut just then George produced the
gift-a silver thimblo- and II got sud
denly cooler In the room. Ladies'
Home Journal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19
nrnvnon penles Yarn.

Willie Grayson Of Louisville says
there is nothing in the story that W.
II. Watkins will acquire an interest In
the~clu or that Jimmy Burke will
succeed Tlghe as manager Watkins
himself says he intends TO leave the
gage for good.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

4 Pit,sburg drummer In a small
town dropped into a place 10 get bite
10 eat The place looked familiar, but
he didn't know the proprietor
Been running this place long," In.
Qulrod the drummer
No; I just Inherited II from my "a.
Their"
"Ah, yes knew him, I recognize
this old cheese sandwich on the coun.
ter"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19
New rsnas.okInhomn offeer,.

At a meeting Of the TeNas'Oklahoma
Baseball league. at which all towns
Wae represented except Wichita Falls
President =, b Nowcomb and Socre.
tary T.. T.. Bnrcloy resigned H. L.
Warren and r. \. Atkins. both Of
Greenvllle, Tex, were elected presl.
dent and secretary, respectively.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

Jack Ryan, the veteran catcher who
s acting as coach for thh young pitch.
srs on the Washington team, and also
making few scouting trips for Crit
nth. Is given q lot Of credit for the
present grand showing OF the Wash
lngton team. Manager Griffith de-
serves the major portion of It, how
aver
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19
Its Advantages.

u think the plllory ought "a he 70
ylyed ~ punishment for this frculiod
financing"
why so2"
because Il provided fitting penal
~ In stocks ana bonds"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

Hewlti-This place is 1000 fcot
above the sea level.
Jowett-But the sea isn't on the
level: II always makes me s.rh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

4 woman may not realize that she
has good figure until other women
begin to nud fault with u.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

The humor of some people ~ 40 del.
lDato they ought 10 take q tonic for g.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

Let you forget when next M need ~
laxative remember the nhmc "Garfield Tea"
a trai will convince you Of IT, merits.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

rs Mrs. Glllct wcllinrormcd WON.
am"
We'll she's on a party wlrc."-Llfc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

'-sy.lRr71 me n well woman after
49, suffering three Year. "
- - Mrs. MANY EuDtRT,
!, Rccdyi.ic, Oregon.
= j 4 Now Orleans. la. Co.,
-. " When Ul ing through
'LNN5N the Change Uf Life ] wac
~ setfl troubled with hot FLASHER.
~ n wcuk and dizzy spells add
barknehe. Twas autftfar
- 4, anything until / took l.y.
~ din J.. plnbham Vorc.
n table COMPOUND which
NJ 4 proyci worth ig weight
ts~kT't ing0ld tome. % Mrs.GAs.
, 2.5-.sss n Ton BLuSurAu. 1881 P0-
!: &. .. !. !. |. !. n. !. !. /.
P-2, A lymnia st., New Orleans.
n SYM Mishawuka. Ind. -"W o-
- va men passing through tho
~ x Change of Life can ahb
fTFIfs6i nothing better than lylia
ISL n. PinAham's Vegetable
Ca Bau-9 Compound. / am RECON-
~ Observation-Disclosures
u because OF what IL has
aS done formc. Mrs. CnAs.
h z BAUER, 523 L. Marion ST.,
,FAH Mishawaka, Ind.
ktlAt1sa Alton Station. Ky. For
'sNspH months | suffered from
EsysS troubles In consequence Of
~ my aye and thought |
AL could not live. Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable
- Compound made me well
"a and want other suffering
MINI women toknow about IL. "
TMfhofn Mrs EMMA BAILEY, Alton
rnSs1rT8 Station, Ky.
isem, No. Oak. ~ was passing
igh Change Of Life and felt very
l could not sleep and was very
Gus. Lydia +. Pirkham s Vegetable
pound restored me 20 perfect health
would not be without II. Mira.
!. THORN. Deisem, No. Dial.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

N YOUR digestion Is little or color u
cuuuc 81 Garfield lea Will du yuu guUd.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

Mr.. winaiov's Soothing syrup Tor Chndreu
ierthlnH, HuitenH the gums, reduces inihmmas
tiun, ailaya pain. cures wind collie, 70 . toito.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

And the Lo,d also helps those vbG
help others.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19
a WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

In this age " research ana ca fiments al ul'uto
tsnsAri - hY the silent nc fufthc comfort aud hap
pinrstuf man science has indeed made giaultttdra
un tile past century, and among ihe-by ~ mrah.
teaAt Important discoveries IN medicine N that ~
rherupln which has br.n usrd with great succc.. w
french iuspltnls and that n IA wufhy the attention
~ thuso VIM suffer ffun Kidney, bladder nrffous
Nseafsa, Chrunic weaknesses ulcers tkln efuptuus
llNgt &C there IA no doubt In fact ttrrms ~ dent
ifuu the hg Ftlr rrrufed amongst specialists that
1ntitlsA pos IL destined "a east into oblivion NJ
Nnse gurAutanuhlr r"mrdlea that we're formerly tho
sole reliance uf tFrHi men. u IL Uf ruufas lupuHs
tlblr 10 irll hurrfrfn All should ike tu tell taut
in this shur article but those who would Ike -
hnuN more about this remedy that has effected
muuy=gU might almost say, miraculous cures
should send addressed envelope Tor IilEE book tu
nf H. ClrtC Mod Co. ilaversturk Road llnuipstrnd,
lnndnn, Eng and decide Tor themselves whrthrTthe
hew French ltrmrty "1llERAr1ON" No. L. no
81 No. IN what they require aud have been seeking
In vain during life Of misery, suffering, ill health
and uuhappnrss. Ihrmplunl IL suldhy druggists uF
mail tlW fuugrfa Co, w bcrkman ~, New iufk,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

AGENTS WANTEp-SEW, ATTRACTIVE
article or merit 40 competition, only men
looking for big permanent business wanted
Write az once. THE MAY MAIL ORDER
co Box sos. ~ Collins Colo
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-05
THE GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.

TO Georgia and to the entire South, one of the
most interesting conventions of the winter season
will be that of the Southern Appalachian Good Roads
Association which is to meet in Atlanta November
the twentieth and twenty-frst.
The past year has been one of unusual activity
in road extension and improvement throughout the
country A number of States have appropriated
liberal sums of money to this end, Others have es-
tablished highway commissions and few of them
have failed to evidence in form another their
practical interest in the development of public roads
One of the most significant chapters of the years
record lies in the circumstance that the federal gov
vernment has finally made a beginning slight and
hesitant though it be- in good roads work The post
office appropriation allotted twenty-five thousand dol
lars to enable joint committee of the House and
the Senate to max IAN inquiry into the subject Of
federal aid in the construction of pos. roads,; and
additional three hundred thousand dollars was ap
propriated be spent by the secretary of agriculture
and the postmaster general in improving the con-
dtion which rural delivery is or here
after may be, established"
Among the Southern States, Georgia has made
wonderful progress in highway Improvement Her
people are tremendously interested in this cause and
will extend hearty welcome to the good roads leac
ers from her neighborng commemorative.
The convention will do much to quicken and or
ganize the public interest that already prevails. 1t
viii prove richly educational and will be fitting
climax to year of earnest and fruitful endeavor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-05

at every old house, deserted and desolate, De-
human laughter has there; to reverence
every church because men have worshpped there; to
feel touch upon the soul at the sight OF mans
carved on tree. because human feeling is traced
there; hate war; because it means the externaina-
ton of man and the spelling Of mans handiwork 10
love qualities in birds, beasts ana thlnss' as
the fidelity of the dog, the playfuness and a1rec
ton of the cat the whmsicality of the parrot the
docty of the horse and the water that oaDoes'
he fire talks and dances. the wind that GODS
1t means be touched viii pity at all human mis-
fortune; to have yam shoot through You when an
others finger is crushed TO sheed tears when an
others heart broken feel saddened the thought
of the many lives that duh and hopeless TO take
in ones mouth the misery of the multitude; to
shattered and rocked in the depths Of the soul at
the sight of prison madhouse; to seek in ones
least words and ways to cheer and help any human
being may meet to smile against ones grain for
another's sake to have uncomfortable aversion
to causing pain, or even embarrassment; to avoid
drawing attention to ones success before the UNI
successful, to ones own talent before the ungifted
to ones own health beauty before the diseased or
ugly; to be insincere a,her than unfeeIng, so that
one pretends nightly to enjoy the box Of sweets
little child given, though inwardly detests
them; to spare the feelings of the washerwoman az
readily as the feelings Of the banker to seek to set
any one at eese who approaches with shynessi when
one asks the road to go with him a little way %
treat with respect all who wish to become acquainted
to be gracious even when in surly MOOD; TO Hsteh
patiently and interestedy to the egoust the ooInl
neerin the opinonated and to encourage tne mes
liant and to try to find some points upon
which we can agree with every one to shun ali con-
fcts and to seek all fellowships to take some part
in movements for protection of the weak so tnA
one helps do something in organized way Tor lns
rights of children of laborers Of criminals OF ths
crippled and the defective, of the common cau1eA
against systematic plans to prey upon him.
To respect every human being and to despise none
to shrink from spelling any mans ideal OF hope; to
shun power control people and seek to serve
and help people value human soul above all NOR
alities religions laws and to esteem life greater
than all institutions.
This it is to be-just human
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-05

The new law prohibiting the shipment of tick
infested cattle into Georgia and establishing other
needed safeguards for the States live stock and
daryng interests goes into effect December the first
It is singular fact that Georgia tarried so long
in taking these precautionary The lack Of
adequate quarantine and Of other regulations has
been encouragement to the stock-raising industry
But now that the law has been enacted and is soon
to become operative there viii be new life and new
incentive in this important field Of enterprise.
One of the most interesting phases of the cam
paign for progressive agriculture which is now thor
oughly under way this State is the stress it places
on stock breeding The appeal for the production Of
more foodstuffs is paralIeled by an appeal for the
raising of more cattle -.s,
More and clearly is the truth being realized
that Georgia is admirably ercumsranced both as
regards climate and topography, Tor the breeding
of all kinds of live Stock and the economic impor
lance of such enterprises is coming home to larger
and larger number of farmers. .,s
Millions of Georgia dollars now go to distant
markets for the purchase of mules and horses and
other stock which could be raised at home with
tremendous saving. Just as awakening to
the fact that we produce our own corn and pou-
try supplies. too we are realizing rhe folly Of Inn
porting other necessaries which can be produced so
advantageously within the State.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-05
A GREAT CORN SHOW.

The Georgia Corn show, which Is 70 be held at
the state capitol December threesix, promises to
be one Of the most engaging of the year. In
number exhibits and visitors it will far surpass the
exposition Of 1911 and that exposition. it will be
remembered, was a distinctive success.
During the past twelve months some ten thousand
young Georgians have enlisted in the Boys Corn
club movement They have increased the output and
advanced the quality of the States grain production
They have entered various contests in their home
counties OF districts and their exhibits have been
among interesting features Of the numerous
local fairs.
Into the State Corn show, which is to be held at
the capitol in Atlanta, win be gathered the cream
OF all these exhibits from every of the
monwealth. From TiftOn comes the news that the
clubs of the Sixth district alone will present five
hundred individual displays. This indicates that
from the State at large will between two thou
sand and three thousand exhibits. ~t-
Last year some four hundred members of the
Boys Corn clubs were Atlanta's guests; this year
there will be at least a thousand. -
. The Chamber OF Commerce. which mas taken the
lead in this important enterprise is doing piece Of
work that is as constructive as it is interesting
Whatever tends to increase Georgias production Of
corn and food crops of arreachiDg value to every
field Of the States endeavor. The December show
viii do much not only for progressive agriculture,
but also for business and industry in general.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-05
VoTEI YoTEi VoTEr

The last speech has been made, the last message
delivered the months of campaigning are over, the
hours Of voting are at hand Tuesday, November the
NTH Is the decisive day
Shall Georgia Democracy catch the national stride
and roll up an overwhelming majority for Wilson
and MARSHALL
or shan we lag in the rear and emerge from the
great battle with dropping standards and an in
glorious -name9
Il is for the individual voter to determine.
II every Georgian who believes in Democratic
principles carries his faith into effect by going to
he polls and casting his ballot this state will stand
Al the very vanguard Of those that are to bring vic
tory to pass. ~
But If through apathy or forgetfulness we fail
TO do our duty. man for man. we shall be counted
among ~the laggards in love and the dastards in
#ar."
Ii i not question OF merely electing Woodrow
Wilson. southerner and a Georgian, 10 the Presi-
deneys for that is as nearly assured any future
event could be.
Nor is it mereriy a question of giving him the
states electoral vote. for that he win undoubtedly
receive
The vital. all important question for GeOrgiaus to
decide Is whether they win honor themselves and
promote their States interest by giving the party
leaders the majority to which they entitled
To this end, every Democratic vote is needed.
II should be remembered that there are two oppos
ing tickets in the field and that the Democratic
electors IN order to be named. receive not sim
ply q plurality but majority of the popular vote
The Third-Term party has not been working in
the open in Georgia but 1t has been working covery
and cunningy to cut down the Democratic majority;
and it is backed by a seemingly unlimited supply of
money from those alien Interests that financing
the Roosevelt movement.
The Republican forces have likewise been exert
ing themselves to the utmost and may be counted
upon to pon their full strength.
II need scarcely be said that this combined oppos
ton viii be swept like chan before gale, if the loyal
Democrats. the thousands of who true to the
party because that party represents their convictions
and their welfare, come out and vote in Tuesdays
election.
But let every Democrat remember first, last and
always that his vote is needed to make the majority
what 1t should be- eNEE~
Let every true Georgian to 1t that his ballot
goes IN the box.
II this is done, Georgia viii roll up the largest
Democratic majority in all her history and the
largest no doubt OF any Southern State east of the
Mississippi ...- ,e
What source of pride and advantage that win
be to people.
II viii place us in the forefront OF Democratic
affairs and viii give us position of true leadership
in the new era Of national government
Let us stand sanchIy, then. by the party that has
been our protection. by the man who was bred
amongst us. by the Georgia family that is to grace
the White House.
vOtel Vote early and see that your neighbOrs do
likewise
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-05
THE GEORGIA "TEN THOUSAND !.

One of the seasons most significant and cheering
records is that which shows doubling of the mem
bership of the Georgia Boys Corn clubs within the
past twelve months.
In 1911 there five thousand young farmers
enlisted in this productive enterprise.
In 1912 the enrolment stands ten thousand
1t would be hard to conceive more valuable
agency for the States development
These boys are striving, each on his own acre,
to increase both the volume and the quality of,
great staple crop.
How admirably they have succeeded is shown by
the fact that within the past few years Georgia's
yield of has been steadily advancing that she
has the prospect Of becoming exporter instead
Of buying from otner sections
This means a richer measure of agricultural in
dependence and hence a quickened prosperity for
every field of the States material life
Every boy who is member of corn club is inn
bued in the very outset of his career with the spirit
and purpose of scientific farming learns through
peasurable experience the value careful manage
ment instead of haphazard undertakings. He learns
the power of thought applied to the soil He
comes to regard farming art and a profitable
business, not as mere toll
These clubs organized in a majority of
the counties. The cause they represent should re-
eeive such hearty encouragement that they will ex-
tend to every nook and corner of the commonwealth
and viii include in their membership every farmer
boy of the State.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-05
TRYING TO CUT THE SOUTH'S
REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS-

An especially forceful reason why Georgia should
poll large vote in the presidential election was
given by. Congressman Charles G. Edwards in a
recent address to the people of bingham county.
"a big vote" said he. will go far toward discour-
aging the movement to reduce the South's repre-
sentation in Congress"
81 Every little while some politician, who is either
a narrow Republican or who is imbued with such
rabid doctrines as those for which the third-term
candidate stands, clamors for cut of the south's
influence in the federal governments and as a pre-
text for his partizan stand he will point to the
comparatively small vote which the Southern States
have been casting in national elections
In this connection Georgia itself is often held
up as an example. Our popular vote in presiden'
tial elections is cited evidence to show that our
number of congressman should be reduced anywhere
from a. fourth to half.
The advocates of this dangerous scheme do not
pause to reflect, or else they knowingly conceal the
fact, that in Georgia as in other southern States
the Democratic primary is equivalent to an election
and that the vote in regular election is compara-
lively small simply because the issues are, for the
most, settled at tie primaries o
But the essential point is that are judged at
Washington not by the vote in our primaries but
by that in the regular national elections. Hence 1t
is important of every Georgia Democrat who wishes
his State to retain its full and Just representation
in Congress should cast ballot next Tuesday.
"
A man can have short legs and still carry his.
head high.
1t always costs more to acquire Crouch than At.
is worth.
Before marrying poet girl should have her
appetite amputated
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-05

being felt by all three Glasses named aboVe AS a
any of them it is to you to find out
what is the program Of the future.
Tariff changes certainly affect the household
cier cases seriously affect the price of
standard securities as well as change conditions
to make good BUSINESS opportunity of yesterday
like an absurd dream today
How other political possibilities may affect the
mind of the with money to invest was shown
the other day when friend from the Philippines
told that the flow of capital to the islands from
the United States has stopped practically because the
Democratic, platform contains promise to make the
Philippines Independent Bnsness in the islands
say that independence within any brief number of
years win chaos fist and then the intervention
of some other They say that they want sixty
days notices. SO that they close up and out
This manufacturers and distributors
actually holding back from entering the Philip
pine trade. WYE
The successful investor is one who the
relation between apparently unrelated facts
low bond prices and the bias attorney generals
mind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-05

are OF such recent occurrence
as to live in the memory of tho
people. 1t Witnessed the
breaking down of more Of the
old party lines than any other
fight since the beginning of tho
Civil war. In th%t respect 1t
transcribed even the Mug-
wump campaign of 1884 and the
Liberal Republican sehisni of
1872. It 10 comparable only %
the present campaign in the
breaking of party ties.
..oCleveland's start for his sec
cna arm in office waF not
promising. The storm-clouds
Of a panic were on. the horizon
before he was elected. AMI
t4,~aI to ''a~r'~o7 .'-''
traitor to order the preparation
Of nIates for the issuance OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-05

bondS), or
3. An investor in business
opportunities.
you are bound to become inter
ested in political platforms and
forecasts. In the, financial pa
pers and on the financial pages
of the daily press you will find
a great deal Of talk about what
the government is about to do
to affect the prices of securities.
You may wonder what business
it is Of. the governments.
Trust regulation or extinction
or prevention is a function Of
government which is being ac-
lively exercised, and it's effect is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-05

The label used for addressing your paper
shows the time your subscription expires. BY
renewing az least two weeks before the GATE on
this label you insure regular service
IN ordering paper changed. be sure 10 inennon
your old. as wei your new address X on
route please give the route number.
we cannot enter subscriptions TO begin with
hack numbers Remittances should be sent by
postal order or registered mail
Address all orders and notices for this de-
partment to THE SEA1-wEEKLT JOURNAL
Atlanta Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-05

paSSerDy WIN CURIOSITY ~ AoS~
the heart warm a little even
when looking at an old portrait
in a book of one who lived 500
years ago; to have a sense o.
uneasiness in solitude, so that
one wants to hunt up the sew
ing maid or the janitor for a bit
of talk; to find pleasure in
watching from the window the
people in the street; TO have
every man and woman tempt to
acquaintanceship; to see in every
room, where people live, some
thing to pique the ina gfnation;
to follow with the eyes every
schoolboy and wonder wnas
home he comes from, what COM
partnership he goes to, and what
dreams occupy his soul; to feel